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News from Ka Wai Ola

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In total, 22 have been published by Ka Wai Ola which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.

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Top Ka Wai Ola News

Mālama ʻĀina through Culture and Technology - Ka Wai Ola

Hawaii · Hawaii

Mālama ʻĀina through Culture and Technology - Ka Wai Ola

Last month, during the Office of Hawaiian Affairs’ (OHA) annual neighbor island visit to Maui, my fellow trustees and I had the honor of touring the Waiheʻe Coastal Dunes and Wetlands Refuge. While the thrill of riding in an ATV was an unforgettable experience, it was not the adrenaline that left the deepest impression; it was witnessing the integration of contemporary science and engineering with traditional Native Hawaiian stewardship practice…Read Article

No ka Hawaiʻi na ka Hawaiʻi - Ka Wai Ola

Honolulu · Honolulu

No ka Hawaiʻi na ka Hawaiʻi - Ka Wai Ola

By Kawena Komeiji, Shavonn Matsuda and Kapena Shim As we celebrate Lā Hoʻihoʻi Ea this month, Kānaka ʻŌiwi librarians in the University of Hawaiʻi (UH) System have been working towards restoring Hawaiian knowledge sovereignty to the lāhui Hawaiʻi, with support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. A new initiative launched this past December, Kahoʻiwai: Reclaiming Hawaiian Knowledge Sovereignty, focuses on improving access to Hawaiian resources…Read Article

A Recreational Economy by and for Anahola Homesteaders - Ka Wai Ola

Economy · Anahola

A Recreational Economy by and for Anahola Homesteaders - Ka Wai Ola

The Anahola Hawaiian Homes Association (AHHA) through its nonprofit development arm, the Homestead Community Development Corporation (HCDC), together with Group 70, is working with our homesteaders to plan for and design a multi-phase, multi-year project to create a recreational economy for Anahola, Kauaʻi. We’re looking to honor the rural nature, culture and values of Anahola as a viable approach to the economic development planning articulated…Read Article

Wearing Tradition in the Kamehameha Day Parade - Ka Wai Ola

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Living ʻŌlelo Niʻihau in the Diaspora - Ka Wai Ola

In Kekaha, on the leeward side of Kauaʻi, the students at Ke Kula Niihau o Kekaha don’t just study Hawaiian culture – they live it, speak it, and write it in a version of ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi that thrived uninterrupted throughout the 20th century when elsewhere in the pae ʻāina the Hawaiian language almost became extinct. As the only Hawaiʻi charter school dedicated to ʻōlelo Niʻihau and the Niʻihau way of life, its mission is unlike that of any other…Kekaha · Kekaha Read Article

Moriwaki is New OHA IT Director - Ka Wai Ola

The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) has filled another critical executive leadership position. Long-time IT executive Guy Moriwaki has joined OHA as the organization’s Office of Technology Services director, effective May 16. As IT director, Moriwaki will oversee OHA’s technology operations and projects and guide the organization’s overall technology direction. This includes the development, execution, support and evaluation of OHA’s IT systems…Honolulu · Honolulu Read Article

Born of Two Oceans: The Life Story of Manuel “Manny” Veincent - Ka Wai Ola

Manuel “Manny” Veincent’s Born of Two Oceans is a memoir told with the kind of rich, hard-earned clarity only kūpuna can offer. Through nine decades, he has lived many lives. He’s been a Marine, mechanic, firefighter, canoe builder, conservationist, rancher, and mentor. Intertwined in each role is his work ethic and unwavering connection to the land, the ocean, and his Native Hawaiian identity. The result is a powerful memoir that is deeply pers…Hawaii · Hawaii Read Article

Mūkīkī i ka Wai ʻŌhā - Ka Wai Ola

Native plant nectars are an essential and nutritious food source for Hawaiian “honey” creepers. Produced by flowers in their nectary to attract visitors, nectar isn’t just a sugary treat in exchange for pollination. It’s a complex and hydrating drink that provides a massive burst of energy for those who partake. In the nectary, flowers break down sucrose from their sap into two simple sugars: glucose and fructose. The higher amounts of glucose i…Hilo · Hilo Read Article

The Battle for Maui: Part 1 - Ka Wai Ola

“The Battle for Maui” is a two-part work of “creative nonfiction” by Kirby M. Wright, an award-winning ʻŌiwi poet, novelist and playwright. We launch from Kohala before dawn, paddling for deep water. I wear a gourd helmet, a coconut fiber battle cape, and boar tusk wrist guard. Thirty miles of channel to cross. The sun breaks over the water. ʻOama (young goatfish) skitter the surface. We are nine hundred waʻa peleleu and kakaka canoes carrying a…Hawaii · Hawaii Read Article

Pōhakuloa and the Legacy of Resistance - Ka Wai Ola

Mahalo nui loa to the many Kānaka who stood firmly and spoke courageously against the U.S. Army’s proposed Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for Army Training Land Retention at the Pōhakuloa Training Area on Hawaiʻi Island, dated April 2025. Their testimonies made it clear: the Army has failed to comply with the Hawaiʻi Environmental Policy Act (HEPA), as outlined in Hawaiʻi Revised Statutes (HRS) Chapter 343. The Army is seeking to ex…Hawaii · Hawaii Read Article

2025 Merrie Monarch Festival - Ka Wai Ola

“Hula is the language of the heart… therefore the heartbeat of the Hawaiian people.”– King David Kalākaua Aloha nui to all the kumu hula, dancers and musicians who shared their talents at this year’s Merrie Monarch Festival! Special congratulations to the new Miss Aloha Hula Jaedyn Janae Puahaulani Pavao who also won the ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi Award presented each year by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA). Pavao is a haumana of Hālau Ka Lei Mokihana…Hilo · Hilo Read Article

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