Mānoa Heritage Center

Extended Summer Hula Camp with Kumu Kilohana Silve

We are thrilled to offer an extended 8-day in-person hula camp this summer (May 31- June 9)!  Building on successful in-person hula camp experiences last year, Kumu Kilohana Silve of Hālau Hula o Mānoa will integrate ma ka hana ka ‘ike hands-on activities in addition to sharing mo‘olelo (stories) and teaching new hula (Kona Kai and Po La‘ila‘i) to participants. Both the ancient chant and the modern mele describe a place and its special atmosphere through different senses.

TUES MAY 31- THURS JUNE 9

9 am - 12 noon

Open to all ages with ‘ohana members encouraged to participate

No previous hula experience required

$25* 

*Lunch and all additional materials included. 

Papa Ho‘ōla

Hi‘ialo (ages 7-9)

Wednesdays Aug 10-Sept 14 (6-week session)

2-3 pm

$150 for the session

Kumu Kau‘ionālani Mead

Limited to 20 students

Hoʻōla Music and Cultural Arts "Papa Hoʻōla" is a program that teaches youth Hawaiian Values through Hawaiian Music, Culture, and the Arts.  We will cover basic 'ukulele and songwriting, Mo'olelo/Storytelling, and Cultural Arts. 

Papa Hoʻōla will be focusing on the value of Aloha for this session and will explore what aloha looks like, observe how aloha is being shown by others in the class and in their community, and model how to practice aloha in the words we say and the actions we put forth.  

Students will need to bring: ‘ukulele*, notebook, coloring supplies (markers, colored pencils, crayons). 

Papa Ho‘ōla

Hi‘ilei (ages 13-17)

Wednesdays Aug 10-Sept 14 (6-week session)

4-5 pm

$150 for the session

Kumu Kau‘ionālani Mead

Limited to 20 students

Hoʻōla Music and Cultural Arts "Papa Hoʻōla" is a program that teaches youth Hawaiian Values through Hawaiian Music, Culture, and the Arts.  We will cover basic 'ukulele and songwriting, Mo'olelo/Storytelling, and Cultural Arts. 

Papa Hoʻōla will be focusing on the value of Aloha for this session and will explore what aloha looks like, observe how aloha is being shown by others in the class and in their community, and model how to practice aloha in the words we say and the actions we put forth.  

Students will need to bring: ‘ukulele*, notebook, coloring supplies (markers, colored pencils, crayons).