Community Calendar

Program Director Sami L.A. Akuna
January 28 – February 1, 2026
*Post Show Q&A following the Friday performance

Original Choreography from our talented Master of Fine Arts (MFA) Creative Projects and Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) Senior Project students. This production celebrates the boundless creativity and artistic growth of our undergraduate and graduate dancers. Featuring a mix of world premiere works for both the stage and screen.

Featuring Original Choreography created by:
Bayardo Rodriguez, MFA candidate
Max Winig, MFA candidate
Mia Davies, BFA candidate
Tiare Reincke, BFA candidate
Tessa Rudig, BFA candidate

Content Advisories: TBD

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? Join us for the Tuesday morning Beginners Class and launch into glass fusion magic! Repeat students are encouraged - there is always something new to learn!

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.

Join the Heart Lotus Youth Warriors Program and help Palolo Elementary students with homework, reading skills, and cultural activities. Hours are 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Whether you can come weekly or just occasionally, you can make a difference to a child. Orientation required. Sponsored by Tzu Chi Hawaii, a Kaimuki-based nonprofit that promotes values of gratitude, respect, love, and mindfulness.

Apply here: bit.ly/TzuChiVolunteers

Looking to try something new, hilarious, and totally unscripted? This 90-minute drop-in workshop is perfect for teens who want to dip their toes into the world of comedy and acting—no pressure, no scripts, just pure improv fun.

We’ll dive into high-energy short-form games (like the ones you see on Whose Line Is It Anyway?) and jump into group scenes that build confidence, creativity, and serious team vibes.

Whether you’re curious about performing, want to sharpen your stage skills, or just wanna laugh with new friends—this class is for you.

Come as you are. Leave with new skills, big laughs, and maybe a new obsession.

Class Date: Tuesday Feb. 3rd
Time: 4pm – 5:30pm
Class Max Size: 16

Open to students ages 12 - 19

Tropical Jazz Tuesdays, curated by bassist Randy Wong, with rotating duo partners. No cover.

The Event has 50 Vendors that are Artisans that create products here on Maui to provide income for their Ohana. The money that they get from selling their products goes back into the Maui economy. The 50 vendors includes but is not limited to Food Trucks, Fresh Cold Coconuts, Cold Brew Tea, Fine Art, Men's and Women's Clothing, Jewelry, Hats, Sunglasses and Wood Carvings. It runs every Wednesday from 9am to 2pm at the corner of Keonekai Street and South Kihei Road across from Kam 3 Beach Park.

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.