Reclaiming History – HKM Kumu Authors Influential Work Reframing A Monarch’s Legacy
Known as the “Merrie Monarch,” King David Kalākaua has been misunderstood by historians, most writing from the perspective of the opposition. The Hawaiian community, in fact, the world at large at the time acknowledged the Monarch to a far greater degree for his keen intellect and sophisticated diplomacy.
CLICK IMAGE (above) to READ MORE–>
HKM STUDENT HONORED AT 2020 FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL
The Hawaii Food & Wine Festival has selected its list of up-and-coming culinary stars like our very own Hema Watson, who was selected as the 10th Grade Winner of the Localicious recipe and video contest!
CLICK IMAGE (above) to READ MORE and see the WINNING VIDEO!
HKM School Reopening Procedures
School Year 2020-2021 Click on the button below to read our schoolʻs policies and procedures as we return to school during this challenging period.Only the BEst We Know How to Make Learning Fun For KidsLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do...
Enrollment Package(s) Due 7/15/2020
It is time to do the paperwork! Enrollment packets are available and DUE SOON! Check out this post to get the docs and info needed to complete your childʻs enrollment.
La ‘Ohana #2
October 2 @ 8:30 am - 12:00 pmHonolulu, HI 96822 United States
No Classes – Teacher Planning Day
October 18Honolulu, HI 96822 United States
Parent-Teacher Conferences
October 25 - October 27Honolulu, HI 96822 United States + Google Map
Halau’een
October 29 @ 5:00 pm - 9:00 pmHonolulu, HI 96822 United States + Google Map
Papa Kū Māna
Aloha!
I maika‘i ke kalo i ka ‘ōhā.
"The goodness of the taro is judged by the young plant it produces."
The keiki who are fortunate enough to attend Hālau Kū Māna and graduate become part of something much greater than themselves. We are proud of the small part we play in creating agents of change for Hawai'iʻs future, and custodians of mai nā kūpuna mai.
We canʻt do this alone. Charter schools start the year with a fraction of the per-student funding that a traditional DOE institution does. There are a number of ways we compensate for this shortfall, but the single most important source of funding is you.
Click here to read Po'o Kumuʻs letter on this topic. More than ever we need the help of parents, neighbors, partners, and those who believe in this model.
You can donate using the button below or by viewing Poʻo Kumuʻs message.
