Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kīkīko?ele
Kīkīkoʻele—Done to completeness, perfection.
Kīkīkoʻele—Done to completeness, perfection.
Kanu—To plant, bury, planting, burial, figuratively meaning hereditary.
The panelists will focus on the significance of storytelling, encouraging educators to incorporate place-based learning.
Holu—Springy, pliable, resilient, as a mattress; to sway, as palm fronds; to ripple, as waves.
Tammy Hailiʻōpua Baker earned one of the greatest honors in theatre education.
Hoʻolauleʻa—to celebrate or a celebration for a special occasion.
Kamalani Oshiro and Kaneikoliakawahineikaʻiukapuomua Baker will guide the college’s graduates at commencement.
Kukui—Candle nut tree, lamp, light, torch
Loko Iʻa—fishpond
The first place prize includes $10,000 from HEI and Hawaiian Electric, and more than $24,000 in in-kind prizes.