Community Calendar

Join us every Wednesday at 10:00am for a fun-filled story time! We’ll read a few simple stories, then make a craft or do an activity. Great fun for 2 – 5 year-olds and their parents or caregivers.

This exhibition takes the viewer on a journey through the diverse regions of the Philippines featuring centerpieces of Filipino attire, from the southern Muslim and Indigenous communities in Mindanao, to the Indigenous communities in the northern Luzon region, to the predominantly Roman Catholic central Visayan Islands, to the national dress associated with Manila.

Honoring the deep connection between Hawai'i and the Philippines, a display of historical photographs shares the story of the Sakada, the first 15 Filipinos who immigrated to Hilo, Hawai'i, as labor workers in 1906.

The North Shore Country Market is back! Join us every Wednesday from 1 to 6 PM at Liliuokalani Protestant Church in Haleiwa.
Discover fresh local produce, unique gifts from artisans and crafters, delicious food, and live island music.
Serving the North Shore community for over 30 years — the North Shore Country Market welcomes you every Wednesday afternoon. Free Market parking!

Ukulele master Jake Shimabukuro returns with pop trio Pure Heart!

Over the past two decades, Jake has proved that there isn’t a style of music that he can’t play. While versatility for any musician is impressive, what’s remarkable about Jake’s transcendent skills is how he explores his seemingly limitless vocabulary – whether it’s jazz, rock, blues, bluegrass, folk or even classical – on perhaps the unlikeliest of instruments: the ‘ukulele. Responding to the urgent calls of his fervent imagination, Jake has taken the ‘ukulele to points previously thought impossible, and in the process he’s reinvented the applications for this tiny, heretofore underappreciated four - string instrument, causing many to call him “the Jimi Hendrix of the ‘ukulel

The Slack Key Show is a weekly show in a concert setting centered on the traditional Hawaiian fingerstyle guitar tradition known as kī hōʻalu. Hosted by George Kahumoku Jrʻs protégé Shem Kahawaii, the weekly concert features a rotating roster of the best in slack key guitar and Hawaiian music. They have won 4 Grammys for Best Hawaiian Music from compilation albums recorded live at the show.

This exhibition takes the viewer on a journey through the diverse regions of the Philippines featuring centerpieces of Filipino attire, from the southern Muslim and Indigenous communities in Mindanao, to the Indigenous communities in the northern Luzon region, to the predominantly Roman Catholic central Visayan Islands, to the national dress associated with Manila.

Honoring the deep connection between Hawai'i and the Philippines, a display of historical photographs shares the story of the Sakada, the first 15 Filipinos who immigrated to Hilo, Hawai'i, as labor workers in 1906.

Do you love glass? Have you always wanted to try making your own fused glass work but didn't know where to start? Or are you experienced, but not ready to jump into independent studio?

Join Master Artist Bud Spindt for the Thursday Evening All Levels Class! Bud instructs beginner and intermediate students on glass fusing techniques while introducing tools used to accomplish your work. Bud structures his class where you bring a project idea, or have something in mind, and he helps you learn from start to finish how to fuse glass. Advanced students benefit from Bud's knowledge and experience, and it's just plain fun to be with other artists!

Ukulele master Jake Shimabukuro returns with pop trio Pure Heart!

Over the past two decades, Jake has proved that there isn’t a style of music that he can’t play. While versatility for any musician is impressive, what’s remarkable about Jake’s transcendent skills is how he explores his seemingly limitless vocabulary – whether it’s jazz, rock, blues, bluegrass, folk or even classical – on perhaps the unlikeliest of instruments: the ‘ukulele. Responding to the urgent calls of his fervent imagination, Jake has taken the ‘ukulele to points previously thought impossible, and in the process he’s reinvented the applications for this tiny, heretofore underappreciated four - string instrument, causing many to call him “the Jimi Hendrix of the ‘ukulel

Gutenberg! The Musical!
WRITTEN BY: Scott Brown and Anthony King
DIRECTED BY: Kristi Scott
MUSIC DIRECTED BY: Josh Pelletier
Sponsored by Bob & Susan Offermann and Ally Shore & Maggie Stumpp
Running Time: 2 Hours including Intermission

BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/661891/

About the Show
The hilarious new musical about an unintentionally hilarious new musical!
In this two-man musical spoof, a pair of aspiring playwrights perform a backers’ audition for their new, ill-advised project – a big, splashy musical about printing press inventor Johann Gutenberg. With an unending supply of enthusiasm, Bud and Doug sing all the songs and play all the parts in their crass historical epic, with the hope that one of the producers in attendance will give them that elusive Broadway contract.
“This uproarious show delivers big laughs!” – Entertainment Weekly

Performances
Friday, January 30 at 7:30 PM
Saturday, January 31 at 7:30 PM
Sunday, February 1 at 2:00 PM
Thursday, February 5 at 7:30 PM
Friday, February 6 at 7:30 PM
Saturday, February 7 at 7:30 PM
Sunday, February 8 at 2:00 PM
Thursday, February 12 at 7:30 PM
Friday, February 13 at 7:30 PM
Saturday, February 14 at 7:30 PM
Sunday, February 15 at 2:00 PM

Ticket Information
Including Fees
Premium: $47.70 (large cushy front-row chairs with small tables)
Preferred: $42.40 (front row of any seating tier)
Regular Seating: $31.80
Partially-Obstructed View: $26.50
Teens (13 to 17): $5 off any seat
Keiki (12 and under): $10 off any seat
Thursdays are Kama’aina Nights for 10% off!
BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/661891/

This exhibition takes the viewer on a journey through the diverse regions of the Philippines featuring centerpieces of Filipino attire, from the southern Muslim and Indigenous communities in Mindanao, to the Indigenous communities in the northern Luzon region, to the predominantly Roman Catholic central Visayan Islands, to the national dress associated with Manila.

Honoring the deep connection between Hawai'i and the Philippines, a display of historical photographs shares the story of the Sakada, the first 15 Filipinos who immigrated to Hilo, Hawai'i, as labor workers in 1906.