Community Calendar

Artist-in-residence | Known as the "Polynesian Luther Vandross," Tatofi's music, blends traditional and modern elements, resonating with a broad audience. He has received multiple Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards, highlighting his significant contributions to Hawaiian music. Dedicated to preserving Hawaiian culture, Tatofi uses his platform to promote the Hawaiian language and traditions, bringing the aloha spirit to a global audience through his captivating performances.

Come one and all for Oscar Wilde's masterpiece, The Importance of Being Earnest, a sparkling comedy of manners, where love, identity, and cucumber sandwiches collide in the most proper way possible! When two charming bachelors invent alter egos to escape social obligations, their double lives spiral into a whirlwind of mistaken identities, sharp wit, and Victorian absurdity.

Elegant, irreverent, and endlessly quotable, this beloved classic proves that in matters of love, it is always vital to be earnest.

WHEN?

Fri Apr 10 - 7pm
Sat Apr 11 - 7pm
Sun Apr 12 - 2pm
Thu Apr 16 - 7pm
Sat Apr 18 -  7pm
Sun Apr 19 - 2pm

Join Mid-Pacific Institute for an unforgettable evening of movement, passion, and creativity at the 2026 Spring Dance Concert. Running April 9–11 at Bakken Auditorium, this annual centerpiece of the Dance Program’s Spring season features more than 65 student performers in an exhilarating mix of styles.

The concert highlights original choreography by dancers in the Dance Certificate Program, developed under the guidance of faculty and brought to life with professional lighting design. From bold contemporary works to expressive ensemble pieces, the performance celebrates artistic exploration as students push creative boundaries and share their unique voices on stage.

Don’t miss this dynamic showcase of dedication, skill, and talent from Mid-Pacific’s rising artists.

Maui OnStage presents the 1st production of our 2026 Season - Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap.

Directed by Kristi Scott.

Dates: Mar 27 - Apr 12

Times: Fri at 7:30pm, Sat & Sun at 3pm

Historic Iao Theater in Wailuku

Tickets: $10 - $45

https://mauionstage.thundertix.com/events/257442

A snowstorm strands a group of strangers at Monkswell Manor—just as news breaks of a nearby murder. When a police detective arrives on skis, it’s clear the killer is among them. With every clue, suspicion and tension rise in this classic whodunit filled with twists, secrets, and the world-famous final reveal that’s kept audiences guessing for almost 75 years.

Farmers and Artisan market

Waimea Town Market at Parker School is home to over 50 highly curated vendors who offer a wide variety of terrific produce, food and locally sourced and hand made items. Please join us, talk story with our vendors, learn about their businesses and crafts, and enjoy breakfast or lunch at our picnic tables with the Mauna Kea view—where North Hawaii comes together.

Community Works in 96744 (CWC 96744), a community coalition that focuses on preventing underage drinking in Kaneohe/Windward Oahu, is hosting its Malama 96744 Graffiti Paint-Out and Community Clean-Up on Saturday, April 11, 2026.

Youth who are high school seniors or younger will receive a certificate documenting four volunteer hours. We will also fill out and sign a community service form from their school, if needed, at the end of the event.

Come hungry for fun—and leave inspired!

Join us at the third annual INSPO!—a locally inspired, family-friendly fundraiser where every delicious bite brings us closer together while supporting the participants of Lanakila Pacific. This year, we’re honoring the 55th anniversary of Lanakila Meals on Wheels, celebrating the joy of sharing a meal and the smiles that come with it. Food is more than nourishment—it’s a way to connect, celebrate, and make memories.

HIGHLIGHTS

Food Truck Alley:

Stroll through Food Truck Alley and savor a mouthwatering lineup of your favorite local food trucks serving irresistible street eats.

INSPO! Marketplace:

Discover unique gifts, delicious treats, stunning artwork, and handcrafted treasures from island businesses.

Inspiration Station:

Play fun games for keiki and explore interactive educational booths.

Live Entertainment:

Enjoy a full day of performances from talented local artists and aspiring stars.

Come see for yourself the Beauty of Pastel in an exhibit sponsored by Pastel Artists of Hawaii (PAH). The exhibit, open to all pastel artists statewide, will be juried by Terrilynn Dubreuil, She is an internationally recognized “Master Circle
Pastellist with IAPS (International Association of Pastel Societies), a juried Signature Member of the Pastel Society of America (PSA), Signature member of Pastel Society of Maine,” among others…

PAH is a Hawaii-wide group of artists who produce works using soft, sometimes known as dry, pastels. The pieces must consist of at least 80% soft pastel. Used for hundreds of years by the likes of Mary Cassatt, Edgar Degas, Pablo Picasso, and Pierre-August Renoir, soft pastels are nothing more than pigment (or color) held in a stick form by a minimum amount of binder, allowing the artists many ways of applying and manipulating the color.

Scenes from Hawaii tend to feature prominently in PAH paintings, but you can also see portraits, still life, and maybe even a few abstracts. Come see some views of the islands and more through the loving eyes of these local artists.

Painters and ceramicists collide in "Forms of Voids." Two local artists—painter Kloe Kang and ceramicist Suzanne Wolfe—explore the symbolic power of the bowl, bridging the gap between ethereal painting and tactile clay.

After first collaborating in 2007 at the Honolulu Academy of Arts (Linekona), Kang and Wolfe reunite for a shared investigation of one of humanity's most elemental objects. The exhibit uses the simple form of a "bowl" to explore complex themes of identity and physical reality.

In this renewed partnership, the artists transition from sharing a studio to sharing a conceptual anchor. Kang’s paintings function as "visual pronouns" exploring the ephemeral state of being, while Wolfe’s ceramic forms remain rooted in material reality, layered with intricate text and imagery. It is a compelling look at how local artists collaborate and evolve across different mediums over decades.