Hawai'i Aloha | Song Across Hawai'i | Playing For Change Collaboration
Hawai’i Aloha features dozens of Hawai‘i’s top artists across many genres, and over 1,000 youth from 10 Hawaiian charter schools in one epic song. Recorded live across 27 locations, this is Hawaiiʻs most widely known song, used to close important gatherings of all sizes. It is a song of unity and Aloha ‘Aina (Aloha for one’s birthplace, land and home).
About this collaboration: Mana Maoli, a Hawaiian nonprofit, teamed up with Playing For Change and 4 Miles as part of their Mana Mele Project, which features a solar mobile studio and a Music & Multimedia Academy. Alongside the youth - on campus, in real-world settings, and in this video, is the Mana Mele Collective - over 200 artists, engineers, and filmmakers who donate their time and talents to mentorships, recordings, and concerts in support of these schools. We hope you enjoy watching this collaborative effort as much as we enjoyed creating it!
For lyrics and a bit of history behind Hawaiʻi Aloha:
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Hawaii students participate in Maweke ceremony
About a hundred people gathered in early May on Mokuolu, also known as Coconut island, off Hilo, Hawaii for a Maweke. A tradition at Hawaii Community College that was started 15 years ago by the school's Hawaiian Life Styles program. See the full story at
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 608 | Hana K-12 School | Songbird of Hana
Premiere Airdate: January 29, 2015
Students from Hana K-12 School on Maui tell the story of Megan Kalalau, a senior who does not let her blindness limit her dreams for the future.
Kekaha Kauai, Hawaii
Even though the stacks don't smoke anymore, Kekaha will not be forgotten as one of the most advanced Sugar Mill in Hawaii.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 605 | Hosted By Punahou School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: November 6, 2014
This episode of HIKI NŌ is hosted by Punahou School on Oahu.
Top Story:
Students from Ka Waihona o ka Naauao Public Charter School on Oahu tell the story of a second-generation Waianae farmer who brings people together with a traditional Hawaiian paina (party) that he hosts at his home each fall. Family, friends and community members gather to prepare the meal and to share in giving thanks.
Also Featured:
Students at Waipahu Intermediate School on Oahu show how children at the oldest elementary school in Waipahu complex are benefitting from the addition of new classrooms; students at Kealakehe High School on Hawaii Island spotlight the school's Triathlon Club, which trains students in the multi-discipline sport and inspires others to get active; students at Waialua High & Intermediate School on Oahu showcase how local artisans have transformed a North Shore art gallery into a work of art; students at Mililani Middle School on Oahu follow the trail of invasive little fire ants in their community; and students at Waianae High School on Oahu tell the story of a City and County lifeguard and his quest to save a program that teaches young people how to become lifesavers in the ocean.
Shawn Michael Dohmen | The iDcard | Shawn Dohmen Hawaii
Shawn Michael Dohmen | The iDcard | Shawn Dohmen Hawaii
Shawn Dohmen's iDcard - Great Savings at the Palm of Your Hand
Saving money has never been more important especially in these financially trying times. From discount coupons to group buying sites, people will always try to find ways to save up on their purchases.
Enter the iDcard. Brainchild of young entrepreneur and self-styled Cheap Executive Officer (CEO) Shawn Dohmen of Isle Discount in Honolulu, the iDcard was conceptualized and introduced in the area way back in 2010 to help both merchants and buyers.
What is the iDcard?
The iDcard is comprised of a large exclusive network of retailers, restaurants, shops, bars, nightclubs, hotels, and other commercial establishments in Hawaii, Nevada, and New Jersey that offers major discounts on services and goods. The discounts can be claimed by people who own an iDcard, which would also signify their membership to the network.
What do the business owners and local entrepreneurs get out of this set up? First off, they get valuable free advertising. All iDcard sponsors get a chance to be featured on the network's website, partner promotions, and official mobile apps for absolutely no charge. These sponsors get to choose how much savings they would like to offer customers. They also get to retain 100% of all the income from the publicity from iDcard's networks.
Those who want discounts from these establishments can purchase an iDcard. Unlike other discount cards, an iDcard is valid not just on the calendar year itself, but for a full year starting from the date of purchase. It can also be reused over and over again unlike one-time use coupons. The iDcard comes in a wide variety of customizable designs and can be personalized with the owner's name in embossed print.
The iDcard Today
Back when the iDcard was first introduced in 2010, people thought that Shawn Dohmen was crazy for coming up with the idea. They told him that it just wouldn't work. But nearly four years later, they are proven wrong. WIth a little help from Carlos Asuncion and Randy Graham, Cheap Development Officers (CDO) of the iDcard venture, iDcard has now grown into one of the most extensive discount networks in Hawaii, with thousands of sponsors and affiliated establishments in Oahu, Maui, Kauai, and Big Island. It has also expanded into two other states, namely Nevada and New Jersey.
Some of the businesses that support iDcard include Kincaid's, Menchie's, Buffalo Wild Wings, Makani Catamaran, Ewa Beach Golf Course, Germaine's Luau, San Lorenzo Bikinis, and Teddy's Bigger Burgers. The amount of discounts depend on the establishment, and often range from 10% up to 50% off on most goods and services.
Where can I get an iDcard?
Idcards are available for purchase at the Isle Discount official online store ( for $40. Shipping is free! The cards are expected to arrive one to two days after purchase. Customers can choose from the many colorful designs that are available on the site; they also get to specify the name that will be embossed on the card itself.
Aside from the official online store, iDcards can also be purchased at a discount through the various fundraisers that iDcard and Isle Discount supports.
Why get an iDcard?
The iDcard is pefect for loyal customers of the establishments that are included in the iDcard discount network. Aside from discounts on goods and services, iDcard members also have the opportunity to receive freebies, join promotions, and be featured on the official iDcard social media pages.
Whether it's eating out a restaurant, staying at a hotel room, renting a car, buying souvenirs, or surfing at a beach, iDcard is here to help people save money. It's convenient and easy-to-use; just look for establishments with the iDcard sticker, and present the iDcard when making a purchase. All the affiliated establishments and shops can be found on the official iDcard website at theidcard.com or islediscount.com.
The iDcard works on the premise that being able to save money, allows people to spend more on the things that they love. With that said, the iDcard is one of the best investments that you'll ever make this year. At the price of just $40, you can potentially save hundreds and even thousands of dollars just from shopping at your favorite establishments and stores alone. Not only do you get to save money, you also help out the local businesses in your area.
iDcard / Isle Discount Commercial featuring Shawn Dohmen, Jenny Kim, Aureana Tseu, Moani Hara, Sophia Pieridis, Kelsey Campbell, Melissa McMurray, Ashely Clay, Buffalo Wild Wings, Menchie's, San Lorenzo Bikini's, Chili's, UFC Gym, and Charthouse Waikiki.
Kahea Naue 3-19-10.
Many across the State have major concerns about SHPD's operating procedures over the past several years. The destruction of sites and the desecration of Kupuna have
been increasing at an alarming rate. Under SHPD's mismanagement major bulldozing incidents have occurred at sites containing heiau, petroglyphs and springs. SHPD's pattern
of permitting the desecration of Kupuna has even extended to the breaching of Queen Kapiolani's family burial plot in Kawaiahao Church Cemetery on O'ahu.
It is time for us, Hawaiians and non-Hawaiians alike, to voice our concern. SHPD is the ONLY agency that addresses preservation and protection of Hawaiian sites and our Kupuna.
If the agency is not functioning appropriately, what little is left of our cultural connections to the past will be destroyed --- what we leave for the generations to follow will be paltry, at best.
The resolution has been heard in the House by Water, Land, Ocean resources Chair Rep. Ken Ito and Vice-Chair Rep. Sharon Har. The resolution needs to be passed out of their committee
and moved into the Legislative Management Committee chaired by Kaua'i Rep. Jimmy Tokioka and Vice-Chair Blake Oshiro.
Where the drums will beat: The Hawai'i State Capitol Rotunda
Date & Time: Friday, March 19th from 12pm-1pm
Please support our efforts by joining us on Friday at the Capitol! Use the pahu, the ipu, ohe pu or whatever instrument you need to join us. This can be as simple as tapping gently over your heart,
but most importantly come with the beat of our hearts, the beat that unites us all as Hawaiians and non-Hawaiians.
All those who participate will do so to create a positive environment with the purpose of creating positive change. For those of you who cannot attend, know your support can be given by
going to your sacred sites and drumming, or by your choosing to simply tap over your heart in unsion with us at the designated time so our kahea will be sent as a unified voice for change.
As in all things we do, we ask our ancestors for their wisdom and guidance on this day to ensure the message will be heard by those who have the power and authority
to enact positive change.
ALOHA OAHU NORTH SHORE (by Manglio Bertolucci)
Aloha Oahu North Shore is a Manglio Bertolucciś brand new video. This video is a sample of the essence of the Hawaiian Surf Spirit. Check it out!
Artist: Manglio Bertolucci
Images: Lemos Images (Bruno Lemos)
Video Clip Edition: Rafael I.R. Moreira
Exploring MAUI, HAWAII in 4 DAYS! A NEW Travel Itinerary Challenge Series
In the third video as part of our Travel Itinerary Challenge series, we explore Maui, Hawaii in 4 days and try our best to eat, see, and do as many things as possible based on a prepared itinerary list! Open this up to learn more and see our itinerary ↓
~~~~~~
If this is your first time viewing our videos, welcome and thank you! For some background about this series: in our years traveling together, we found our travel style involves cramming as many things into an itinerary as our body can handle. We plan a rough itinerary or list of things we want to do, see, and eat at our destination.
Below is the original itinerary we set out to complete. In our Itinerary Challenge Series, we will see how close we get to checking off each item on our list.
????**Preston & Krista's Original Itinerary for 4 Days in MAUI**
(If there is a checkmark ✅next to the attraction that means we were able to do it. We also included those completed attractions in the full actualized itinerary list too. )
1. Haleakala National Park Sunrise ✅
2. Hosmer Grove Loop Trail -- Haleakala National Park
3. Keonehe’ehe’e (Sliding Sands Trail) -- Haleakala National Park ✅
4. Kalahaku Overlook -- Haleakala National Park ✅
5. Pu'u'ula'ula (Red Hill) -- Haleakala National Park ✅
6. Haupa’Akea Peak (Overnight Camping) -- Haleakala National Park
7. Twin Falls -- Road to Hana ✅
8. Maui Moon Farm
9. Na’ili’ili-haele Stream & Waterfall -- Road to Hana
10. Garden of Eden -- Road to Hand ✅
11. Aunty Sandy’s Famous Banana Bread ✅
12. Nahiku Marketplace
13. Waianapanapa State Park ✅
14. Hana Bay -- Hana
15. Hasegawa General Store
16. Wailua Falls ✅
17. Pipiwai Trail & Waimoku Falls
18. O’heo Gulch (Seven Sacred Pools) ✅
19. Ono Organic Farms
20. ‘Iao Valley
21. The Mill House ✅
22. Sam Sato’s
23. Da Kitchen
24. Nakalele Blowhole & Heart Shaped Rock ✅
25. Dragon’s Teeth - Makaluapuna Point
26. Star Noodle ✅
27. Makena Beach ✅
28. La Perouse Bay
29. Molokini Crater Snorkeling
30. Maui Kayak Adventures
31. Black Rock Beach
32. Turtle Town
33. Wailea Beach Park
34. Kaanapali Beach
35. Banyan Tree Park
36. Leoda’s Kitchen and Pie
37. Tin Roof
38. Paia Bowls
39. Mama’s Fish House
40. Aloha Surf Hostel
41. Ho’okipa Beach Park ✅
42. Ali’i Kula Lavender Farms
43. Maui Ocean Center
44. Horseback Riding (Makena Stables, Ironwood Ranch, Triple L Ranch or Piiholo Ranch)
????**Preston & Krista's Actualized Itinerary for 4 DAYS in MAUI**
1. Haleakala Observatory & Pu'u'ula'ula (Red Hill) -- Haleakala National Park
2. Pa Ka’oao (While Hill Trail) -- Haleakala National Park
3. Keonehe’ehe’e (Sliding Sands Trail) -- Haleakala National Park
4. Kalahaku Overlook -- Haleakala National Park
5. Kula Lodge -- Kula
6. Ho’okipa Lookout -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #8.8
7. Twin Falls -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #2.1
8. Garden of Eden -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #10.5
9. Kaumahina State Wayside -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #12.2
10. Ke’anae Peninsula -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #16.9
11. Aunty Sandy’s Famous Banana Bread -- Ke’anae
12. Coconut Glen’s Ice Cream -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #27.5
13. Waianapanapa State Park -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #32
14. Hana Bay -- Hana
15. Koki Beach -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #51
16. Huli Huli Chicken -- Koki Beach
17. Wailua Falls -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #45
18. Kipahulu District of Haleakala National Park -- Hana Highway - Mile Marker #42
19. O’heo Gulch (Seven Sacred Pools) -- Kipihalu Area of Haleakala National Park
20. The Mill House -- Waikapu
21. Mushroom Rock - Kaheliki Highway - Mile Marker #42
22. Nakalele Blowhole & Heart Shaped Rock -- Kahekili Highway - Mile Marker #38
23. Honolua Bay - Honoapi’ilani Highway - Mile Marker #32
24. Napili Bay -- Kapalua
25. Star Noodle -- Lahaina
26. Eco Skyline Haleakala Sunrise & Bike Ride & Zipline Adventure -- Haleakala National Park
27. Makena (Big & Little) Beach -- Makena State Park
28. South Maui Fish Co. -- Kihei
29. Yee’s Orchard & Fruit Stand -- Kihei
30. Flatbread Company -- Paia
????We recommend downloading The GyPSy Audio Guide if you end up driving around the island (
????Online reservations required to view the sunrise @ Haleakala National Park:
(
????It was helpful to us to know the status of Parks & Beaches in Hawaii before we visited -- Hawaii Division of State Parks website (
⚠️For the Nakalele Blowhole @ Kahekili Highway please use extreme caution if going down. Adhere to guidelines set by the Maui Department of Fire & Public Safety! There have been serious injuries and deaths at the location: (
We hope the itinerary lists and tips are helpful!
✨Please SUBSCRIBE if you want more travel videos like this one:
????Follow us on Instagram:
@heimoi_collective
@preston_park
@kristakarj
Mana Maoli Collective
The Mana Maoli Collective, a group of Hawaiʻi musicians, is soon to release its second CD to support charter schools throughout the state.
Top 10 Reasons to Live in Haiku, Maui, Hawaii
10 – The small-town feeling.
9 – The greenery is as lush as any you’ll encounter anywhere in the world.
8 – The daily rainbows can be so bright they almost look supernatural.
7 – The semi-rural location is 15 minutes from Maui’s central towns, but is worlds away.
6 – Home to Jaws, one of the world’s highest surfing waves.
5 – Haleakala on one side, the West Maui Mountains on the other.
4 – Minutes from Ho’okipa, the windsurfing capital of the world.
3 – Island Tacos is all you ever need.
2 – The adventure of the Road to Hana begins.
1 – This 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom, 2-car garage plantation style home on 2 acres is on the market. It’s twice as nice!
$945,000
MLS 365534
Rhonda Smith-Sanchez, R(S) 73936
Coldwell Banker Island Properties
808-205-2175
Rhonda@RhondaMaui.com
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 711 | Hosted by Kamehameha Schools Hawaii Middle School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: February 4, 2016
TOP STORY
Students from Kapaa Middle School on Kauai tell the story of Joe Young, a retired police officer who is also a prostate cancer survivor. Mr. Young decided against traditional medical treatments, such as surgery and chemotherapy. Instead he changed his lifestyle and focused on doing things that make him happy. Through this approach and with the support of his family, Mr. Young is now cancer free.
ALSO FEATURED:
Students from Konawaena High School on Hawaii Island profile a driver’s education instructor who teaches teens the rules of the road to help prevent accidents and save lives.
Students from Saint Francis School on Oahu introduce us to Manny Mattos, a retired HPD officer who collects traditional Hawaiian war weapons and educates the public on conservation efforts to preserve the indigenous woods the weapons are made from.
From the HIKI NŌ archives: Students from Ke Kula Niihau O Kekaha on Kauai present a story about how a traditional Hawaiian hale (house) is built.
Students from Maui High School profile Chantal Sandoval, a deaf Junior Varsity cheerleader who explains that the biggest challenge for her is the social stigma attached to being deaf.
This episode of HIKI NŌ is hosted by Kamehameha Schools Hawaii Middle School in Keaau on the Big Island.
This program encores Saturday, Feb. 6 at 12:30 pm and Sunday, Feb. 7 at 3:00 pm. You can also view HIKI NŌ episodes on our website, pbshawaii.org/hikino.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 517 | Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle | Maui Soda & Ice Works
Premiere Airdate: May 1, 2014
Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle tells about the history and values of the Nobriga family's Maui Soda and Ice Works.
hawaiian boy
cal expo; hawaiian dancin
An Upcountry Maui Farm Welcomes Drought
The sun pounds down on our state, prolonging the drought, and crippling our agriculture. But dry conditions mean good news for a farm in upcountry Maui.
Ali'i Chang and Lani Medina Weigert ride around their three and a half acre farm. Chang's been a farmer for more than 40 years.
I was growing plants in the rainforest all my life, and when I bought this in 1990, I really didn't know what grows in this kind of drought area, said the 65-year-old Native Hawaiian farmer.
He eventually chose lavender, a plant native to the Mediterranean, Africa, and India. It made its way to upcountry Maui, thriving in warm, dry conditions while needing little water.
Beyond that, lavender doesn't require irrigation or pesticides. In this climate, it may very well be the perfect herb.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 407 | Hosted by Ke Kula Niihau O Kekaha Learning Center | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: November 1, 2012
Students from Ke Kula Niihau O Kekaha on Kauai host this episode. Young reporters from Hana K-12 School on Maui talk to residents about why Hana Wharf is a vital landmark for the local community. On Oahu, Maryknoll students share the story of their life-changing experience on Majuro, in the Marshall Islands.
Other featured schools: Kamehameha Schools -- Hawaii (Hawaii Island); Lokelani Intermediate School (Maui); Damien Memorial School, Mid-Pacific Institute and Waialua High and Intermediate School (Oahu).
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 525 | Focus on Malama Honua | Full Program V3
Premiere Airdate: September 18, 2014
The theme of the Polynesian Voyaging Society's worldwide voyage is malama honua, which means to care for our island Earth. Along with sharing stories about malama honua during its physical voyage around the world, the PVS is also sharing stories with the world virtually, through its Learning Journeys/Share Your Story program. Among these stories will be the following features from the HIKI NŌ archive: from Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle, a story on the restoration of an ancient Hawaiian fishpond; from Hana K-12 School on Maui, a look at the diversion of water from East Maui to West Maui, resulting in the depletion of taro growing and other native practices in Hana; from Halau Ku Mana on Oahu, a look at a non-profit organization that teaches young children the ways of the ocean; from Maui High School, a middle-aged woman learns valuable life lessons from caring for her Alzheimer's Disease-stricken mother; from Kamehameha Schools Maui High, the story of a sanctuary for disabled animals; from Ka Waihona o ka Naauao on Oahu, a profile of Uncle George, Hawaii's ambassador of stand-up paddling; and from Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School on Kauai, the story of a community coming together – despite language barriers – to build a replica of a traditional Japanese house of harmony.
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA, SOUTH BEACH MIAMI, MIAMI BEACH
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA, SOUTH BEACH MIAMI, MIAMI BEACH, Miami Beach has a tropical climate, more specifically a tropical monsoon climate (Köppen Am),[47] with hot humid summers and warm dry winters. Other than the Florida Keys, Miami Beach has the warmest winter weather in the United States (mainland). The warm and sunny weather in Miami Beach and South Florida attracts millions of travelers from around the world from November through April. Sea surface temperatures range from 74 F in winter to 86 F in the spring/summer/fall months. Miami Beach has the warmest ocean surf in the United States mainland annually.
Like much of Florida, there is a marked wet and dry season in Miami Beach. The tropical rainy season runs from May through September, when showers and late day thunderstorms are common. The dry season is from November through April, when few showers, sunshine, and low humidity prevail. The island location of Miami Beach however, creates fewer convective thunderstorms, so Miami Beach receives less rainfall in a given year than neighboring areas such as Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Proximity to the moderating influence of the Atlantic gives Miami Beach lower high temperatures and higher lows than inland areas of Florida. Other than the Florida Keys (and Key West), Miami Beach is the only U.S. city (mainland) to never report snow flurries in its weather history.[48]
Miami Beach's location on the Atlantic Ocean, near its confluence with the Gulf of Mexico, make it extraordinarily vulnerable to hurricanes and tropical storms. Though direct strikes from hurricanes are rare (Miami has experienced only two direct hits from major hurricanes in recorded weather history – the 1926 Miami hurricane and Hurricane Cleo in 1964), the area has seen indirect contact from hurricanes Betsy (1965), Inez (1966), Andrew (1992), Irene (1999), Michelle (2001), Katrina (2005), and Wilma (2005).
Each December, the City of Miami Beach hosts Art Basel Miami Beach, one of the largest art shows in the United States. Art Basel Miami Beach, the sister event to the Art Basel event held each June in Basel, Switzerland, combines an international selection of top galleries with a program of special exhibitions, parties and crossover events featuring music, film, architecture and design. Exhibition sites are located in the city's Art Deco District, and ancillary events are scattered throughout the greater Miami metropolitan area.
Public Transportation in Miami Beach is operated by Miami-Dade Transit (MDT). Along with neighborhoods such as Downtown and Brickell, public transit is heavily used in Miami Beach, and is a vital part of city life. Although Miami Beach has no direct Metrorail stations, numerous Metrobus lines connect to Downtown Miami and Metrorail (i.e., the 'S' bus line). The South Beach Local (SBL) is one of the most heavily used lines in Miami, and connects all major points of South Beach to other major bus lines in the city. Metrobus ridership in Miami Beach is high, with some of the routes such as the L and S being the busiest Metrobus routes.[67]
The Airport-Beach Express (Route 150), operated by MDT, is a direct-service bus line that connects Miami International Airport to major points in South Beach. The ride costs $2.65, and runs every 30 minutes from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. seven days a week.[68]
Bicycling[edit]
Since the late 20th century, cycling has grown in popularity in Miami Beach. Due to its dense, urban nature, and pedestrian-friendly streets, many Miami Beach residents get around by bicycle. In March 2011 a public bicycle sharing system named Decobike was launched, one of only a handful of such programs in the United States. The program is operated by a private corporation, Decobike, LLC, but is partnered with the City of Miami Beach in a revenue sharing model.[69] Once fully implemented, the program hopes to have around 1000 bikes accessible from 100 stations throughout Miami Beach, from around 85th Street on the north side of Miami Beach all the way south to South Pointe Park
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 302 | Hosted by Waialua High & Intermediate School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: April 26, 2012
Students from Waialua High and Intermediate School host this edition of HIKI NŌ. Moanalua High School students in Honolulu profile a man with a passion for cars that has been going strong for nearly 60 years. Also, student reporters from Hawaii Island’s Konawaena High School feature a garden that illustrates the vastness of our universe.
Schools also featured in this episode: Waimea Canyon Middle School (Kauai); Kihei Charter School and Lahainaluna High School (Maui); Aliamanu Middle School, Punahou School and St. Andrew’s Priory (Oahu).
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 208 | Hosted by Hana K-12 School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: December 8, 2011
Students from Hana K-12 School host this episode of HIKI NŌ. Journalists from Kea‘au High School feature a Hawaii Island dance troupe that is using their talent to promote anti-drug messages to local youth. Next, Kapolei High School students explore the origin, meaning and relevance behind an on-campus sculpture. Other featured schools: West Hawaii Explorations Academy (Hawaii Island); Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle (Kauai); Lokelani Intermediate (Maui); and Kahuku High, Kalani High, Saint Francis and Waialua High and Intermediate (Oahu).