HSTA celebrates newly-named Koʻolau Chapter in Kualoa ceremony
Hawaiʻi State Teachers Association leaders gathered Saturday at Kualoa Regional Park on Oʻahu to celebrate the renaming of its Koʻolau Chapter, formerly called Windward Chapter.
Jill Meinecke2025-05-13T09:53:37-10:00May 12, 2025|Categories: News|Tags: Hawaiian Education Special Committee, Hawaiian language, ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, Jodi Beaty, Jr., Kāneʻohe, Koʻolau Chapter, Koʻolauloa, Koʻolaupoko, Kualoa Regional Park, Oʻahu, Osa Tui, Windward Chapter|
Hawaiʻi State Teachers Association leaders gathered Saturday at Kualoa Regional Park on Oʻahu to celebrate the renaming of its Koʻolau Chapter, formerly called Windward Chapter.
Jill Meinecke2025-04-16T11:29:45-10:00April 15, 2025|Categories: News|Tags: 2025 HSTA STACY Award, Hawaiʻi State Department of Education, Hawaiian Education Special Committee, Hawaiian immersion, Hawaiian language, HSTA Kauai Chapter, HSTA STACY Award, ʻAlohilani Rogers, Kapaʻa Elementary, Kapaʻa Middle, Kawaikini Public Charter School, NEA Foundation’s Horace Mann Award for Teaching Excellence, NEA Member Benefits Award, Stacy Nishina, WASC|
The Hawaiʻi State Teachers Association’s STACY Award for Teaching Excellence recognizes a teacher who demonstrates leadership, dedication, and passion in five categories: scholarship, teaching, advocacy, community, and youth. This year’s recipient is Mālia ʻAlohilani Kuala Rogers, or as she prefers to be called, ʻAlohilani, a Hawaiian immersion and resource teacher at Kawaikini Public Charter School on Kauaʻi.
Terri Inefuku2024-05-02T13:05:52-10:00May 2, 2024|Categories: News|Tags: Hawaiian history, Hawaiian language, Hawaiian language academy, HCR, human and civil rights committee, Kahuku High and Intermediate, Kaleo Hanohano, piko, pono award|
The HSTA Human and Civil Rights Committee is proud to present Kaleo Hanohano with the 2024 Pono Award, which recognizes an exceptional HSTA member who advocates for social justice issues that impact the lives of students, fellow educators, and the community.
Terri Inefuku2022-02-25T19:11:08-10:00February 25, 2022|Categories: News|Tags: hakalama, Hawaiian kingdom, Hawaiian language, Hawaiian Language Month, kupuna, lessons of the week, Mahina Olelo Hawaii, Native Hawaiian, olelo, olelo Hawaii|
From common greetings to place names and street signs, we are surrounded by the Hawaiian language. Whether you were born or raised here or moved to the islands recently, having a foundational knowledge of the Hawaiian language connects us to our environment and culture.
Terri Inefuku2021-08-11T16:37:22-10:00August 11, 2021|Categories: News|Tags: Hawaii State Department of Education, Hawaiian language, HIDOE, Office of Hawaiian Education, olelo Hawaii|
The Hawaiʻi State Department of Education Office of Hawaiian Education is offering ‘Ōlelo Hawaiʻi courses to all HIDOE employees (certificated, classified, casual hires, and substitutes) on Oʻahu.
Evan Kumasaki2020-12-12T05:31:00-10:00December 12, 2020|Categories: News|Tags: free, Hawaii State Department of Education, Hawaiian language, HIDOE, Office of Hawaiian Education, olelo Hawaii|
In an effort to expand the use of ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i, the Office of Hawaiian Education is offering an Introductory Level ‘Ōlelo Hawaiʻi course (in two locations) to all Hawai‘i Department of Education (HIDOE) employees (certificated, classified, casual hires, and substitutes).
Evan Kumasaki2022-06-02T01:33:57-10:00November 1, 2019|Categories: News|Tags: Corey Rosenlee, Gail Leilani Kamalani, Hawaiian immersion, Hawaiian language, Hawaiian language immersion, Hope McKeen, immersion, Iolani Kuoha, kaiapuni, Kaui Spitalsky, Leimomi Kaaihili Leong|
Being a Hawaiian immersion teacher is "more than just a job, it is a mission," say those devoted to the field, which requires huge amounts of extra work creating and implementing curricula in the Hawaiian language that's not readily available.