On June 19th, Hui Aloha Kīholo collaborated with Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail, National Park Service to bring you Ala Loa: Trail Systems of Kīholo! As the primary means of travel on land, Hawaiʻiʻs trail systems were captured on pala pala ʻāina (maps) from the late 1800ʻs…

Our mission focuses on the Kīholo Bay area, but we create change through collaborative management and active community stewardship. We support the Black Lives Matter movement because equality and justice for all are necessary for community stewardship of sacred places and aloha.

Mahalo to all who stepped up to the challenge of protecting Kīholo and keeping our community safe by providing luas while the State cannot. Due to impacts of the COVID-19 global pandemic, Hawai`i state parks has incurred significant losses of revenue and funding sources resulting in an inability to fund portable toilets at Kīholo.....

On Friday, May 29, we explored the Kīholoʻs coastal kīpuka tended for feeding and function. Waiakaʻeu is one of Hui Aloha Kīholo’s restoration sites fenced off from invasive goats. The goal is to remove invasive plants and propagate native plants to be used as a seed bank, for education, and cultural practitioners..…

On Friday, May 15th, we learned about the ranching history and current stewardship efforts in the Puʻuwaʻawaʻa ahupuaʻa…

On Friday, May 1st, we learned about sustainable fisheries and the choice each of us has as to how we will contribute towards it. Rebecca Most of The Nature Conservancy was our co-host…

On Friday, April 17, we learned Kīholo Kupaianaha (Amazing/ Marvelous Kīholo), a song written by Kuʻulei Keakealani for the beloved homelands of her ʻohana (family) for generations upon generations…

On Friday, April 3, we learned Ke Au Au, a hula about ocean tides. The rising and falling tides are brought to life in this hula which speaks the many names our kupuna gave to various tidal movements, and highlights their keen observations of the world...