Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 34, Number 4, 1 April 2017 — MEAO LOKO TABLE OF CONTENTS [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

MEAO LOKO TABLE OF CONTENTS

mo'olelo nlll i g0ver feature Urban Hawaiians: Changing the face of Honolulu page m BY FRANCINE KANANIONAPUA MURRAY

Development in Honolulu's urban core may seem to be moving the city further away from its ancient roots but many urban Hawaiians are keeping their culture current by infusing their contemporary initiatives with traditional values. ho'okahiia waiwai i egonomic self-suffigiehgy

Ka Makana Ali'i mall brings big benefits to West O'ahu page 7 BY LINDSEY KESEL Kapolei's newest mall is bringing new retailers and restauranteurs to O'ahu, newjobs to the Leeward Coast and new revenue to the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands.

Apellla | Api-il 2017 | Vol. 34, No. 4 MAIILI OLA I HEAUH

Modern Hawaiians seek ancient healing knowledge page o BYTREENASHAPIRO

Po'okela Ikaika Dombrigues, who has been practicing lā'au lapa'au and other traditional healing techniques for nearly five decades, will

be sharing traditional Hawaiian healing methods at a series of workshops on Hawai'i lsland.

ho'okahua waiwai | eoonomio self-sufficiehcy Pūnāwal lends a hand during Hnaneial emergencies page 7 BYLISAASATO

The OHA-funded Pūnāwai Program helps Hawaiians facing unexpected crises, such as medical emergencies,job loss or death of an ineome earner.

Po'okela Ikaika Dombrigues. - Photo: Brandon Miyamoto