Sep 24 Sunday
The Parent Line is offering free virtual workshops in SeptemberHawai`i families are invited to learn about a variety of resources on parenthood
The Parent Line, funded by the Department of Health and operated by Child & Family Service, hosts FREE virtual workshops open to the public throughout the year. This month, topics include sleep, using redirection to manage children’s behaviors, motivating keiki to stay active and time-out techniques for parents.
Sep 25 Monday
Sep 26 Tuesday
Sep 29 Friday
Hear community members and climate scientists speak about what MORE the U.S. should be doing to address climate change. This is an opportunity to give oral testimony, in person or via ZOOM. Testimony will be submitted to the EPA. Speakers need to register in advance. Reception to follow from 4 to 5pm.
Oct 06 Friday
DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm
Oct 10 Tuesday
Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site and Archives is pleased to announce the next installment of the Archives and Inquiry Virtual Speaker Series on Tuesday, October 10, 2023 from 12pm to 1pm Hawaiian Standard Time. The Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site and Archives’ Virtual Speaker Series highlights the discoveries and work of diverse history and humanities scholars that work with Hawaiian Mission Houses' extensive archives, and whose work informs our contemporary world. The Hawaiian Mission Houses' Virtual Speaker Series Archives and Inquiry, is an hour long presentation beginning with the guest speakers and end with Q& A from the audience.
Dr. Corley will speak on Kamehameha III’s international relations strategies. What sets her analysis of Kauikeaouli’s actions apart from others is her use of his own words, in his own language, contained in his own administrative documents. Those records show that his political actions were deliberate, well-reasoned, and relied on his broad understanding of western politics and commerce. Far from being the ineffectual leader as he is so often portrayed, Kauikeaouli emerges as a superb political strategist who succeeded in keeping his kingdom independent during very perilous times.
The talk will be on Zoom at this link:Meeting ID: 834 5996 6594Passcode: archives
J. Susan Corley, PhD, was born and raised in Koʻolaupoko, Oʻahu and holds a doctoral degree in history from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. Her scholarly emphasis is in Hawaiian history, and she has researched extensively in Hawaiian-and English-language newspapers, letters, manuscript collections, and kingdom governance documents contemporary to the period 1820-1860. In this book, Susan’s research about Kauikeaouli’s campaign to maintain sovereign control demonstrates that he deliberately molded the kingdom’s responses to political changes in ways that suited Hawaiians’ own cultural and governance needs. She has also published several articles about Kamehameha II.
Nov 10 Friday
Dec 12 Tuesday
This Christmas season Christmas in Hawaii author Chris Cook will present an illustrated Archives and Inquiry talk on Hawai‘i’s historic Christmas celebrations. Though Christmas only became an official Kingdom of Hawai‘i holiday in 1862, declared by Kamehameha IV, the December 25th holiday has a rich history in Hawai‘i dating back to sea captains Portlock and Dixon exchanging gifts with the ali‘i at Waimea, Kaua‘i in 1785. Kamehameha IV’s gesture resulted in Hawai‘i Christmas celebrations becoming grander and grander events in Hawai‘i’s Victorian Era.
Christopher “Chris” Cook a veteran Kaua‘i-based author focusing on the history of the missionary/monarchy (1800-1860) era of Hawai‘i. He is the author of the pictorial book Christmas in Hawaii (2018) from Mutual Publishing. He is a graduate of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa and a Hawaiian Mission Houses Trustee.
Dec 15 Friday
Jan 19 Friday