Manu O Kū and Maui
A
loha!
Meet Makahiapo Cashman,
Director of UH Manoa Ka Papa Lo’i O Kanewai
M
anu O Kū,
White Tern,
Pacific Tern,
Fairy Tern,
Kākāia,
Piraki,
Kakavai,
Kākā…
What’s in a name?
L
isten to the story
We sustain a thriving taro patch that shares its resources with the community. There are a variety of native and indigenous trees and shrubs growing along the stream and low-lying slopes. Families, students, and community organizations are welcome to engage and immerse themselves in hana Hawaiʻi and ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi. Kūpuna and keiki feel welcome and comfortable sharing their knowledge about kalo and nā mea Hawaiʻi. Our staff is skilled in the identification, cultivation, and propogation of a variety of native plants.
