Kaunalewa

Kula Aupuni Niihau A Kahelelani Aloha, also known as Kanaka, is a public charter school located in Kekaha, Hawaii, that has been serving the Niihau community since 1999. The school emphasizes bilingual education, focusing on the Niihau dialect of Olelo Kanaka while also enhancing students' English language skills to prepare them for a western-dominated world. Utilizing place-based and project-based learning, Kanaka integrates Hawaiian cultural values into its curriculum, blending technology with traditional educational methods. The school aims to provide a multidisciplinary, community-based education that fosters English literacy while preserving the rich cultural heritage of Niihau. Generated from the website

Hui O Laka is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation and promotion of the natural beauty and cultural heritage of Kokee and Waimea Canyon State Parks in Kekaha, HI. Through their museum, exhibits, and volunteer opportunities, Hui O Laka aims to educate visitors about the flora, fauna, and history of the area, while also providing support for the conservation of the forest and the maintenance of the CCC Camp.Generated from the website

The Kauai Community Science Center in Waimea, Hawaii, fosters scientific engagement through a variety of citizen science initiatives, such as Project Monarch Health and collaborative efforts with NASA's Artemis Mission and the James Webb Space Telescope. The center emphasizes the conservation of local wildlife, including seabirds, and promotes ecological awareness through community-driven projects. With a strong commitment to science education, the center offers opportunities for individuals to explore and participate in research activities related to climate change and marine ecosystems. Their programs, such as NEMO-NET for exploring coral reefs, highlight the intersection of community involvement and scientific discovery. Generated from the website