The U.S. Department of Education has awarded $350,471 to INPEACE through the Native Hawaiian Education Program to support an afterschool culture- and place-based program that engages Native Hawaiian youth in the discovery of self, cultural identity, and connection to place in order to promote and develop motivation, pride, and leadership skills to envision and work towards a positive future and academic success.

The Institute for Museum and Library Services has awarded $99,482 to INPEACE to advance the Indigenous Science Center’s Mahina Exhibit project.

The Hawaii Community Foundation has awarded a $30,000 CHANGE Grant to INPEACE to advance our work in increasing educational equity through the development of a traveling exhibit that provides Hawaiian-focused STEM related activities for youth.

The Samuel and Mary Castle Foundation, committed to improving the lives of Hawaii’s children and families by improving early education, is supporting INPEACE with a $50,000 grant award to strengthen and enhance early learning programs to ensure continued academic growth and development for our youngest keiki.  

The Kamehameha Schools has awarded $1,136,100 to INPEACE support our work with families with children in early learning programs and to collaborate in our work to support community members working towards their academic and professional goals on a teacher career pathway.