All Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha sites and offices will reopen Monday, Sept. 28, following Hurricane Nolo closures and site assessments.
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.
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.
Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha is closely monitoring the storm system currently south of the pae ʻāina that is expected to strengthen into Tropical Storm Nolo later today and potentially develop into a major hurricane over the next few days.
The revitalized space honors Mōʻiliʻili’s history and culture while bringing together commerce, art and opportunities for connection.
See how Kamehameha Schools Mālama Ola health staff build trust with keiki and partner with ʻohana to support student health and well-being.
Kamehameha Schools Hawaiʻi behavioral specialists share how students and families can build meaningful relations and create healthy boundaries this new school year.
Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha is closely monitoring Tropical Depression Two-C as it approaches Hawaiʻi. The National Weather Service forecasts that the system could begin affecting Hawaiʻi Island late Saturday night and pass south of the rest of the pae ʻāina Sunday into Monday.
The longtime kumu uses theatre and storytelling to help haumāna connect their audiences to Hawaiian culture, identity and ʻike Hawaiʻi.
Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha’s campus, preschools, and resource centers on Hawaiʻi Island, as well as our resource centers at Māʻili and Windward Mall, will remain closed tomorrow, Tuesday, Aug. 18. All other campuses, preschools, and offices across Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, and Maui Nui will reopen and return to normal operations.
For the thousands of people who attended, the 25th annual Native Hawaiian Convention was a chance to connect with culture — and each other. That also proved true for hundreds of ʻōpio, including a large contingent of haumāna from all three Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha campuses who took part in the ʻAha ʻŌpio, a stylized youth experience.
Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha will close all campuses, preschools and resource centers across the pae ʻāina on Monday, Aug. 17, 2026, due to impacts from Tropical Storm Lala. Kawaiahaʻo Plaza will remain open.
Kamehameha Schools is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Lala as it approaches Hawaiʻi, urging our communities to stay informed, complete storm preparations, and care for ʻohana and neighbors.
Get the latest updates on efforts to protect Ke Aliʻi Pauahi’s legacy and resources to strengthen advocacy and ea.
As we welcome back our haumāna, ʻohana, and kumu for the new school year, Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha would like to inform you that we are tracking a weather system in the Central Pacific.
Rooted in Romans 8, the new spiritual theme centers on the eternal love of ke Akua.
The opening plenary brought together leaders from Hawaiʻi’s largest Hawaiian-serving organizations to discuss collaboration, self-determination and the future of the lāhui.
People who stopped by a bustling pop–up at either the Alumni Week Mākeke or the 25th Annual Native Hawaiian Convention got an early look at a new Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha initiative. More than a store, E Ola is designed as a place where products, stories, people and learning come together to strengthen Hawaiian identity and build community.
As Hawaiʻi commemorates Lā Hoʻihoʻi Ea, the story of Timoteo Haʻalilio highlights the diplomacy, leadership and service that helped restore Hawaiian sovereignty.
Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha is closely tracking Hurricane Fausto, with the safety and well-being of our haumāna, ʻohana, and employees as our highest priority. According to the National Weather Service, Fausto has strengthened but is forecast to weaken as it moves west across the Pacific.
A new collection of science books is helping keiki explore Hawaiʻi’s natural world through ʻike Hawaiʻi, ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi and aloha ʻāina.
Meet Kapālama speech and debate kumu Kapualani Reeves and learn how she helps haumāna find their voice and appreciate their journey.
Kamehameha Schools Kapālama athletic trainer Rachel Loo explains why building a trusted team, seeking routine care and speaking up support lifelong health.
This year’s Kamehameha Schools Kapālama fifth grade play challenged students to tell Pauahi’s story with historical accuracy, deepening their understanding of Hawaiian history, identity and kuleana.
Learn more about the history of Hanauma Bay and how decades of stewardship and conservation continue to protect one of Hawaiʻi’s most iconic places.
The addition of “Maunalua” to the Hawaiʻi Kai entrance sign honors the area’s traditional Hawaiian name and enduring cultural heritage.
With an active hurricane season forecast, Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha urges employees and families to prepare now and stay informed.
This early educator is teaching keiki to lead with aloha and kūpono.
Kamehameha Schools Maui lead nurse Melissa Manzano shares summer illness prevention tips, from hydration and rest to handwashing.
A new mural in Kapālama Kai inspired by the Kumulipo transforms ʻāina Pauahi into a vibrant reminder of the deep genealogical connection between kānaka, kai and all life.
Kamehameha Schools’ policy is to give preference to applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law.
