E Ola i ka Wai a Kāne: Nā Kaiaola o Hawai'i Nei – He Puke 'Ike

Visit the Ko‘olau and Kona sides of the islands to learn how water helps to create diverse ecosystems, read about the threats of human impact on Hawai‘i’s fragile ecosystems and their unique organisms, and see how aloha ‘āina (love for the land) is changing things for the better. Target Grade Level: 3—but readers of all ages may enjoy and learn something new!

eBooks – Kamehameha Publishing

E ʻike i ke kala i hoʻohālikelike loa ʻia me ka mea i wae ʻia me Hello Color

ʻAʻole mea ʻoi aku o ka waiwai e like me ke kanaka i noho kūʻokoʻa no ke aloha i kona ʻāina.  - huiMAU

CHD - Hawaiian-English - K

HE MELE NO KĀNE ☀️🌅⛰🌊 🌧🧊 A query, a question, I put to you: Where is the water of Kane? At the Eastern Gate Where the

Hole Waimea i ka ihe a ka makani, 1927.

Imua e na pokiʻi a inu i ka wai ʻawaʻawa. ʻAʻohe hope e hoʻi ai. by Kaialea Tanner on Prezi

ʻO Nā Mea A Ka Limu E Hōʻike Aku Ai E Pili Ana I Ko Kākou ʻĀina Ma Hawaiʻi - Honolulu Civil Beat

E Ho'i ka Nani i Mānā - Ka'iwakīloumoku - Hawaiian Cultural Center