Worldwide Voyage | The Star Compass OiwiTV 2014-07-10 | Nainoa Thompson explains the Hawaiian star compass used for navigation and how it was designed.
Hawaiian History Month 2024: PUANA - PREVIEW and conversation about the upcoming hana keaka OiwiTV 2024-09-21 | See a preview of "Puana" and hear from the directors of themselves about the making of this hana keaka.Written and directed by Tammy Hailiʻōpua Baker with Kaipulaumakaniolono Baker, in concert with artistic collaborators R. Keawe Lopes, Jr., Tracie Kaʻōnohiokalani Lopes, Zachary Alakaʻi Lum, Tawaroa Kawana, the new hana keaka (Hawaiian Theatre) production Puana explores the deep connections that Kānaka Maoli have with their kūpuna (ancestors) through song. Family artifacts reveal stories encapsulated in poetic compositions from the past, which guide contemporary musicians in their artistic journeys.
Hawaiian History Month 2024: PUANA - Learn about the new and upcoming hana keaka OiwiTV 2024-09-20 | Written and directed by Tammy Hailiʻōpua Baker with Kaipulaumakaniolono Baker, in concert with artistic collaborators R. Keawe Lopes, Jr., Tracie Kaʻōnohiokalani Lopes, Zachary Alakaʻi Lum, Tawaroa Kawana, the new hana keaka (Hawaiian Theatre) production Puana explores the deep connections that Kānaka Maoli have with their kūpuna (ancestors) through song. Family artifacts reveal stories encapsulated in poetic compositions from the past, which guide contemporary musicians in their artistic journeys. In this panel discussion, the various designers will share about their roles in developing this production.
Hawaiian History Month 2024: Ola ka ʻāina, Ola ke kanaka, Ola ka lāhui OiwiTV 2024-09-12 | Panelists Rosie Alegado, PhD, Māhealani Lum, DO and Marcus Kāwika Iwane, MD will share historic evidence of climate incidents, patterns, the impact on the health and welllness, and insight into how climate change can be mitigated today for enhanced well-being. Moderated by Martina L. Kamaka, MD. Hosted by Papa Ola Lokahi and the Department of Native Hawaiian Health. Free Event.
Hawaiian History Month 2024 - Teaching 1898: Americas Imperial Legacy In Oceania (Panel 2) OiwiTV 2024-09-08 | The recent convening and celebrations of the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture in Hawaiʻi demonstrate the growing importance of Oceanic nations uniting to shape a future of mutual connection and collaboration. We invite you to join a two-part civic education discussion- Teaching 1898: America Imperial Legacy in Oceania- bringing together esteemed educators to explore the historical context of America's military and political expansion into Hawaiʻi the Philippines, and island nations across the Pacific.The panelists, drawing from their diverse backgrounds and professional expertise, will highlight the impacts and legacy of US Imperialism, share how they incorporate this history into their teachings, and express why civic education is crucial to building an informed, empowered, and united society.Moderator - Mary Therese HattoriPresenters - Noenoe Silva, Noah Dolim, Alexander Mawyer, Dean Saranillio
Hawaiʻi History Month 2024 - Teaching 1898: Americas Imperial Legacy In Oceania (Panel 1) OiwiTV 2024-09-05 | The recent convening and celebrations of the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture in Hawaiʻi demonstrate the growing importance of Oceanic nations uniting to shape a future of mutual connection and collaboration. We invite you to join a two-part civic education discussion- Teaching 1898: America Imperial Legacy in Oceania- bringing together esteemed educators to explore the historical context of America's military and political expansion into Hawaiʻi the Philippines, and island nations across the Pacific.The panelists, drawing from their diverse backgrounds and professional expertise, will highlight the impacts and legacy of US Imperialism, share how they incorporate this history into their teachings, and express why civic education is crucial to building an informed, empowered, and united society.Moderator - Jonathan Kay Kamakawiwoʻole OsorioPresenters - John Rosa, Vina Lanzona, Kawēlau Wright, Tammy Tabe
47th Annual Prince Lot Hula Festival | July 20, 2024 OiwiTV 2024-07-21 | Enjoy the 47th Annual Prince Lot Hula Festival streaming LIVE from Honolulu, Oʻahu!
The 1898 Project Summit: Teaching Revisionism and Activism from Earliest Days OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | Passing on preserved and recovered history and culture has been a primary concern for educators responsible for teaching the very youngest to the most advanced students. This panel brings together speakers dedicated to passing on what future teachers, cultural practitioners, organizers, and activists need to know.Featured Panelists:Dr.Shannon Cristobal, the PhilippinesImaikalani Winchester, HawaiʻiNālani Balutski, HawaiʻiVernadette Gonzalez, Philippines and HawaiʻiModerator: Amy AgbayanThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Perspectives on Women’s Roles in History OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | Women have been in the forefront of organizing, resistance, and insistence on self-determination and sovereignty. This panel deals with the specifics of women’s participation, organizing, and leadership for all such movements forming in response to American occupation.Featured Panelists:Noelani Goodyear Kaʻōpua, HawaiʻiMary Therese Hattori, Guåhan and the Pacific Sam Ikehara, Hawaiʻi, the Pacific, the PhilippinesModerator: Vina LanzonaThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Decolonization and Restoration OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | From the ground up, movements for reclaiming and restoring resources are motivating and mobilizing an ever-growing number of communities. Near-shore fisheries, ancient fish ponds, stream flows and stream banks, erosion control, native plantings and protection of watersheds—all figure into an epic story of self-sufficiency and renewal.Featured Panelists:Walter Ritte, HawaiʻiBianca Isaki, HawaiʻiTom Coffman HawaiʻiKevin Chang, HawaiʻiModerator: John WaiheʻeThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Art as Activism OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | Poetry, film, dance, painting, printmaking, material culture—art embodies or expresses the values and aspirations of movements devoted to decolonization, self-determination, environmental projection, and cultural renewal. These panelists are all artists, and through their work are all devoted to preservation, recognition, and desired change.Featured Panelists:E. Tory Laitila, Hawaiʻi and the PacificLyz Soto, Hawaiʻi and the PacificJ. Lorenzo Perillo, PhilippinesJoy Enomoto, Hawaiʻi and the PacificModerator:Meleanna MeyerThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Ongoing Issues of Resistance OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | America’s late-nineteenth-century move into the Atlantic and the Pacific was the continuation of a sustained process of often violent occupation that had imposed control across the continent. This panel explores the parallels and consequences of this expansion of Manifest Destiny out into the oceans.Featured Panelists:J. Kēhaulani Kauanui, Hawaiʻi (Zoom)Julian Aguon, Guåhan and the Pacific (Zoom)Dean Saranillio, Hawaiʻi and the PhilippinesVernadette Gonzalez, Hawaiʻi and the PhilippinesModerator: Jonathan Kay Kamakawiwoʻole OsorioThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Land, Ocean, Environment, Health, and the Body OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | One of the greatest legacies of the events of 1898 has been their ongoing impact on the most conditions necessary for life—the state of the physical world, the ability to create and manage resources, the confidence that the environment nurtures rather than threatens or damages its inhabitants. How are we doing?Featured Panelists:Wayne Tanaka, HawaiʻiKevin Chang, HawaiʻiDavid Forman, HawaiʻiModerator: Marti Marti TownsendThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Militarization and Demilitarization Activism OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | The United States military continues to have a profound effect on the economies, politics, cultures, environments, and senses of autonomy in all of the 1898-affected regions. This panel discusses responses—past, present, and future—to this US presence.Featured Panelists:Kyle Kajihiro, Hawaiʻi and the PacificKim Compoc, Hawaiʻi, Pacific, and PhilippinesKawenaʻulaokalā Kapahua, Hawaiʻi, Puerto Rico, and CubaModerator: Lyz SotoThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Genealogies of 1898 Region Activism OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | From the People Power uprisings in Manila to the expropriation of Vieques Island in Puerto Rico and the militarization of Guam, self-empowered movements have pushed back. Where lie the shared origins, issues and possibilities for the future?Featured Panelists:Gina Apostol, PhilippinesMatthew Nicdao, Puerto RicoMary Therese Hattori, Guåhan and the Pacific Noenoe Silva, HawaiʻiWalter Ritte, HawaiʻiModerator:Kim CompocThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Genealogies of Hawaiʻi Activism OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | Protest and activism have played an indispensable and ever-evolving part in Hawaiʻi’s political, community, and Lāhui development. This panel seeks to define an arc of this history and speak to where we are and where we might go from here.Featured Panelist:Walter RitteJohn WaiheʻeAndre PerezʻIhilani LasconiaModerator:Jonathan Kay Kamakawiwoʻole OsorioThe 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.
The 1898 Project Summit: Opening and Orientation OiwiTV 2024-04-23 | The 1898 Project is a two-day summit of leading scholars and activists on American imperialism from Hawaiʻi, Guåhan, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico; the how and why, its effects, and what can be done now and in the future to cope, heal, and decolonize.Featured Panelist:Vernadette GonzalezMary Therese HattoriCristel Jusino DíazMatthew NicdaoModerator:Tom Coffman
Lāhui Research Center 2024 7th Annual Student Conference: ʻĀinamoana (DAY 2) OiwiTV 2024-04-13 | Native Hawaiian Student Services (NHSS) invites you to the seventh annual Lāhui Hawaiʻi Research Center Student Conference—ʻĀinamoana.The term ʻĀinamoana appears in an 1840 publication “He Mau Palapala ʻĀina a me Nā Niele e Pili Ana” authored and published by S.P. Kalama and Kapehoni, Hawaiian students & apprentices at the Hawaiian Kingdom’s first college, Lāhaināluna. The cartographic project mapped the physical and political world, providing Hawaiian translations and visual representations of the earth’s natural features along with the administrative subdivision of states and provinces that bound the globe.In this publication, ʻĀinamoana is used to describe what was traditionally known as Moananuiākea, characterizing a far reaching body of water that produced an ancestral pathway that connected an expansive society, culture, and cosmogony. The term also resonates with Oceania, derived from “Terres océanique” or “Oceanic lands.” ʻĀinamoana is also a geo-political marker, reflective of the Pan-Oceanic policies of the 19th century used by Hawaiian diplomats to avert colonial projects. Renowned anthropologist Epeli Hauʻofa later expounded on this notion: “As I watched the Big Island of Hawaiʻi expanding into and rising from the depths, I saw in it the future of Oceania, our sea of islands.”The 2-day conference seeks to feature research from undergraduate and graduate students from UH Mānoa and across the UH System. We invite individual, poster, panel and roundtable presentations. This year’s conference will be in-person at the IMIN International Conference Center at UH Mānoa on April 11 & 12, 2024.
Lāhui Research Center 2024 7th Annual Student Conference: ʻĀinamoana (DAY 1) OiwiTV 2024-04-12 | Native Hawaiian Student Services (NHSS) invites you to the seventh annual Lāhui Hawaiʻi Research Center Student Conference—ʻĀinamoana.The term ʻĀinamoana appears in an 1840 publication “He Mau Palapala ʻĀina a me Nā Niele e Pili Ana” authored and published by S.P. Kalama and Kapehoni, Hawaiian students & apprentices at the Hawaiian Kingdom’s first college, Lāhaināluna. The cartographic project mapped the physical and political world, providing Hawaiian translations and visual representations of the earth’s natural features along with the administrative subdivision of states and provinces that bound the globe.In this publication, ʻĀinamoana is used to describe what was traditionally known as Moananuiākea, characterizing a far reaching body of water that produced an ancestral pathway that connected an expansive society, culture, and cosmogony. The term also resonates with Oceania, derived from “Terres océanique” or “Oceanic lands.” ʻĀinamoana is also a geo-political marker, reflective of the Pan-Oceanic policies of the 19th century used by Hawaiian diplomats to avert colonial projects. Renowned anthropologist Epeli Hauʻofa later expounded on this notion: “As I watched the Big Island of Hawaiʻi expanding into and rising from the depths, I saw in it the future of Oceania, our sea of islands.”The 2-day conference seeks to feature research from undergraduate and graduate students from UH Mānoa and across the UH System. We invite individual, poster, panel and roundtable presentations. This year’s conference will be in-person at the IMIN International Conference Center at UH Mānoa on April 11 & 12, 2024.
HOʻULU LAHAINA UNITY GATHERING OiwiTV 2024-01-21 | The Hoʻūlu Lahaina Unity Gathering will include a Unity Walk that will give participants an opportunity to come together and contribute to the collective healing and Lahaina recovery process. Programming at Launiupoko Beach will include family-friendly activities and opportunities for people from Maui and across the islands to be in community with one another: a critical part of the healing and recovery process for those affected by the fires.
Celebration of Life: Captain Gordon Yee Piʻianāiʻa OiwiTV 2023-12-03 | Celebration of Life for Captain Gordon Yee Piʻianāiʻa, an instrumental crew member of the Hōkūleʻa dating back to 1976. Piʻanaiʻa was part of the crew’s maiden voyage in 1976 sailing on the return leg from Tahiti to Hawaii.
ʻONIPAʻA REIMAGINED: CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF CIVIC ENGAGEMENT THROUGH FILM OiwiTV 2023-09-30 | 2023 marks the 30th anniversary of one of the most extraordinary events in Hawaiian history. Five days of commemoration and observance of the 1893 overthrow of the sovereign Hawaiian Kingdom. ʻOnipaʻa—the queen’s motto would become the community’s rallying cry then, and now.A film by the same name—ʻOnipaʻa, was imagined and crafted by David Kalama and crew from hours of footage, documenting events on ʻIolani palace grounds and sites throughout Honolulu’s historic district. History came alive that January in 1993, through street plays, band performances, church apologies, protests and formal cultural protocol.ʻOnipaʻa, the documentary film will be shown at Aliʻiōlani Hale. Join filmmakers David Kalama, Meleanna Aluli Meyer (moderating), ʻĀina Paikai, and artists Sancia Nash and Drew Kauhaina Broderick in conversation about the importance of telling our stories, past, present and future.
Kau ka Lā, E Ola ka Hā - Engaging Children & Families Through Culture & Education OiwiTV 2023-09-09 | Join the Nā Pua No’eau UH Mānoa team as they share information and ways in which they teach and engage with ‘ohana and keiki of all ages through Hawaiian culture and language. At the cusp of celebrating its 35th anniversary, Nā Pua No’eau has supported children and families in the hundreds of thousands.Throughout that time, they have covered a plethora of pathways grounded in Hawaiian ‘ike including leadership, medicine, the arts, natural resources, engineering and computer sciences, just to name a few. They have also provided instruction throughout the State and beyond virtually, in the classroom and laboratories at the universities’ campuses and on site at various wahi pana and kīpuka in the community via countless collaborations.
Kaiāulu: Coming Together All in One Place OiwiTV 2023-09-07 | Join us for"Kaiāulu: Coming Together All in One Place", where we will learn more about the KS Kaiāulu program and how it brings together Kamehameha Schools and many community partners to offer rich Hawaiian culture, ʻōlelo and ʻāina focused learning opportunities. This panel will be moderated by Chansen Fukushima and featuring guest speaker Kalei Kailihiwa.
Maui Ola: A Benefit Concert for Maui OiwiTV 2023-08-21 | Created as a grassroots response effort following the devastating fires on Maui, Maui Ola: A Benefit Concert for Maui is a live broadcast fundraiser where 100 percent of the proceeds will support Maui’s severely impacted communities through donation portals, including Maui United Way, Hawaiʻi Community Foundation, Hawaiʻi People’s Fund and Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement. Maui Ola is a collaboration of the best in Hawaiʻi’s media, creative and advertising industry, with all partners offering their services and resources pro bono.Production partners include Kāhuli Leo Leʻa, Ponoʻī Productions, KSG, Kanaeokana, Kamehameha Schools, Kaiāulu, mele.com, a variety of live event companies, Honolulu Star-Advertiser and all of Hawaiʻi’s major TV and radio stations. As a Hawaiʻi-based collaboration of unprecedented magnitude, Maui Ola is indicative of Hawaiʻi’s cultural values that maintain a strong sense of community, especially in the most challenging of times.
Hanohano Kūhiō 2023 Concert at Waiwai Collective OiwiTV 2023-04-02 | Tune in for the Hanohano Kūhiō 2023 Concert LIVE from Waiwai Collective at 12pm HST!Featuring performances by @uheuhenemusic - Led Kaapana & The Ohana Serenaders - @raiateamusic - @limfamilymusic - Nahe - @kalanipeamusic and Hula Hālau o Kamuela - @pomaikai.keawe - and more special guests!Hanohano Kūhiō is proudly supported by Keʻehi Lagoon Memorial Park and Papakōlea Community Development Corporation
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