Dr. Kamana Beamer’s book, “No Mākou Ka Mana: Liberating the Nation” presents a historical perspective on the motivations, methods and accomplishments of Hawaiian leaders. Kamehameha Publishing gives employees a 60 percent discount on books purchased for educational use and 20 percent off personal purchases.
KS and Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation are sowing seeds of sustainability among farmers by sponsoring Mahi‘ai Match-Up, an agricultural business plan contest aimed at decreasing the state’s dependence on imported food. Business plan summaries are being accepted through August 15, 2014.
The First Nations’ Futures program helps emerging leaders build their capacity and skill set to further serve Native Hawaiian communities.
Performing Arts Administrative Coordinator Rose Reeves was elated to see her keiki and moʻopuna who traveled from as far away as New York to celebrate her retirement from KS Kapālama.
The National Association of Industrial and Office Properties and the Building Industry Association of Hawaii recognize the amazing transformation of KS’ Kapālama Center in Kalihi.
Kamehameha Schools and community collaborator Interisland Terminal recently celebrated the opening of Kakaʻako Agora, Honolulu’s first urban, indoor public park. Located at 441 Cooke St., the once-empty warehouse is now a 3,225-square-foot agora (gathering place) devoted to arts and culture.
The KS surf team won its first national championship at the National Scholastic Surfing Association Interscholastic Championships, besting four-time defending champ San Clemente.
Kamehameha Schools’ policy is to give preference to applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law.
