Grantor Support
Although the official website is under construction, KPCAS is proud to announce the following files have been digitized. Mahalo to our grantors for supporting the digitization of text files, photos, audio tapes, and interviews:
Kumu Hula from Nānā I Nā Loea Hula Volumes 1 & 2
Kumu Hula from Nānā I Nā Loea Hula Volume 1:
Olana Ai ♦
♦ Margaret Kilauano Aipolani
♦ Mililani Allen
♦ Kawaii Aona-Ueoka
♦ Pat Nāmaka Bacon
♦ Roselle Keliʻihonipua Bailey
♦ Louise Beamer
♦ Winona Beamer
♦ Kuʻuleialoha Beckman
♦ Hoʻoulu Cambra
♦ Robert Cazimero
♦ Wayne Keahi Change
♦ Rena Maile-Mahoe Apo Ching
♦ Agnes Kalanihoʻokaha Cope
♦ Thelma Kahili Cummings
♦ Faye Pomaialoha Dalire
♦ Lorraine Joshua Daniels
♦ Mapuana de Silva
♦ Kent Ghirard
♦ Leināʻala Kalama Heine
♦ Frank Kawaikapuaokalani Hewett
♦ Leimomi Ho
♦ Marilyn Leimomi (Ho) Khan
♦ Eleanor Hiram Hoke
♦ George Kananiokeakua Holokai
♦ Rose Kapulani Joshua
♦ Cecelia Kuamoʻo Kaʻai
♦ John Keanuenue Kaʻimikaua
♦ Kaʻaiikawaha Kekauʻilani Kalama
♦ Robert Kalani
♦ Luka Kaleiki
♦ Hoakalei Kamauʻu
♦ Elaine Kaʻopuiki
♦ Kaulana Kasparovich
♦ Pearl Keawe
♦ Blossom Joshua Kunewa
♦ John Lake
♦ Maʻiki Aiu Lake & Coline Aiu
♦ Adeline Nani Maunupau Lee
♦ Kathleen Malama Leleo
♦ Bill Aliʻiloa Lincoln
♦ Joan Lindsey
♦ Mae Ulalia Loebenstein
♦ Rose Look
♦ Howell Kaliʻiula Chinky Mahoe
♦ Kevin Chubby Mahoe
♦ Nina Boyd Maxwell
♦ Edith Kawelohea Kapule McKinzie
♦ Samuel Kamuela Naeʻole
♦ Alice Namakelua
♦ George Naʻope
♦ Harriet Ne
♦ Odetta NeSmith
♦ Puuleo Park
♦ Liffe Pratt
♦ Kuʻulei Punua
♦ Bella Richards
♦ Emma Kapiolani Farden Sharpe
♦ Alicia Keolahou Keawekane Smith
♦ Pearl Keawe Smith
♦ Keliʻi Taua
♦ John R. Kahaʻi Topolinkski
♦ Alexa Vaught
♦ John Piʻilani Wadkins
♦ Leiana Long Woodside
♦ Jan Kahoku Yoneda
♦ Kauʻi Zuttermeister
♦ Noenoelani Zuttermeister Lewis
Kumu Hula from Nānā I Nā Loea Hula Volume 2:
Cecilia Wakwaiokawaʻawaʻa Akim
♦ Leialoha Amina and Nani Lim Yap
♦ Lola Yolanda Caldito Balubar
♦ Al Makahinu Barcarse
♦ Ulalia Kaʻai Berman
♦ Leilani Bivera Bond
♦ Cy M. Bridges
♦ Michael Kaʻilipūnohu Canopin
♦ Ellen Kuʻuleialohapoʻinaole Pūkaʻikapuaokalani Smith Castillo
♦ William Kahakuleilehua Haunuʻu Ching
♦ April Pualani Peeples Chock
♦ Edward William Collier, Jr.
♦ Karen Kaohulani Aiu Costa
♦ O’Brian Eselu
♦ Ray Kahikilaulani Fonseca
♦ Hōkūlani Holt-Padilla
♦ Lehua Huliheʻe
♦ Palani Kahala
♦ Kealoha Kalama
♦ Namahana Kalama-Panui
♦ Iwalani Kalima
♦ Rachael Akau Kamakana
♦ Pualani Kanakaʻole Kanahele and Nālani Kanakaʻole
♦ J. Kimo Alama Keanlana
♦ Oddetta Kaohikukapualani Kinimaka-Alquiza
♦ Mae Kamāmalu Klein
♦ Piʻi Lani
♦ Lucy Lee
♦ Lilinoe Lindsey
♦ Peter William Kauaimaka Lonoaeʻa
♦ Edward Etua Lopes
♦ Johnny Lum Ho
♦ Pulamahia Maile
♦ Victoria Sunday Napuananionapalionakoʻolau Kekuaokalani Mariteragi
♦ Paleka Leinaʻala Mattos
♦ Leilani Sharpe Mendez
♦ Beverly Healani Sun Lan Apana Muraoka
♦ Naleialoha Napaepae-Kunewa
♦ Nathan Napoka
♦ Carolee Nishi
♦ Pōhaku Nishimitsu
♦ Iwilani Silva Ohelo
♦ Minerva Kalauhiwaokalani Pang
♦ Elizabeth Huʻi Park
♦ Denise Kaʻuhionamauna Kia Ramento
♦ Kealiʻinaniʻaimokuokalani Reichel
♦ Kamalei Sataraka
♦ Kalena Silva
♦ Holoua Stender
♦ Harriet Kuʻuleinani Sheldon Stibbard
♦ Victoria Hanakaʻulani Kamamalu Holt Takamine
♦ ʻIwalani Tseu
♦ Thaddius Kihanuilulumoku Wilson
♦ Michael Kekaimoku Toshi Yoshikawa
Completed Digitized Files
Digitized Files:
691 Scanned Text Files
535 Audio Files
Inventory Files:
136 VHS files
12 Reel files
68 DVD files
33 CD files
66 Cassette files
16 Betamax Tapes
Hawaiʻi Council for the Humanities
HIHumanities Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan (SHARP) grants are designed to provide relief funding for Hawai‘i-based humanities nonprofits, and nonprofits doing humanities programming to help our communities recover and rebuild from the COVID-19 pandemic.
As part of SHARP, HIHumanites is distributing $629,140 to 35 organizations from Hawaiʻi, Maui, Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi, Oʻahu, and Kauaʻi. We received applications from 63 organizations that reported financial losses totaling $9,310,227 for 2020.
Our privilege, as Hawaiʻi Council for the Humanities, is to be inspired and moved by the depth and breadth of our humanities organizations here in Hawaiʻi. All of these applicants should be honored for their care and stewardship of our communities
Kamehameha Schools
We champion every Hawaiian learner to explore their potential to lead our lāhui and inspire the world. Hānai i ke keiki, ola ka lāhui. Nurture the child and the lāhui thrives.
By operating world-class Hawaiian schools and engaging with communities to transform educational systems, we will raise ‘ōiwi leaders who are empowered and unified, and who will solve the issues of our people and communities.
OHA
OHA is a semi-autonomous state agency responsible for improving the wellbeing of all Native Hawaiians (regardless of blood quantum). The agency is governed by a Board of Trustees, made up of nine members who are elected statewide to serve four-year terms and set organizational policy. OHA is administered by a Chief Executive Officer (Ka Pouhana), who is appointed by the Board of Trustees to oversee a staff of about 170 people.
OHA works to improve the wellbeing of Native Hawaiians through advocacy, research, community engagement, land management and the funding of community programs.
H.T. Hayashi Foundation
H.T. Hayashi Foundationʻs vision is to positively impact the world by creating opportunities for increased self-sufficiency and quality of life. To achieve this vision, we’ve defined nine vision statements that reflect our commitment to the long-term impact we hope to be a part of in the next 20 to 30 years.
