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Nationwide First Wind Scholars Program Awards Its Top Honor to Maui Student

Nationwide First Wind Scholars Program Awards Its Top Honor to Maui Student

First Wind, an independent U.S.-based renewable energy company, announced today that Hawai‘i’s own Rysen Otomo from Wailuku, Maui, is this year’s recipient of its top award -- a $5,000 scholarship, renewable for four years. The cumulative $20,000 scholarship is awarded to a stand-out student from all the applicants in the competitive, nationwide pool.

Additionally, three Hawai‘i high school seniors will also receive scholarships through the company’s signature First Wind Scholars program. The program offers one-time, $3,000 college scholarships to exceptional high school seniors in communities where the company has a project in operation, construction or in an advanced stage of development. Students must display strong potential for a successful post-secondary experience, as well as interest in pursuing studies focused on the environment, energy or the sciences. 

Kaʻaʻawa Elementary School 5K Family Fun Run/Walk at Kualoa to Support PCNC

Kaʻaʻawa Elementary School 5K Family Fun Run/Walk at Kualoa to Support PCNC

Kualoa is set to host the fourth annual Kaʻaʻawa Elementary School 5K Family Fun Run/Walk on Saturday April 27, 2013. This is a unique opportunity for participants to race through the majestic Kaʻaʻawa Valley and past Kualoa’s award-winning movie sites. Proceeds from the Run/Walk will support the Parent Community Networking Center (PCNC), which handles the parent and child activities and programs for Kaʻaʻawa Elementary School. 

The PCNC works to organize activities and programs, including community events, the schools year book, and volunteer programs. However due to State budget cuts, PCNC position has lost its funding.

University of Hawai‘i at Mänoa and Kamehameha Schools Announce North Shore Field School

University of Hawai‘i at Mänoa and Kamehameha Schools Announce North Shore Field School

 

Kawailoa, HI—The University of Hawai‘i at Mänoa’s Department of Anthropology and Kamehameha Schools are collaborating to offer a unique educational opportunity at one of Kamehameha Schools’ most precious cultural sites.

Beginning on Saturday, January 12, the North Shore Field School will provide an outdoor classroom for archaeological field training at Kupopolo Heiau, one of the most significant wahi kūpuna (ancestral places) remaining in the ahupua‘a of Kawailoa on O‘ahu’s North Shore. 

Student artists encouraged to participate in Toyota's Dream Car Art Contest

Student artists encouraged to participate in Toyota's Dream Car Art Contest

Information courtesy of Toyota Hawaii:

 

HAWAII STUDENT ARTISTS STATEWIDE ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE

IN

TOYOTA’S 7TH DREAM CAR ART CONTEST

Draw “Your Dream Car” for a chance to win a trip to Japan, iPad Mini® or $150!

 

HONOLULU – ToyotaHawaii.com – Toyota Hawaii is inviting all Hawaii student artists age 15 years and younger to create a drawing of “Your Dream Car” for TOYOTA’s 7th Dream Car Art Contest. Hand-drawn entries must be submitted by February 25, 2013 to any Toyota dealer in the state or mailed to Toyota Dream Car Art Contest, P.O. Box 2788, Honolulu, Hawaii 96803-2788.

Native Hawaiian Scholarship ‘Aha: Scholarship workshops

Native Hawaiian Scholarship ‘Aha: Scholarship workshops

KANE‘OHE–Windward Community College is reaching out to Windward area communities
as part of the statewide initiative to bring Native Hawaiian scholarship opportunities to those
who want to pursue a college education.

BYU–Hawaii Student Completes Reign as Mrs. America

BYU–Hawaii Student Completes Reign as Mrs. America

 

Punaluʻu Ahupuaʻa Farms Open for Business

Punaluʻu Ahupuaʻa Farms Open for Business

The following information is provided by Kamehameha Schools:

Punaluʻu, Oʻahu – Kamehameha Schools announces the opening of Punaluʻu Ahupuaʻa Farms, a new 220-acre agricultural park on O‘ahu’s windward coast dedicated to food production.

The Schools recently began preparing approximately 140 acres of fallow ground for new operations, which will add to currently farmed plots in Punaluʻu. The new units will range in size from two to 10 acres.

By providing land that is cleared and connected to a reliable water source, Kamehameha Schools expects to attract interested, experienced farmers to Punaluʻu Ahupuaʻa Farms.

“At Punaluÿu Ahupuaÿa Farms, we provide land, a connection to the irrigation system, security, and common area maintenance,” said Kamehameha Schools land asset manager Kāwika Burgess.