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‘Āina Pauahi

Hawai‘i real estate
 

‘Āina Pauahi refers to the lands entrusted to our care by Ke Ali‘i Bernice Pauahi Bishop. It is a living legacy that reflects our enduring relationship with ‘āina and helps sustain Pauahi’s educational mission. The name embodies both our connection to these lands and our responsibility to steward them in ways that honor her vision and benefit the lāhui for generations.

Today, it is our kuleana to steward this living ‘āina legacy with intention - protecting, managing, and thoughtfully evolving it to create enduring waiwai for thriving ‘ohana, communities, and future generations. Guided by ‘ike Hawai‘i and a long-term perspective, we seek to ensure that ‘Āina Pauahi continues to sustain education, strengthen communities, and create lasting benefit for the people and places of Hawai‘i in perpetuity.

 

Engage with ʻĀina Pauahi

Ma ka ‘āina ka ‘ike

In the land, there is knowledge

 

Supporting resilient communities together

Our commitment to community resilience is rooted in Native Hawaiian values, emphasizing the well-being of Hawai‘i’s people and ‘āina for future generations. Safeguarding Hawai‘i is a shared kuleana. Through collaboration, we protect our keiki, support our kaiāulu, and ensure a thriving future for all of Hawai‘i.

 
 

Featured stories

Hurricane Nolo update #3 – All Kamehameha sites to open tomorrow

Hurricane Nolo update #3 – All Kamehameha sites to open tomorrow

All Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha sites and offices will reopen Monday, Sept. 28, following Hurricane Nolo closures and site assessments.


Art connects culture, community at Waiānuenue

Art connects culture, community at Waiānuenue

Three new art installations at Waiānuenue at Kapaʻakea bring Hawaiian moʻolelo, culture and visions for a thriving lāhui into a gathering place on ʻāina Pauahi.


Tropical Storm Nolo update #2

Tropical Storm Nolo update #2

Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha school sites and offices on Hawaiʻi Island will be closed tomorrow, Thursday, Sept. 24, and Friday, Sept. 25, due to Tropical Storm Nolo.


Hālau Lahaina, malu i ka ʻulu: The journey to bring abundance back to Lahaina

Hālau Lahaina, malu i ka ʻulu: The journey to bring abundance back to Lahaina

An update on efforts underway in Lahaina to restore ʻāina and support the community’s long-term needs, including education, wai, housing and infrastructure.

Educational resources

 

Contact us

We believe strong communities begin by connecting people to ‘āina.
Together with our communities, we care for ‘āina Pauahi and help nurture ‘ōiwi leaders.

For questions, comments, leasing, or to use our sites and facilities, please email ainapauahi@ksbe.edu.
 

Kawaiaha‘o Plaza

567 South King St.
Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 523-6200

KS Hawai‘i

16-716 Volcano Rd.
Kea‘au, HI 96749
(808) 982-0000

KS Kapālama

1887 Makuakāne St.
Honolulu, HI 96817
(808) 842-8211

KS Maui

275 ‘A‘apueo Pkwy
Pukalani, HI 96768
(808) 572-3100

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

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