Kū a Lanakila!
Bishop Museum 1525 Bernice St., Honolulu, HI, United StatesBishop Museum exhibit showcases the organizational and cultural efforts spearheaded by Kānaka ʻŌiwi between 1900-1920 in the aftermath of annexation to the United States.
Bishop Museum exhibit showcases the organizational and cultural efforts spearheaded by Kānaka ʻŌiwi between 1900-1920 in the aftermath of annexation to the United States.
For the first time in history, news cameras were granted exclusive access to Niihau. Virtually untouched by modern society, the island’s language and lifestyle have been preserved.
Plant, weed, mulch, and compost our native plants. Tools and lunch provided.
The Royal Hawaiian Band holds free concerts on the ʻIolani Palace Grounds most Fridays.
108th King Kamehameha Celebration at Aliʻiōlani Hale
Join us every Friday at Hakuone, the old Fisherman's Wharf, for amazing food, amazing local craft artists, and amazing entertainment
Cultural traditions of mele oli and mele hula from Ka Pā Hula O Kauanoe ‘O Wa‘ahila & Hālau Kilipohe Na Lei Lehua.
King Kamehameha Celebration in Kauaʻi (Līhuʻe)
A showcase of products, services, and businesses from Puʻuhonua across Hawaiʻi.
Kāhuli Leo Leʻa’s inaugural gathering dedicated to mele (Hawaiian song) and related cultural practices.
A free workshop by genealogist Luci Meyer at OHA’s Molokaʻi Office at Kūlana ʻŌiwi.
The Royal Hawaiian Band holds free concerts on the ʻIolani Palace Grounds most Fridays.
Join us every Friday at Hakuone, the old Fisherman's Wharf, for amazing food, amazing local craft artists, and amazing entertainment
Every 3rd Saturday is a community workday at Alakoko fishpond.
King Kamehameha Commemorative in Maui (Kahului)
Honoring the best in Hawaiʻi’s music, recognizing exceptional achievements across a variety of genres and categories.
The Royal Hawaiian Band holds free concerts on the ʻIolani Palace Grounds most Fridays.
Join us every Friday at Hakuone, the old Fisherman's Wharf, for amazing food, amazing local craft artists, and amazing entertainment
Plant, weed, mulch, and compost our native plants. Tools and lunch provided.
Every 4th Saturday check in at the old Waipā poi garage before 9:00 a.m. Bring closed-toe shoes, a water bottle, gloves, hat, rain gear, a towel, and a change of clothes.