Multi-Generational Education

Our education programs engage keiki to kūpuna, supporting families as first teachers in culturally and developmentally appropriate early childhood learning, caregiver education, and curriculum studies in reading, math, and science.

Ka Hana Noʻeau

Ka Hana Noʻeau is a community-based mentorship and academic support program, combining traditional and contemporary knowledge in support of science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics (STEAM).

Ka Paʻalana

Ka Pa‘alana assists families by providing basic needs items as well as educational programming to equip families toward greater self-sufficiency and prepare children for school success.

Nā Pono No Nā ʻOhana

Nā Pono No Nā ‘Ohana is a comprehensive family education program. The program is located at Blanche Pope Elementary School in Waimānalo where the family comes to school to learn together.

Pili A Paʻa

Pili A Pa‘a is an educational project that was created to address critical deficits in reading, math and science for the Native Hawaiian students on the island of Hawai‘i.

Tūtū and Me

Tūtū and Me aims to meet the developmental needs of young children ages birth to 5 and to support the grandparents, parents, and other primary caregivers who are raising them.

Our Impact

Our Impact

serving over 30 communities throughout the Hawaiian islands. 

2,720

Keiki served in our programs.

3,692

Adults benefited from our program services.