OHA Chair names Native Hawaiian attorney Colin Kippen as Board Chief of Staff
Keliʻi Akina sworn in as OHA Trustee
Trustee Carmen “Hulu” Lindsey named new OHA chairBusinesses and the community agree on visions of a robust and sustainable post-COVID-19 economy
Hawaiian Names Given to Five Species at Papahānaumokuākea
NHPI Coalition applies cultural approach to stopping COVID-19Native Hawaiians at increased risk of intimate partner violence during COVID-19 according to new reportOHA Board hosts neighbor island community meetings virtuallyOHA wins seven National Native Media AwardsOHA earns victory in ongoing lawsuit against state auditor
Kumu hula proclaim kapu to protect the community from COVID-19OHA statement on Oʻahu Community Correctional Center COVID-19 outbreak
Our focus on pae ‘āina sustainability aims to honor the past while preparing for the future. We advocate for policies and practices that enable sustainable economic activities that preserve cultural and natural resources. As the state’s 13th largest landowner, we apply these standards to steward more than 27,000 acres for cultural and agricultural endeavors.
MoreOur focus on pae ‘āina sustainability aims to honor the past while preparing for the future. We advocate for policies and practices that enable sustainable economic activities that preserve cultural and natural resources. As the state’s 13th largest landowner, we apply these standards to steward more than 27,000 acres for cultural and agricultural endeavors.
More
Our focus on cultural vibrancy applies Hawaiian perspectives and approaches to all of our advocacy and initiatives. We strive to enhance the public’s appreciation of Hawaiian history and culture. We also aim to increase Native Hawaiian participation in cultural activities—encouraging ʻohana and communities to perpetuate, transmit, and generate knowledge and practices rooted in our cultural foundation.
MoreOur focus on cultural vibrancy applies Hawaiian perspectives and approaches to all of our advocacy and initiatives. We strive to enhance the public’s appreciation of Hawaiian history and culture. We also aim to increase Native Hawaiian participation in cultural activities—encouraging ʻohana and communities to perpetuate, transmit, and generate knowledge and practices rooted in our cultural foundation.
More
Our focus on improving Native-Hawaiian economic self-sufficiency centers on increasing family income, homeownership, and housing stability for renters. These efforts help ‘ohana become more financially viable, which supports improved health, educational outcomes, and the overall well-being of those in the ‘ohana.
MoreOur focus on improving Native-Hawaiian economic self-sufficiency centers on increasing family income, homeownership, and housing stability for renters. These efforts help ‘ohana become more financially viable, which supports improved health, educational outcomes, and the overall well-being of those in the ‘ohana.
More
Our focus on improving education in the Hawaiian community takes aim at two primary goals: increasing the number of Native Hawaiian students who meet or exceed reading and math standards in middle school and high school, and boosting post-secondary graduation rates. Such educational achievement enables later success in the workplace and raises the overall capacity of Hawaiian communities.
MoreOur focus on improving education in the Hawaiian community takes aim at two primary goals: increasing the number of Native Hawaiian students who meet or exceed reading and math standards in middle school and high school, and boosting post-secondary graduation rates. Such educational achievement enables later success in the workplace and raises the overall capacity of Hawaiian communities.
More
Our focus on governance involves facilitating a process for Native Hawaiians to form a governing entity. A recognized governing entity would solidify Native Hawaiians as a political rather than racial group, safeguarding trusts, programs, and funding sources serving Native Hawaiians. A governing entity could advocate and negotiate greater self-sufficiency and autonomy for Native Hawaiians.
MoreOur focus on governance involves facilitating a process for Native Hawaiians to form a governing entity. A recognized governing entity would solidify Native Hawaiians as a political rather than racial group, safeguarding trusts, programs, and funding sources serving Native Hawaiians. A governing entity could advocate and negotiate greater self-sufficiency and autonomy for Native Hawaiians.
More
Our focus on Native Hawaiian health aims at reducing obesity. Lowering obesity curbs conditions such as diabetes and heart disease that are prevalent among Hawaiians, which decrease life expectancy and quality of life. Approaches taken to combat obesity and boost overall well-being among Native Hawaiians include encouraging healthy eating, regular physical activity, and engagement in cultural activities.
MoreOur focus on Native Hawaiian health aims at reducing obesity. Lowering obesity curbs conditions such as diabetes and heart disease that are prevalent among Hawaiians, which decrease life expectancy and quality of life. Approaches taken to combat obesity and boost overall well-being among Native Hawaiians include encouraging healthy eating, regular physical activity, and engagement in cultural activities.
More
© 2021 Office of Hawaiian Affairs
© 2021 Office of Hawaiian Affairs
