Hi‘ilei provides educational home-visits where parents meet regularly with a Parents As Teachers certified educator to learn about early childhood development and gain the skills needed to be their child’s first and best teacher.
Ho‘āla conducts outreach that provides families with information on the importance of early childhood education and helps them navigate systems to secure early learning opportunities for their child.
Keiki Steps is a Hawaiian culture-based family-child interactive learning preschool where parents and children, from newborn to age 5, learn together to ensure academic success and prepare keiki for Kindergarten.
Empowering
Early
Learning
Ka Lama Education Academy supports community members in their pursuit to become high-quality teachers in their home communities through college support, mentorship and professional training.
Kaulele seeks to create informal STEM learning opportunities through indigenous Hawaiian knowledge that connects modern and traditional science to help young learners engage, connect to and succeed in STEM academics and occupations.
Kupu Ola collaborates with schools to create alternative learning approaches that focus on strengthening academic and personal confidence in youth through the integration of Native Hawaiian culture in outdoor classrooms and interactive learning activities.
Early Literacy collaborates with community early childcare services and preschools, providing professional development, educational materials, coaching, and support for the delivery of an evidence-based literacy intervention.
Empowering
Educational
Equity
Ho‘oulu Waiwai works with families to strengthen financial well-being though partnerships, pathways and learning experiences that nurture personal financial wellness and entrepreneurial development.
The INPEACE Center for Entrepreneurship supports new family-owned business start-ups on the Leeward Coast of O‘ahu to increase their capacity to succeed.
Empowering
Economic
Stability
The Hawaiian concept for month is called malama. There are 3 anahulu in a malama, 10 moon phases in an anahulu, which equals to 30 moon phases and occasionally 29, in one malama.
Put together, these comprise the Kaulana Mahina, the Hawaiian lunar calendar.
About this exhibit
Native Hawaiians have long practiced scientific observations around the moon phases and this exhibit inspires to transform your daily routines to align with the science of Kaulana Mahina, the Hawaiian lunar calendar. This hawaiian culture and science pop-up exhibit provides an opportunity for all ages to learn how the mahina (moon) phases affect environmental activities including fishing and planting as this exhibit walks visitors through activities that will help connect native Hawaiian practices and STEM science.
Exhibit Features
Explore 9 informational and interactive stations to:
Kaulana Mahina: Look Up, Look Down, Look All Around is available as a pop-up Hawaiian culture and science exhibit.
For pricing and availability, contact Alaka‘i Aglipay at (808) 693-7222 ext. 610 or alakaia@inpeace.org
Required Size
Minimum 1,300 sq ft
Required Ceiling Height
Minimum 10 ft
For information on upcoming exhibitions visit our Events Page or follow us on social media @inpeacehawaii
INPEACE is a nonprofit organization that relies heavily on grants to fund programs and services that strengthen, support, educate and empower our communities. Through donations, we are able to keep our programs free while providing an incredible asset to our community.
The mission of INPEACE is to improve the quality of life for Native Hawaiians through community partnerships that provide educational opportunities and promote self-sufficiency.
INPEACE, the Institute for Native Pacific Education and Culture, is 501(c) Community-Based Organization.
Your gift is tax deductible as provided by law.
Our Federal Tax ID# 99-0315193.
ACCREDITATIONS:
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