Posts Tagged ‘Nā Pono’
Nā Pono No Nā ʻOhana Practices ʻĀina-Based Learning at Waimānalo Learning Center
The College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources’ (CTAHR) Waimānalo Learning Center was initiated in 2012 and has welcomed thousands of community members to improve awareness of the learning center’s…
Read MoreWaimānalo Family Resource Fair
Waimānalo Loves Literacy Week presents a Family Resource Fair. Get the support you need for your ʻohana and free diapers! For the full Waimānalo Loves Literacy Week Schedule: Waimānalo Loves…
Read MoreFamily Resource Fair
Waimānalo Loves Literacy Week presents a Family Resource Fair. Get the support you need for your ʻohana and free diapers! For the full Waimānalo Loves Literacy Week Schedule: Waimānalo Loves…
Read MoreStory Time & Family Activity with Na Pono
Join our Nā Pono No Nā ʻOhana hui at Waimānalo Public Library for a fun story time with Bookmobile and Hawaiʻi Literacy. For more events during the Waimānalo Loves Literacy…
Read MoreStory Time Family Activity in Waimanalo!
Join our Hawaiian Cultural Specialist, Pua Aquino, as she reads her book, “My Kalo Has Lau, Big and Green” in Waimānalo Loves Literacy Week! Our Nā Pono No Nā ʻOhana…
Read MoreMālama Honua School Students Showcase Uka and Wai Project, Emphasizing Environmental Conservation
Since 2021, Nā Pono No Nā ʻOhana has partnered with Mālama Honua Public Charter School in Waimānalo to provide literacy support through daily tutoring services. Nā Pono staff, working closely…
Read MoreBack-to-School Drive
CUTTER CHEVROLET & CUTTER FORD ALONG WITH 94.7 KUMU INSPIRE AND EQUIP KEIKI TO GET BACK-TO-SCHOOL The keiki of the Partners in Development Foundation’s programs in underserved communities will…
Read MoreʻEleu Rally for FCIL
The annual ʻEleu rally for Family-Child Interaction Learning (FCIL) was held at the Hawaiʻi State Capitol building alongside our ʻEleu partners Keiki O Ka ʻĀina and INPEACE.
Read MorePreschools Pick Pumpkins
Preschool sites with our Tūtū and Me, Ka Paʻalana, and Nā Pono No Nā ʻOhana programs went on huakaʻi throughout October to pick pumpkins, pet animals, and learn a little more about farming on the ʻāina.
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