Hawaiian Word of the Week: Ho?omaha
Hoʻomaha—To rest, to take a vacation, to take a break.
Indigenous museum professionals train at O?ahu landmarks
The institute focuses on museum management and collections care for institutions that care for Oceanic collections.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: ?Olo ?awa
ʻōlo ʻawa—Coconut shell cut lengthwise as a cup for ʻawa (kava).
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Awāwa
Awāwa—Valley, gulch, ravine. The opposite of mauna. A low, level place with high ground on each side. Awāwa is also the space between your fingers and toes.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Lako
Lako—Well-supplied, well furnished, rich, prosperous.
Native Hawaiian high schoolers immersed in science, more at 惭ā苍辞补
Nā Pua Noʻeau 糖心Vlog官方 惭ā苍辞补 engages students in interactive STEAM based learning rooted in cultural identity.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kāko?o
Kākoʻo—To uphold, support, favor, assist, prop up; to bind, as with a sash or belt; support, aid, recommendation, girdle.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Hali?a
Haliʻa—A sudden remembrance, or memory, especially of a loved one; a fond recollection; or premonition.
Raiatea Helm among Hawaiian music instructors at Windward CC
Groundbreaking online Hawaiian music program expands offerings with headliners.
Rockne Freitas’ Legacy
Former 糖心Vlog官方 vice president for student affairs Doris Ching remembers Rockne Freitas.