Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 18, Number 1, 1 January 2001 — ʻIanuali [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

ʻIanuali

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Editor's note: Events ofinterest to the Hawaiian community are included in the calendar on a space-available basis, and do not constitute endorsement or validation ofthe events or the sponsors.by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs. Note that Hawai 'i 's area code, 808, is only included in non-O'ahu phone numbers. All month — Nā Wai Ola: Healing Waters. Native Hawaiian artists including Sean K. L. Browne and Kauka de Silva present an exliibition of clay, glass, fiber and ink drawings at Queen's Medical Center's Queen Emma Gallery, through Feb. 4. Nā Wai Ola is an extension of two exciting exhibitions by Native Hawaiian artists held previously at UH Mānoa. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat, Sun. and hohdays, 8 a.m. - noon. Free. For information, eall 537-7167. Jan. 7 — Interpretive hike through Honouhuli Preserve. Nature Conservancy hike leaders knowledgeable in Hawaiian flora, fauna and culture will guide you along this

lower-elevation, mostly level trail in the Wai'anae mountains. Honouliuli Preserve offers spectacular views of central O'ahu and the Wai'anae coast and shelters nearly 70 rare plant and animal species. All day. Free. For reservations and information, eall 587-6220. Jan. 7 — Hawaiian A CapelLa Ensemble. Kawaiolaonāpūkanileo presents "Kaulana ka Wahine" featuring the choral arrangements of the late Dorothy Kahananui Gillett. Guest artists, Puanani Higgins and Nā Leo Kū Ho'okahi of the Hawai'i Youth Opera Chorus. 4 p.m. Orvis Auditorium, UH-Mānoa. $10 (general), $8 (students, senior citizens). For information, eall 536-2335.

Jan. 9 — Ka Ua Loku: the Deluge of November 2000.

The Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park's "After Dark in the Park" seri.es recalls the torrential rains that produced severe flash flooding over Hawai'i island's southem half on Nov. 1 and 2 during whieh 37 inches of rain poured over Pāhala and other parts of Ka'ū. Pre-

sented by Kevin Kodama, Naūonal Weather Service senior hydrologist. 7 p.m. Kīlauea Visitor Center Auditorium. Free. For information, eall 808-985-6014. Jan. 12-28 — Hōkūle'a Statewide Sail. Hōkūle'a will tour the islands of Hawai'i to celebrate her 25 years of voyaging and to bring hands-on learning experience to students, their families and the communities. Pubhc tours will be offered. Dates are subject to change due to weather. Contact the Polynesian Voyaging Society for change and loeaūon stops. For information, eall the Polynesian Voyaging Society at 536-8405

Jan. 13 — Makiki Forest and Stream Hike. Those six and older are invited to explore the Makiki forest and stream. We'll investigate all kinds of things including 'ōpae, snails, birds, skeleton leaves and more. Hawai'i Nature Center, 9:30-1 1:30 a.m. For reservations and information, eall the Hawai'i Nature Center at 955-0100.

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Jan. 13 — Kama'āina Day at the Mission Houses Museum. Mission Houses Museum interpreters dressed in period clothing guide visitors through the historic houses and discuss 19th century hfe in Honolulu. Living history demonstrations and activities. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. (last tour begins at 2:30 D.m.) Reduced admission for

Hawai'i residents. For informahon, eall the Mission Houses Museum at 5310481. Jan. 13 — fl The Art of the Chanter. Casde Theater, Maui Arts and Cultural Center. An outstanding exhi- 1 bition/concert featuring Hawai'i's finest chanters, including Keah'i Reichel

and showcasing the chant styles and vocal techniques of ancient and 20th eentury Hawai'i. A uniquely Hawaiian expenenee. For information, eah 808-249-0099. Jan. 13, 14 - Kīlohi: Nā Akua Wahine. A classical hula drama production inspired by a pantheon of ancient Hawaiian female deities. At the historic Hawai'i

Theatre the exhilarating stage production will

feature specially selected chants, hula and mo'olelo per-

formed by Hālau o Kekuhi from Hilo; Pā'ūohi'iaka and Nā Maile Kū Honua from Maui; and Nā Pualei o Likolehua from O'ahu and Kaua'i. Evening performance on

Saturday, matinee offering on

Sunday. For information, eah 808-422-KUMU (5868). For ticket information or to charge tickets by phone, eah the Hawai'i Theatre box office at 528-0506. Additional contact: Kēhaulani Kekua, 808-821-2070. Jan. 13-Feb 25 - Messages lrom Aotearoa. Contemporary art work by 14 artists reflecting the cultural diversity of Aotearoa (New Zealand) today. Maui Arts and Cultural Center. Schaefer Internahonal Gahery, Tue.-Sun., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. For information, eall the MACC box office at 808-242-7469. Jan. 16 — Ke Ahi Mau'u: the Park s Broomsedge Fire. The Hawai'i Volcanoes Nahonal Park's "After Dark in the Park" series presents Resources Management Chief Tim Tunison and Park Botanist Rhonda Loh to learn about the fire that whipped through thousands of acres of Hawai'i Volcanoes Nahonal Park, threatening 'ōhi'a and koa

at Kīpuka Puaulu and neighboring areas. 7 p.m. Kīlauea Visitor Center Auditorium. Free. For information, eall 808-985-6014. Jan. 17 - Hawai'i State Legislature Opening. Join the throngs at the State Capitol for the opening of the legislative session. Speeches, entertainment and pageantry. For information, eall 586-6400. See CALENDAR on page 10

Nāiani Kanaka'ole, Pualani Kanahele and Hōkūlani Holt-Padilla are among kumu hula whose hālau will perform in KīlohmNā |§, Akua Wahine, Jan. 13 and 14.

CALENDAR From page 9

Jan. 19, 20 — E Pili Kākou i Ho'okahi Lāhui. The ladies of Ka Waikahe Lani Mālie and the men of Kahulaliwai present their 4th annual hula retreat. Two days of workshops in oli, kahiko, 'auana and ancient traditions taught by some of Hawai'i's distinguished kumu hula. Kaua'i Marriott Resort and Beach Club. For information and to register, eall 2627656 Jan. 20 — Heiau elean-up. Join this volunteer effort in helping to maintain Kawa'ewa'e Heiau in Kāne'ohe. Bring a snack and water, and be prepared for a short, uphill hike. 8:301 1 :30 a.m. Meet at the end of Līpalu St. off Nāmoku. For information, eall 2351088. Jan. 20 — Lauhala Weaving on Kaua'i. Margaret Lovett instructs in techniques of weaving lau hala (pandanus leaves) at the Kaua'i Museum. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $25 ($20 members). Registration

required. For information, eall the Kaua'i Museum 808-245-6931 Jan. 20-21 - Hapa and Nā Leo with the Honolulu Symphony. From poetic ballads to heartfelt harmonies, capture the spirit of the islands in the music of two award-winning groups and the incredible sounds of the symphony. 7:30 p.m. Neal Blaisdell Concert Hall. For tickets, eall 792-2000 Jan. 20 — Interpretive hike through Honouhuh Preserve - Palikea. The Nature Conservancy hike leaders knowledgeable in Hawaiian flora, fauna, and culture will guide you along this steep ridge trail located in the Wai'anae mountains. Honouhuh Preserve offers spectacular views of central O'ahu and the Wai'anae coast and shelters nearly 70 rare and endangered plant and animal species. Free, but registration is required. For details, eall Beverly 0'Sulhvan at 537-4508 x. 220 Jan. 20 — Kā Moloka'i Makahiki. The 20th annual Makahiki event reintroduces traditional Hawahan games like, hukihuki (tug-of-war), 'ulu maika (lawn bowhng) and uma (arm wresthng).

Entertainment and 'ono food wih also be on hand. 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Kaunakakai Baseball Park. Free. For information, eah Louise Bush at 808-553-3673 Jan. 21 - 16th Ala Wai Challenge. An all-day affair featuring Hawaiian sporting events including traditional Hawaiian games, outrigger eanoe races, Hawaiian entertainment and food booths. This year's theme, "Dawn of a New Millennium," honors Master Navigator Nāinoa Thompson. 8 .m.-5 p.m. Ala Wai Park. Free. For information, eah Jeffrey Apaka 923-1802 Jan. 23 — Mau Loa 'o Pele: Kīlaueas Everlasting Eruption. The Hawai'i Volcanoes Nahonal Park's "After Dark in the Park" series recounts 18 years of continuous volcanic eruption. Volcanologist Dr. Cheryl Gensecki presents a video featuring fantastic lava fountains and highlights of the rise and fall of Pu'u 'Ō'ō . 7 p.m. Kīlauea Visitor Center Auditorium. Free. For informaPtion, eall 808-985-6014. Jan. 27 — Traditional Hula Workshop. The Queen Emma Hawaiian Civic Club raises funds for scholarships for

Native Hawahans with this annual workshop featuring Kumu Hula Kimo Alama Keaulana. Kumu, alaka'i and advance students are weleome. A mele eommemorating Queen Emma's trek through Hanalei, "A Kilohana 'b Kalani" will be shared. Bring pū'ili, 'ulī'ulī and a brown bag luneh. Tape recording is optional, no video, please. 8:15 a.m. registration. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. workshop. UH Center for Hawaiian Studies. $35. EnroUment is limited. For information, eall 988-2771. Jan 27 — Academy of Arts Nā Mele Series. The Honolulu Academy Theatre proudly presents Aunty Genoa Keawe, family and friends, in the first Nā Mele o Hawai'i concert of the year. Aunty Genoa recently received the NEA Folk Heritage FeUowship, the nation's highest award for a traditional artist. Enjoy a very speeial evening of wonderful music and hula. 7:30 p.m. Honolulu Academy of Arts. $15. For information, eaU 5328768. Jan. 28 — Ah'i Sunday at Kawaiaha'o. Hawai'i's sixth ruler, King Lunahlo (WiUiam Charles Lunahlo) is honored by the congregation including Hawaiian royal societies and civic clubs in a Hawaiian worship service. 10:30 a.m. Kawaiaha'o Church. For information, eaU 522-1333. ■

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