Mālama ʻĀina Day Sign Up: Spring 2019
Mālama ʻĀina Days are service-learning activities that provide hands-on opportunities to learn more about the Hawaiian culture and traditional sustainability practices. Mālama ʻĀina Days are open to all Honolulu Community College students and faculty and they offer an opportunity to learn about how Hawaiians practiced sustainability, such as water management and taro cultivation. Plan to work hard, get dirty, have lots of fun, and actively take part in perpetuating the Hawaiian culture.

What to bring:
* Water bottles
* Clothes to get dirty
* Hats
* Insect repellant (DEET free)
* Sunscreen (oxybenzone and octinoxate free)
* Towel
* Extra clothes for after
* Lunch
* Positive attitudes!

Please anticipate each event to start at 8:00 am and end by 12:30 pm. We usually end our work day with lunch and then you can head home from there.

Please note that on rare occasions we may have to cancel an event due to poor weather. It is important that you provide your current phone number in case we need to contact you for such changes. If you have any questions you may contact the Hawaiian Center at 808-844-2345 or hulilik@hawaii.edu
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Mālama ʻĀina Day Sign-Up
All Honolulu CC students, faculty and staff are welcome to participate in Mālama ʻĀina Days, but RSVPs are required. Please note that spots are limited for each Mālama ʻĀina Day so reservations are first-come, first-served. If you sign up for an event after the limit is already reached, you will be put on a waitlist.

We will call and email you to confirm your reservation the week of each Mālama ʻĀina Day event. If you do not respond to confirm your reservation within 24 hours, your spot will be given to the next person on the waitlist.

Please note that you are responsible for showing up to each event you sign up for and if you are a "No Show" you are taking away a seat from another potential participant. If you need to cancel any date you signed up for, please email us at hulilik@hawaii.edu.
Awai-Kalili Family Loʻi - Haleʻiwa (Saturday, 5/4/19)
The Awai-Kalili ʻohana loʻi has water from the pūnāwai in between Haleʻiwa town and the beach. Come help work in the loʻi and ʻauwai!

Address: 66-290 Haleiwa Road, Haleiwa, Hi 96712
Google Map Link: https://goo.gl/maps/yX6UnTNTe8t 

Please meet at the site by 8:30 am SHARP.
Would you like to RSVP for Haleʻiwa? *
Kaʻalaea Koa Farm, Kāneʻohe (Saturday, 1/26/29) - CANCELLED
Kaʻalaea Koa Farm is a 15-acre project located in Kaneohe, Oʻahu. The area has been heavily forested with invasive species and is currently a site for a koa reforestation project.  

Address: 47-928 Kamakoi Road, Kaneohe, HI, 96744
https://goo.gl/maps/7zNSjpfviAw
Please meet at the site by 8:00 am SHARP.

**BUS TRANSPORTATION IS NOT PROVIDED FOR THIS MĀLAMA ʻĀINA DAY**

**1/18/19 UPDATE: We apologize for the inconvenience but the Mālama ʻĀina Day to Kaʻalaea Farms on 1/26 has been cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances**
Would you like to RSVP for Kaʻalaea Farms?
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Waimānalo Limu Hui - Kaiona Beach, Waimānalo (Saturday, 2/9/19) - CANCELLED
The Waimānalo Limu Hui is a community based group made up primarily of Waimānalo Residents who seek to replenish the once bountiful supply of limu found in Waimānalo Bay. Under the guidance of kupuna and other limu practitioners, they're taking one of the most aggressive approaches in the state at restoring the limu population back to the east side of O'ahu. By planting limu in the bay, they've noticed an increase in the fish population and a greater sense of community with fellow Waimānalo residents coming out to participate in our efforts.

*Covered shoes/tabis are REQUIRED. No slippers.

Address: Kaiona Beach Park, Waimanalo, Hawaii
https://goo.gl/maps/NvkxtauHGYR2
Please meet at the site by 8:00 am SHARP.
Would you like to RSVP for Waimānalo Limu Hui?
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Kumuola Farms, Mānoa (Friday, 2/22/19) - CLOSED
Kumuola Foundation programming is deeply rooted in its mission to perpetuate Hawaiian Arts and Culture through the legacy laid before us, of people, places, arts & spiritual practices, sustainability, and education. The foundation began restoration efforts at their farm, located in Lua ʻAlaea at the back of Mānoa Valley, in 2010. Kumuola Foundation is a living, learning cultural farm dedicated to taking care of native Hawaiian plants needed for life, for the practices and arts, for the healing, and feeding. They want to create a cultural, educational, sustainable, sacred space for all people of Hawaii and the World.

For more information go to: https://www.kumuolahawaii.com/programs

NOTE: This activity is limited to 20 attendees.

**ALL ATTENDEES MUST RIDE THE BUS DUE TO LIMITED PARKING**
Please meet at the Kokea Street parking lot at HonCC (the one with the big banyan tree) by 7:30 am SHARP. Late attendees will not be accommodated and are not allowed to drive directly to the site.
Would you like to RSVP for Kumuola? *
Nuhi-Panaʻewa Loʻi, Kahana Valley (Saturday, 3/9/19) - CLOSED
Nuhi-Panaewa Loʻi is located in the mauka region of Kahana Valley, which receives as much as 300"/year of rain near the back of the valley and a stream flow that averages 28mgd. In 1999, residents and volunteers restored the ʻauwai and several loʻi which provides subsistence poi, kalo and lūʻau for the communities, schools and ʻohana.

Address: Kahana State Park, 52-222 Kamehameha Hwy (https://goo.gl/maps/QV6xxgHLgtE2)
Please meet at the site by 8:00 am SHARP.

**BUS TRANSPORTATION IS NOT PROVIDED FOR THIS MĀLAMA ʻĀINA DAY**
It is easy to get lost at this site so you must be on time to meet staff at the entrance.
Would you like to RSVP for Kahana? *
Mālama Pūpūkea-Waimea (Saturday, 4/20/19)
The state-designated Pūpūkea-Waimea Marine Life Conservation District (MLCD) is important as a center for marine recreation, conservation, and fishery replenishment. The Pūpūkea-Waimea MLCD is one of a small number of areas in Hawai‘i where coral reef resources are almost fully protected. Local community members and fishers care about conserving our marine resources, are knowledgeable about our coral reef resources, and can use the resource wisely by practicing traditional resource management ethics. The work may involve beach clean ups and coastal plant restoration.

For more information check out their website: http://pupukeawaimea.org

*Covered shoes/tabis are REQUIRED. No slippers.

**ALL ATTENDEES MUST RIDE THE BUS DUE TO LIMITED PARKING**
Please meet at the Kokea Street parking lot at HonCC (the one with the big banyan tree) by 7:30 am SHARP. Late attendees will not be accommodated and are not allowed to drive directly to the site.
Would you like to RSVP for Pūpūkea? *
Contact Information
Please make sure all information is current.
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Please indicate your reason(s) for attending this Mālama ʻĀina Day: *
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Guests
Attendees are allowed to bring up to TWO guests to a Mālama ʻĀina Day. Please note that you are responsible for your guests, and ALL guests are expected to participate in the work activities. Each child/guest is also required to complete and sign a UH Risk & Release Form (see below).
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UH Risk & Release Form
*If you have not filled out a UH Risk & Release Form, please request a copy from the Hawaiian Center. You will need to complete a form for yourself and any guests attending, including children. You may download the waivers here:

UH Waiver (for adults): https://www.honolulu.hawaii.edu/sites/www2.honolulu.hawaii.edu/files/hawaiian-forms-consent.pdf

Medical Consent (for adults): https://www.honolulu.hawaii.edu/sites/www2.honolulu.hawaii.edu/files/forms-medical-consent.pdf

UH Waiver (for minors): https://www.honolulu.hawaii.edu/sites/www2.honolulu.hawaii.edu/files/hawaiian-forms-consent-parent.pdf 

HonCC Photo/Video Release form: https://www.honolulu.hawaii.edu/sites/www2.honolulu.hawaii.edu/files/forms-photo-release.pdf

Please note that some sites also require their own waivers so pay attention to your emails for additional required forms.
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