Kamehameha Schools Kapālama athletic trainer Gasandria Jenkins shares practical tips to help student-athletes prepare and recover from competition.
Through the KS Preschools ʻOhana Hui, families build pilina, serve their communities and help shape meaningful learning experiences for their keiki.
All Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha sites and offices will reopen Monday, Sept. 28, following Hurricane Nolo closures and site assessments.
Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha school sites and offices on Hawaiʻi Island will be closed tomorrow, Thursday, Sept. 24, and Friday, Sept. 25, due to Tropical Storm Nolo.
Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha is closely monitoring the storm system currently south of the pae ʻāina that is expected to strengthen into Tropical Storm Nolo later today and potentially develop into a major hurricane over the next few days.
This Nānākuli preschool teacher supports keiki and ʻohana through learning with a focus on kūlia.
The KS Hawaiʻi teachers helps her students to see themselves as future leaders, grounded in aloha and culture.
See how Kamehameha Schools Mālama Ola health staff build trust with keiki and partner with ʻohana to support student health and well-being.
This KS Hawaiʻi kumu helps haumāna create a classroom environment where they grow as leaders, stewards and collaborators.
Guided by her own ʻohana and motherhood, this Pāhoa teacher nurtures keiki through her deep commitment to seeing every child thrive.
Kamehameha Schools Hawaiʻi behavioral specialists share how students and families can build meaningful relations and create healthy boundaries this new school year.
The longtime kumu uses theatre and storytelling to help haumāna connect their audiences to Hawaiian culture, identity and ʻike Hawaiʻi.
For the thousands of people who attended, the 25th annual Native Hawaiian Convention was a chance to connect with culture — and each other. That also proved true for hundreds of ʻōpio, including a large contingent of haumāna from all three Ke Kula ʻo Kamehameha campuses who took part in the ʻAha ʻŌpio, a stylized youth experience.
At KS Hawaiʻi, this physical education teacher blends faith and fitness skills to empower haumāna beyond the classroom.
Get the latest updates on efforts to protect Ke Aliʻi Pauahi’s legacy and resources to strengthen advocacy and ea.
Rooted in Romans 8, the new spiritual theme centers on the eternal love of ke Akua.
The opening plenary brought together leaders from Hawaiʻi’s largest Hawaiian-serving organizations to discuss collaboration, self-determination and the future of the lāhui.
Meet Kapālama speech and debate kumu Kapualani Reeves and learn how she helps haumāna find their voice and appreciate their journey.
This year’s Kamehameha Schools Kapālama fifth grade play challenged students to tell Pauahi’s story with historical accuracy, deepening their understanding of Hawaiian history, identity and kuleana.
At KS Hawaiʻi, this kindergarten teacher creates learning spaces where students think independently and practice collaboration.
Advanced ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi students from Kamehameha Schools Hawaiʻi hosted an immersive dinner party in Hilo, applying language and culture outside the classroom.
Discover five Kamehameha Schools-supported resources featuring Hawaiian culture, history, community events and educational activities for all ages.
The learning and teaching specialist at KS Hawaiʻi empowers kumu through coaching and collaboration.
ʻAulani Wilhelm reflects on kuleana, Indigenous leadership and building a future guided by ʻike Hawaiʻi and ancestral wisdom.
At KS Maui, this band teacher uses music education to help haumāna build character, teamwork and a strong sense of kuleana.
This Kapālama kumu teaches leadership and teamwork through physical education.
From overcoming personal loss to pursuing athletics and Indigenous advocacy, three Kamehameha Schools seniors reflect on the purpose and kuleana shaping their next chapters.
At KS Preschools Nānākuli, Dayna Begonia nurtures keiki through strong community ties while carrying forward Ke Aliʻi Pauahi’s legacy.
At KS Hawaiʻi, the fifth-grade teacher is empowering haumāna to apply ʻike Hawaiʻi and cultural values to real-world issues.
Hundreds across Hawaiʻi joined mālama ʻāina experiences on ʻĀina Pauahi this April, strengthening pilina through community cleanups, stewardship and cultural learning.
Kamehameha Schools’ policy is to give preference to applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law.
