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Papa Ola Lōkahi | Native Hawaiian Health Care

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He Alo a He Alo ~ Listening Tour | Papa Ola Lōkahi

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Papa Ola Lōkahi, the Native Hawaiian health board, has embarked on a nationwide listening tour entitled "He Alo a He Alo" to engage with Native Hawaiians living in Hawaiʻi and across the United States. The tour will visit every state, inviting participants to share perspectives on what it means to be Hawaiian, and the advantages and challenges to maintaining one's cultural identity.

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Hawaiʻi genealogy from the earliest written records to the early 1900s.

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Our Mission: Empowering the Hawaiian Diaspora

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How do you practice Hawaiian culture when you’re thousands of miles from Hawaii? And what happens when Hawaiians abroad finally get a chance to go home?

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Offshore is produced by Honolulu Civil Beat - a nonprofit, community-supported news organization dedicated to building an engaged community with news you can trust.

How do you practice Hawaiian culture when you're thousands of miles from Hawaii? And what happens when Hawaiians abroad finally get a chance to go home?

OFFSHORE from Honolulu Civil Beat is a new immersive storytelling podcast about a Hawaii most tourists never see.

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Offshore is produced by Honolulu Civil Beat - a nonprofit, community-supported news organization dedicated to building an engaged community with news you can trust. How do you practice Hawaiian culture when you're thousands of miles from Hawaii? And what happens when Hawaiians abroad finally get a chance to go home?

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Na Wahine Kapu explores how the female Akua, ancestors to modern Hawaiian women, have inspired Hawaiian women, including all of the Mōʻīwahine (female supreme rulers) of various islands, Aliʻiwahine (chiefesses) of Kamehameha’s kingdom, and strong female leaders of today. Lilikala Kameeleihiwa Softcover, 40 pp.

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%Learning Resources: Books Books Featuring the Polynesian Voyaging Society and Hōkūleʻa Crew Reawakened: Traditional Navigators of Te Moana-nui-a-Kiwa Read

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Kānehūnāmoku Voyaging Academy Curriculum 

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Kānehūnāmoku Voyaging Academy Curriculum 

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Kānehūnāmoku Voyaging Academy’s hope for this education curriculum resource page is to share knowledge about waʻa with our community to ensure the work of those who came before is perpetuated (E…

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At Kūlaniākea we practice an educational philosophy that begins with a genuine love of children. This core value is one of many embodied in our kuanaʻike Hawaiʻi, our Hawaiian perspective. Building upon this kāhua of Hawaiian values we hope to strengthen and enrich the Hawaiian identity in the youngest members of our lāhui, our kūpuna in training. We nurture the spiritual, cultural, intellectual, social, emotional and character development of our keiki through 100% use of ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi in the classroom. For parents and others who are interested we also offer resources to increase the use of ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi in the home. At Kūlaniākea our keiki and extended ʻohana are engaged, valued, and loved.

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Homepage - ʻŌiwi TV | From Hawaiʻi, For The World

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Project KULEANA was created by three Native Hawaiian men who share the perspective that KULEANA is what makes music Hawaiian. A KULEANA to the ’āina (land) and our strong ancestral connection to it. Project KULEANA aspires to increase the innate value of Hawaiian music and the performance of it to inspire people to reflect on one’s own KULEANA. Project KULEANA seeks to encourage people to re-discover, re-connect and re-instill what Hawaiian music and performers of Hawaiian music represent.

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Nānā I Ke Kumu: Look to the Source Vol. 1

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Nānā I Ke Kumu: Look to the Source Vol. 1

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June 27, 2019 - In partnership with Awaiaulu, and with the help of Charissa Waialae, a brand new collection entitled East Coast Repositories is now available for access within the Papakilo Database, located within Collections Outside of Hawai'i Collection. This body of work includes images, translations and summaries of correspondence that are housed within Harvard University, the Essex Museum, the National Archives and the Library of Congress. To ensure that we continue to address users' needs and meet expectations, we humbly ask for your assistance by taking 5-10 minutes to fill out this short 8 question survey. Please Click Here to go to the survey. Mahalo in advance for assisting us in trying to make a better resource for everyone to use. We will close this survey on May 25th, 2018

- In partnership with Awaiaulu, the Ali'i Letters Collection is now available for access within the Papakilo Database. This collection includes images, translations and summaries of correspondence between and with Ali'i from the 1820's - 1840's. August 23, 2017

August 21, 2017 - In partnership with the Bishop Museum, the Henry E.P Kekahuna Collection and Bishop Museum's Government and Governance Collections are now available for access within the Papakilo Database. - In partnership with the Hula Preservation Society, the Vivienne Huapala Mader collection of photos is now available for search on the Papakilo Database.

February 3, 2016 - With the support of Greenstone contractor, DL Consulting Ltd., the Papakilo Database now provides Google results based off of your queried search terms. This will not only increase the number of search results, but also provide you with an increased potential of finding exactly what you are looking for.

July 17, 2015 - In partnership with Awaiaulu, Ulukau and DL Consulting Ltd., OHA has completed Phase II of our newspaper digitization project. The Papakilo Database now has over 58,600 digitized pages from 48 newspapers, resulting in almost 380,000 articles from 1834 - 1937. Phase III will focus on integrating with Ulukau to represent a consistent and comprehensive newspaper collection, available through both the Ulukau and the Papakilo Database websites.

April 24, 2015 - In partnership with the Hawai'i State Archives, the Land Card Cataloge Index Collection at the State Archives is now available for digital search on the Papakilo Database.

April 8, 2015 - In partnership with UH West O'ahu, Papakilo now provides search capability of 'Ulu'ulu, The Henry Ku'ualoha Giugni Moving Image Archive of Hawai'i, the official archive for moving images in the State of Hawai'i. This collaboration will provide access to the following collections: Juniroa Productions, KGMB Archives, Victoria Keith Productions, HKG Pilot Project and Ted Shibuya Collections.

Feb. 18, 2015 - In partnership with David Forbes, Awaiaulu and the University of Hawai'i Press, the Papakilo Database now provides access to all four volumes of David Forbes' Hawaiian National Bibliography.

Sept. 11, 2014 - The Papakilo Database has just made available a Whaling ship database, t hrough our partnership with the Bishop Museum covering ships departing Honolulu from the 1840's to the 1890's. Mahalo to our partner, Bishop Museum, as well as Melenani Waialae and DL Consulting for formatting and uploading this valuable piece of information.

April 4, 2011 - OHA officially launches the Papakilo Database

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June 27, 2019 - In partnership with Awaiaulu, and with the help of Charissa Waialae, a brand new collection entitled East Coast Repositories is now available for access within the Papakilo Database, located within Collections Outside of Hawai'i Collection.

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Maka‘ala Bay: Lessons from the Sea | Nā Kama Kai

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Mālama Mākua, organized in 1996, strives for the preservation, community access to and return of Mākua Valley, which has been occupied by the U.S. army since World War II, for culturally appropriate use.

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Polynesian Family System in Kaʻu, Hawaiʻi 

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Polynesian Family System in Kaʻu, Hawaiʻi 

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Polynesian Family System in Kaʻu, Hawaiʻi, The

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The Polynesian Family System in Kaʻu, Hawai’i is a collaboration of the distinguished scholars Dr. Mary Puku and Dr. E.S. Craighill Handy. It provides us with this fascinating review of traditional Hawaiian life. Manners and customs relating to birth, death, marriage, sexual practices, religious beliefs, and family rel

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The vast Pacific Ocean is the largest feature on earth named by humans other than the earth itself.

A Worldview

Ancestral Oceanic Home

Moananuiākea, the vast Pacific, is the domain of Kanaloa, god of the ocean. The greatest body of water on earth, the Pacific can easily fit within its oceanic borders all the land masses on the planet combined. It controls the weather patterns around the globe and is responsible for every other human breath.

Moananuiākea is the oceanic home and heritage region for all peoples who are indigenous to islands and continents touched by Pacific waters. Rich with traditions of innovation and exploration, profound human achievements have taken place here for millennia. We believe that indigenous knowledge and ingenuity have the capacity to help heal the earth, promote global peace and compassion, and advance humankind.

ʻAha Moananuiākea Education Vision

The Pacific, the ancestral home of the Hawaiian people, is a strategic oceanic region of influence and impact that serves as a global educational canvas for the highest levels of learning to generate real-world solutions guided by indigenous wisdom.

To realize this vision, the ʻAha Moananuiākea consortium has established ten cultural partnerships that connect Hawaiʻi and the following Pacific regions: French Polynesia, Aotearoa, Alaska, and Taiwan.

French Polynesia
Tahiti - Raʻiātea - Royal Pōmare Family

Aotearoa
Waitangi - Aurere

Pacific Conversations

Join us as we engage in refreshing discussions with Pacific leaders, young and old, to exchange ideas and perspectives on revitalizing our languages and cultures, restoring the Pacific, and healing the planet.

Heritage Pūʻolo

Enjoy this compendium of exciting educational resources devoted to Pacific learning and engagement. Each lesson is a pūʻolo, a ti-leaf bundle of knowledge filled with information and insight about our ancestral oceanic heritage.

Pacific Maps

Learn more about the Moananuiākea Pacific Consortium and our network of indigenous learning communities.

Here you will find a curated collection of Pacific maps that showcase the areas of current engagement with ʻAha Moananuiākea partners.

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Moananuiākea - Kaʻiwakīloumoku - Hawaiian Cultural Center

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The vast Pacific Ocean is the largest feature on earth named by humans other than the earth itself. Moananuiākea, the vast Pacific, is the domain of Kanaloa, god of the ocean. The greatest body of water on earth, the Pacific can easily fit within its oceanic borders all the land masses on the planet combined.