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Hawai'inuiākea

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Hawai‘inuiākea School of Hawaiian Knowledge, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
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Hui Hawaiʻinuiākea! Use your leo! 🗣️ We, the board members of Hawaiʻinuiākea, want to hear from YOU— the students— of your comments and concerns of the current state of our kula nui through this survey. We want to hear: 🧏 Your thoughts Your concerns Your opinions This survey will help us, as a board, better understand your experiences and guide our plan for this year! (All responses will be confidential). 🌱🗣️🌱 #hawaiʻinuiākea #kulanui #useyourleo #eōhawaiʻi
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Aloha Lā Hānau, kumu Haunani-Kay Trask! Celebrating 40 years of the Kaʻū Report ____ World-renowned author, thinker, educator, kanaka. Dr.Haunani-Kay Trask is, for many, the definition of aloha. She expanded what the advancement of Hawaiʻi looks in solidarity with and in parallel journeys to other peoples around the world. Her work on the monumental Kaʻū Report and her role as the founding director of Kamakakuokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies are all a part of her legacy. Aloha Lā Hānau! ___ Photo credit: Ed Greevy, Quote: Trask, Haunani-Kay. “Cultures in Collision.” Pacific Studies 7 (1983): 91-114.
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Orange Shirt Day is TOMORROW 🧡 Orange Shirt Day, or National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, was established as an observance on September 30th in Canada in 2013 to increase the awareness of the Residential Schooling system impacting Native American students, families, and communities in the past and to recognize the long standing effects of colonialism, and attempted genocide, that remain today. On Orange Shirt Day we recognize and remember the 150,000+ Indigenous children of Canada and the United States who were taken from their families, assimilated, and impacted by the Residential School system. How to support ISA & Native communities in Hawai‘i & beyond: + Follow and support local Native organizations like @onno808, @htchawaii, @hpu_isa, and more! + Make a post wearing your orange & tag us @isa_uhm + Give to initiatives and programs for Indigenous communities by visiting orangeshirtday.org/support/ Wópida, Tlazocamati, Yakoki, & Mahalo Nui for your support! #orangeshirtday2026 #nationaldayoftruthandreconciliation2026 #isauhmanoa #indigenousstudentassociationuhmanoa #uhmanoa universityofhawaiiatmanoa
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DEADLINE EXTENDED TO OCT. 31: For the first time in 103 years of Ka Leo O Hawai‘i, we are officially opening applications for ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i Editor and ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘I Staff Writer paid positions — a change long overdo. We invite UH Mānoa undergraduate or graduate students in any major who are fluent in Hawaiian language and have journalism experience to apply by Oct. 9. Go to our pinned hiring post for instructions on how to apply. PLEASE NOTE: SECE is still processing these new positions, so for the time being, apply for a news writer or staff writer position so that we can get your application processed and set up an interview after reviewing application materials. #olelohawaii #uhmanoa #olelo #hawaiianlanguage
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Ke aloha nui kākou! Before the semester started, the Hawaiʻinuiākea Student Advisory Board gave a small presentation for the new Hawaiʻinuiākea students. Here is the info that was shared with the new students. We hope this will also be helpful to returning students as well. Should you have any questions about this presentation, feel free to contact us via email at hshksab@hawaii.edu or dm us here @hawaiinuiakea_sab ! 😄 🤙
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Before it became Foster Botanical Garden, this place was already a garden with a story. Its story stretches across more than a century and through the lives of three people who each played a role in establishing, nurturing and preserving it. Dr. William Hillebrand leased the land from Queen Kalama and established his home and garden here. Mary Elizabeth Mikahala Robinson Foster later became the owner, nurturing the garden before eventually bequeathing her home and garden to the City and County of Honolulu. Dr. Harold Lyon would later oversee, develop and expand the garden. Their stories come together in The Beginning of a Garden, a living-history performance written by Hawaiian playwright Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl. Audiences walk through Foster Botanical Garden to meet costumed role-players portraying Hillebrand, Foster and Lyon—experiencing more than 100 years of history in the place where much of that history unfolded. The Beginning of a Garden September 19–20 & 26–27 Foster Botanical Garden, Honolulu Reserve your spot at HawaiianHistoryMonth.org Come experience the people and stories behind the beginning of a garden. #hawaiianhistorymonth #MalamaKuuHome #gohawaii #nativehawaiians #QueenLiliuokalani #botanicalgarden
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. Hawaiian History Month: Celebrating 50 Years of Aloha ʻĀina with Protect Kahoʻolawe ʻOhana  // THE HISTORIC ROLES OF KANALOA KAHOʻOLAWE A place of refuge, a training ground for open ocean navigation, a royal refuge, a forest, a penal colony, a cattle ranch and live fire weapons training arena. Tuesday, 22 Sept 2026 Doors Open: 530 PM Event: 6:00 - 8:00 PM Mission Memorial Auditorium 550 S King St, Honolulu, HI, 96813 ** with @oiwitv livestream at oiwi.tv/live/ Hear the many roles the island of Kanaloa Kahoʻolawe has played throughout Hawaiʻi ‘s history through these voices: 
PANELISTS • Davianna Pōmaika‘i McGregor • Michael Nāho‘opi‘i • Hardy Spoehr MODERATOR • Kim Ku‘ulei Birnie For more information on the full HHM calendar of events and registration, visit hawaiianhistorymonth.org or the link in our bio. @kahoolawe @hawaiiponoicoalition @oiwitv @moca.oahu #hawaiianhistorymonth #protectkahoolaweohana #notpauyet . . . @mayorrickhnl @honolulu_gov @honolulucitycouncil #mayorsofficeofcultureandthearts #missionmemorialauditorium Kahoʻolawe photos taken by Jennifer Santos
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What does The Queen’s Hospital have to do with the beginning of Foster Botanical Garden? In 1850, German physician Dr. William Hillebrand arrived in Hawaiʻi. He would become the first physician at The Queen’s Hospital—but another part of his life would help establish what we know today as Foster Botanical Garden. Hillebrand leased land from Queen Kalama, where he developed a garden and introduced and cultivated plants. That land would eventually become the genesis of Foster Botanical Garden. His story is one of three brought to life in The Beginning of a Garden, a living-history performance written by Hawaiian playwright Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl. Rather than sitting in a theater, audiences walk through Foster Botanical Garden, meeting costumed role-players portraying three people whose lives span more than a century of the garden’s history: Dr. William Hillebrand, Mary Elizabeth Mikahala Robinson Foster and Dr. Harold Lyon. The Beginning of a Garden September 19–20 & 26–27 Foster Botanical Garden, Honolulu Come experience the history in the place where it happened. Reserve your spot at HawaiianHistoryMonth.org #hawaiianhistorymonth #MalamaKuuHome #gohawaii #nativehawaiians #QueenLiliuokalani #botanicalgarden
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What happened to Native Hawaiian children sent to Hawaiʻi’s reformatories and industrial schools? As part of Hawaiian History Month, join Dr. Maile Arvin for The Impact of Reformatories and Industrial Schools in Hawaiʻi, a presentation exploring the history of institutions such as the Boys’ Industrial School at Waialeʻe and their impacts on Native Hawaiian children and families. Dr. Arvin’s research examines the ways Native Hawaiian children were institutionalized during Hawaiʻi’s territorial era and the systems of education, labor, and government that shaped their experiences. Wednesday, September 16 6:00 PM HST John A. Burns School of Medicine Auditorium Attend in person or join by livestream Learn more and register at HawaiianHistoryMonth.org. Hawaiian History Month invites us to engage with the many layers of our history—including stories that are difficult, often overlooked, and important to remember. #hawaiianhistorymonth #MalamaKuuHome #gohawaii #nativehawaiians #QueenLiliuokalani #hawaiianhealth
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This weekend, walk into the history of January 1893. Mai Poina: The Overthrow returns to ʻIolani Palace this Saturday and Sunday, inviting you to experience Hawaiian history in the very places where these events unfolded. Through this immersive living-history walking tour, participants move through six stations at and around ʻIolani Palace, encountering dramatic interpretations of the people, perspectives and events surrounding the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom. More than a retelling of history, Mai Poina asks us to listen, reflect and deepen our understanding of this pivotal moment—and the ways its impacts continue to shape Hawaiʻi today. Saturday & Sunday, September 12–13 ʻIolani Palace Tours at 4:00, 4:40 & 5:00 PM Register now. Space is limited for each tour. If you were registered for last weekend’s canceled tours, we hope you’ll join us this weekend—and we welcome everyone to bring your ʻohana and invite a friend to experience this history together. Reserve your tour time at HawaiianHistoryMonth.org Mai poina. Let us not forget. #hawaiianhistorymonth #MalamaKuuHome #gohawaii #nativehawaiians #QueenLiliuokalani
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Celebrating the next generation of Hawaiian historians. Earlier this year, Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī Coalition was honored to support the inaugural Yuklin Aluli Award through Hawaiʻi History Day, recognizing an outstanding student documentary or performance focused on Hawaiian history. The first recipient is Ren Aragaki of Waiākea Intermediate School, whose documentary To Provide in Perpetuity: Kenneth Brown and the Queen’s Health Systems explores an important chapter of Hawaiʻi's history. The award honors Yuklin Kalanihukiheionāmoku Aluli, a trailblazing attorney, advocate for Native Hawaiian rights, and central figure in the Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī Coalition whose legacy of service continues to inspire. This Saturday, Ren's award-winning documentary will be among the student films featured at the Hawaiʻi History Day Student Documentary Video Showcase. Saturday, September 12 10:30 AM–12:30 PM King Kamehameha V Judiciary History Center Come support our student historians and experience Hawaiʻi's history through the research and storytelling of a new generation. Registration encouraged. Walk-ins welcome as space allows. Learn more at HawaiianHistoryMonth.org The moʻolelo continues with the next generation. #hawaiianhistorymonth #MalamaKuuHome #gohawaii #nativehawaiians #QueenLiliuokalani
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What happens when students become the storytellers of Hawaiʻi’s history? This Saturday, join us for the Hawaiʻi History Day Student Documentary Video Showcase, featuring student-produced documentaries that explore people, events and issues that have shaped Hawaiʻi and continue to influence our communities today. Through their research and filmmaking, students take us into stories ranging from Hawaiʻi’s sugar industry and labor struggles to public health, lāʻau lapaʻau, Hansen’s disease, the Kalima lawsuit, Queen’s Health Systems and more. Come see Hawaiʻi’s history through the perspectives of a new generation of researchers and storytellers—and support the students helping to carry these moʻolelo forward. Saturday, September 12 10:30 AM–12:30 PM King Kamehameha V Judiciary History Center Learn more at HawaiianHistoryMonth.org Presented as part of Hawaiian History Month in partnership with the Hawaiʻi Council for the Humanities and the King Kamehameha V Judiciary History Center. #hawaiianhistorymonth #MalamaKuuHome #gohawaii #nativehawaiians #QueenLiliuokalani
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