-Experience E Ola! - ʻOnipaʻa Peace March-Our haumāna took their learning to the streets of Honolulu as they joined the annual ʻOnipaʻa Peace March in observance of the illegal overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy on January 17, 1893. They could see first hand how the lessons they are learning in the classrooms play out in the real world and learned about how to be an advocate for our lāhui.Watch the two-minute video linked in our bio to hear our haumāna react to joining the annual event.#imuakamehameha #eola #alohaʻāina #ʻonipaʻa

-Celebrate 100 Years of Ho‘olaule‘a with us!-This year’s theme is Ua Mau Ka Ho‘oilina iā Kākou – Ke Aliʻi Pauahi’s legacy lives on in all of us!Join Kamehameha Schools Kapālama as we mark a century of Ho‘olaule‘a, a beloved tradition that brings our community together through culture, connection, and aloha.New venue, same incredible experience! This year, we’re taking the festivities to Bishop Museum for a celebration that welcomes all.Saturday, February 22, 2025 Bishop Museum 8:30 AM – 4:00 PMFree & open to the publicCome enjoy ‘ono local eats from top food vendors, live performances by Nā Hōkū award-winning artists, the iconic Country Store, bounce houses, games, and more family fun!Let’s honor Pauahi’s legacy and build a future as strong as our past. See you there!#imuakamehameha #100YearsOfHoolaulea #PauahisLegacy #KSKapalama #BishopMuseum

-A clean sweep on the water- Ho‘omaika‘i to our Warrior paddling crews on achieving the incredible feat of a clean sweep at yesterday’s @hhsaasports paddling state championships at Ke‘ehi Lagoon. The boys, girls and mixed crews all walked away with the championship titles to top off an incredible season for these amazing aquatic athletes. I mua! #imuakamehameha #statechamps

-E welo mau ana ka hae Hawaiʻi-As part of our Piko ʻOnipaʻa assembly on January 15, Kula Haʻahaʻa also dedicated our new flag pole where our beautiful hae Hawaiʻi will fly. At the assembly, we honored current KSK junior Chardez Naone and former Director of Operations Alison Leary for their efforts and dedication to this cause. Seven years ago, Chardez was a 5th grader at Kula Haʻahaʻa and realized that when flown on the same pole, the hae Hawaiʻi was required by law to be positioned under the American flag. She conducted research and discovered that by erecting another pole, the hae Hawaiʻi could fly at the same level as the American flag and thus not subjugating our hae. Chardez wrote a letter to the principal, which was then brought to Alison Leary, who championed the initiative. The flag pole was finally erected this year. During the assembly, Chardez delivered an inspiring speech to current Kula Haʻahaʻa haumāna, emphasizing the power of their voices and their ability to be change agents. The dedication concluded with a touching moment as Chardez received the hae Hawaiʻi from her former 5th grade kumu, Cady Uyeoka, and hoisted it up the flag pole. The celebration continued as everyone sang Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī, followed by kumu and haumāna performing hula to the song Eō E Ka Lāhui. This event not only marks a milestone for our school but also serves as a reminder that he mana kō ka ʻōlelo, there is mana in our voices.#imuakamehameha #haeHawaiʻi #maunōkonaweloʻana #eola #'ōiwileaders