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Hālau Lahaina, malu i ka ‘ulu

Hānai i ke keiki, ola ka lāhui

Nurture the child and the lāhui thrives

    Campus and community

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    31May2025

    31May2025

    PAUAHI FOUNDATION

    31May2025

    PAUAHI FOUNDATION

    2Jun2025

    PAUAHI FOUNDATION

    7Jun2025

    PAUAHI FOUNDATION

    14Jun2025

    PAUAHI FOUNDATION

    News

    Our commitment to student safety and well-being

    Here’s what we’re doing to keep haumāna safe and secure.

    Mālama Ola Minute

    A monthly series with tips for families on topics of health, well-being and safety.

    This month’s topic:
    Mālama Ola Minute: How to help your stressed-out keiki

    @kamehamehaschools

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    Repost @merriemonarchfestivalA performance of Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī by @kamehamehakapalama Concert Glee Club haumāna at the 62nd Annual Merrie Monarch Festival.#MerrieMonarch #MerrieMonarch2025 #MMF2025 #Hilo #HiloHawaii

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    🌱 Lahaina was once known as a lush, thriving landscape, cultivated from mauka to makai. Restoring that abundance is at the heart of Kamehameha Schools’ efforts, working alongside Lahaina’s ʻōiwi leaders to steward the former capital of the Hawaiian Kingdom with kuanaʻike and kaiāulu.Recently, the ʻĀina Pauahi division began removing eucalyptus trees and installing conservation fencing, some of the first steps in rebuilding the native ecosystem that the Kuʻia ahupuaʻa needs to thrive. The cleared trees are mulched to suppress weeds and retain moisture, while fencing will protect nearly 1,000 acres of reforested area from deer and pigs, creating a safe haven for drought-resistant species like ʻaʻaliʻi and pili to take root. But the work is deeper than landscape restoration, it’s about reconnecting people with ʻāina. KS Maui haumāna and community members are part of the effort, bringing native plants back to the area. As Mililani Browning KSK ’02 explains, healing Lahaina’s watershed is like reviving the heart of the land. “When you have a healthy heart, everything else can start to be healthy again.”

Learn more about our efforts in Lahaina at ksbe.edu/lahaina #Lahaina #malamaaina

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    🌿 Mahalo nui e ke kaiāulu o Heʻeia for celebrating Mahina Lāʻau Kamaʻāina, Native Hawaiian Plant Month, at our Second Annual Hoʻoulu Heʻeia at @windwardmall! Together we learned about the significance of native plants in enhancing community resilience and strengthening mālama ʻāina efforts throughout Hawaiʻi. Aloha Mahina Lāʻau Kamaʻāina! #MahinaLāʻauKamaʻāina #NativeHawaiianPlantMonth

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    What does housing security look like for Native Hawaiians? 🏡 Findings from the 2024 ʻImi Pono Hawaiʻi Wellbeing Survey show how housing affordability, ownership, and stress are deeply connected to overall wellbeing. Native Hawaiians continue to face some of the highest housing costs in the country—yet through these challenges, they show incredible resilience by supporting one another and building strong foundations for their communities. Want to learn more or read the findings? Visit: ksbe.edu/imiponosurvey In partnership with @liliuokalanitrust, @oha_hawaii, @kamehamehaschools, @papaolalokahi, and @queenshealthhi. #HousingSecurity #ʻImiPono #NativeHawaiianWellbeing #CommunityResilience #WellbeingInHawaiʻi

    Kamehameha Schools’ policy is to give preference to applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law.