Take a look at our new resource to view Job Opportunities at a Hawaiian-Focused Charter School (HFCS) or Kula Kaiapuni (Hawaiian Language Immersion School) near you!
The scholarship information provided on our site is for informational purposes only. Criteria and requirements may vary, including factors such as residency, preferential consideration, and membership. We encourage you to contact each organization directly for specific details and explore other scholarship opportunities. Verify the reputation of scholarship providers, and report any case of scholarship fraud by contacting the Federal Trade Commission or call 1-877-382-4357 For corrections on this site, email education@oha.org
Teacher Pathway Program at UH Maui College
Please visit the website to view a full list of Program Requirements, Registration, and Deadlines.
INPEACE has been servicing the Waiʻanae Coast for 30 years and since 2024, they have expanded to Kapolei, Ewa, East Hawaiʻi Island, Kauaʻi (entire island), and Molokaʻi (entire island). The Ka Lama Education Academy (KLEA) supports community members in pursuit to become high-quality teachers in their home communities through college support, mentorship, and professional training. For more info please visit their website.
Hua Kaiāulu – College Attainment | Kumu Kaiāulu – Educator Development |
INPEACE provides support for those interested and/or earning certificates/degrees in teaching and education.
|
INPEACE provides support to in-service teachers, who are seeking professional development training and career advancement.
|
Eligibility Requirements | Participation Requirements |
|
|
Aloha ʻĀina Leader Awards 2025
The Aloha ʻĀina Leader Award (AALA) was established by Kanaeokana, a unique award which honors graduating seniors from Hawaiian-focused charter schools, DOE kula kaiapuni, and Kamehameha Schools’ three campuses. Awardees are selected by their school’s principals, teachers, and staff, recognizing students who embody aloha ʻāina and community-centered values as defined by their school and community. Each year, this award celebrates their commitment to mālama ʻāina and their communities.
Hoʻomaikaʻi to the Aloha ʻĀina Leader Awards Class of 2025! These emerging leaders have embraced the kuleana to nurture and protect our communities through their commitment to aloha ʻāina. Their dedication continues the legacy of cultural values passed down through generations. Click on the picture below to visit Kanaeokana’s website to see quotes from the current and previous Aloha ʻĀina Leader Awardees.
Ola ka ʻī 2025
It was such a joyful and beautiful experience immersing in community and ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi through conversation, song and dance. Our team is proud to have participated in this year’s events, where we shared our bilingual coloring activity book that tells the story of OHA’s journey, alongside a fun trivia game. Let’s continue to work together and support the daily use of our ʻōlelo makuahine. E ola nō ka ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi!
Download a free version of OHA’s Bilingual Coloring Activity Book: ʻO Wai ʻo OHA? HERE!
Lā Heluhelu ma Ke Kula Kaiapuni ʻo Ānuenue
Mahalo nui to all the kumu and haumāna from Ke Kula Kaiapuni ʻo Ānuenue for inviting the Office of Hawaiian Affairs to participate in their Lā Heluhelu on March 12th. Two members of our Strategy and Implementation team had the pleasure of joining representatives from other organizations as hoa heluhelu, engaging with haumāna in grades papa Mālaaʻo to papa ʻelima (K-5) promoting literacy ma ka ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi. It was truly a special time, reminiscent of the beloved show, Reading Rainbow. Students showcased their creativity when asked to moemoeā (imagine) the different sights and sounds being read about, bringing the stories to life. Our team is deeply grateful for the opportunity to celebrate and share moʻolelo, both familiar and new, in this vibrant learning experience.
Are you interested in learning ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi? Explore a variety of resources to help you on your language journey! Click on the icons below to visit the many different waihona, online databases, collections of recorded interviews, videos, lessons, plays, and more. If there’s a resource you’d like to see added to our site, please reach out to our Education Team.
Visit Ka Papa Kuhikuhi Poʻe Unuhi, a go-to directory for skilled ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi translators. Whether you need assistance with creative writing, historical texts, PK-12 educational resources signage, or technical documents, you’ll find professional translators who can assist with your specific needs.
This project is a collaboration between the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement CNHA) and Kanaeokana, co-managed as a service to the lāhui. Government entities can use this directory to quickly identify businesses offering translation services for technical and vital documents, including documents subject to translation under language access laws such as Chapter 321C, Hawaiʻi Revised Statues.
Would you like to feature your educational opportunity, program or event on our webpage?
Or do you have an inquiry for our Education team?
E leka ʻuila mai! Send us an email: education@oha.org