Nov 01 Saturday
Join master storyteller Lopaka Kapanui for an unforgettable evening of true Hawaiian ghost stories, chilling legends, and supernatural encounters rooted in the islands' deepest traditions. For one night only, the shadows will stir at Kahilu Theatre as Lopaka brings to life tales of restless spirits, ancient curses, and the terrifying truth behind Hawaii’s most haunted places.
Step into the shadows of Ka Pō—The Night—and uncover the terrifying truths that linger just beyond the veil.
Tickets at www.kahilu.org
Nov 02 Sunday
Hands On Cold-Process Soap Making ClassLearning about tools, equipment, safely combining ingredients,how to develop formulations, step by step process, along with somehistory of soap making.
Garimo's class may likely be the only hand-on class in Hawaii.Class limited to six participants.
Nov 03 Monday
Nov 04 Tuesday
Nov 05 Wednesday
Our midweek market is a vibrant gathering of local flavors, handmade crafts, fresh island produce, and live music. Open every Wednesday 8:30a-1pm.
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.
Nov 06 Thursday
Nov 07 Friday
The Nāhelehele Dryland Forest Symposium integrates education, cultural programs, indigenous knowledge, and science to build healthier connections between Hawaiʻi’s people and the native dry forest. The Symposium will highlight Hawaiʻi-wide efforts to restore and conserve the biocultural resources of our native dryland forest.
The Symposium will be held at the Waikōloa Beach Marriott on November 7th, 2025, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration will include a full day of exciting presentations and discussions, lunch, and a pau hana reception to extend your networking time. Non-profit organizations, public agencies, and commercial enterprises working to protect dryland forest ecosystems will be displaying educational materials at the symposium.
Mahalo to Kaʻahahui o ka Nāhelehele and the Waikoloa Foundation for their partnership in hosting the Dryland Forest Symposium.