Hawaii’s forests are filled with diverse wildlife, with many species on the endangered species list. One special forest dweller is our only living native land
Discoverers’ Day is Hawaii’s answer to Columbus Day, established in 1971 “to honor all discoverers, including Pacific and Polynesian navigators.” It is celebrated annually on
The Big Island is known as a place of unique energy, playing host to locations of intense spiritual energy called vortexes. Vortexes are believed by
Ever since its introduction in the 1800s, rice has been a staple of the local diet in Hawaii. Rice can be steamed and eaten in
Ka mo’opuna I ke alo – “The grandchild in the presence” — said of a grandchild who was reared in the presence of a grandparent.
According to the Joint Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research, it is estimated that more than 144,000 residents and visitors engage in recreational pelagic fishing
According to Governor Ige’s April 17 proclamation and the Hawaii State Department of Health guidelines, face masks or face shields are required in public spaces
Hawaiʻi Statehood Day, also known as Hawaiʻi Admissions Day, is observed annually on the third Friday of August. Hawaiʻi became the 50th US state on
National Back to School Month has been observed since the 1960s. The school year traditionally began in the fall and ended in late spring allowing
Hawai’i is home to 40 species of sharks and nine species of ray, the shark’s cousin. The Hawaiian general name for sharks is manō, and
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