Mālama ‘Āina – 3rd Wednesday Work Day
KA‘EHU
Come join us every third Wednesday to steward the lands, waters, and shorelines of Ka`ehu Bay.
Bring your family, friends, and coworkers to enjoy this mid week day of work and play. Your efforts to support in caretaking this `āina helps us to better maintain the tremendous efforts of our community to revitalize these lands.
This is a family friendly event but all minors must be accompanied by an adult.
Here is what you’ll need:
– sunscreen, hat, & glasses
– refillable water bottle
– work gloves
From working in the lo`i to clearing the shorelines to light landscaping, there’s always something to do down at Ka`ehu so please come prepared for a day of stewardship! Aloha and mahalo for your consideration & continued support,
the Team at KA`EHU
KA‘EHU
About the organizer
KAʻEHU provides community cultural and STEM educational classes. These include workshops and training in:
Hawaiian Arts & Crafts – lauhala and coconut weaving, and kapa making.
Hawaiian Culture – ʻoli (traditional chant), mele (music), History of Kaʻehu, History of Maui, mālama ʻāina (care for the land), mālama wai a me kai (care for the stream and ocean), Ahupuaʻa Stewardship practices.
STEM – Marine Biology, Archaeology, data collection, water quality testing, sedimentation study, natural resource management.
Hawaiʻi Wildlife Fund provides workshops in plastic marine debris removal, turtle and monk seal nesting, climate change, and protecting our oceans.
KAʻEHU provides opportunities for community members and eco-volunteers to participate in monthly and weekend activities to help Mālama ʻĀina and Mālama Kai/Wai. This includes taro patch restoration, stream bank reinforcements, planting native plants, removing invasive species, removal of plastic marine debris, and much more.
Good For
Families, Kupuna, Students, Groups, Visitors
Activity Type
Outdoor, Beach & Ocean, Parks & Trails, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup, Landscaping
Cause
Environmental Conservation, Cultural Preservation, Preparedness & Response, Community Engagement
Requirements
RSVP Required, Minimum Age, Minimum Age With Chaperone
Mālama ‘Āina – 3rd Wednesday Work Day
KA‘EHU
Come join us every third Wednesday to steward the lands, waters, and shorelines of Ka`ehu Bay.
Bring your family, friends, and coworkers to enjoy this mid week day of work and play. Your efforts to support in caretaking this `āina helps us to better maintain the tremendous efforts of our community to revitalize these lands.
This is a family friendly event but all minors must be accompanied by an adult.
Here is what you’ll need:
– sunscreen, hat, & glasses
– refillable water bottle
– work gloves
From working in the lo`i to clearing the shorelines to light landscaping, there’s always something to do down at Ka`ehu so please come prepared for a day of stewardship! Aloha and mahalo for your consideration & continued support,
the Team at KA`EHU
Good For
Families, Kupuna, Students, Groups, Visitors
Activity Type
Outdoor, Beach & Ocean, Parks & Trails, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup, Landscaping
Cause
Environmental Conservation, Cultural Preservation, Preparedness & Response, Community Engagement
Requirements
RSVP Required, Minimum Age, Minimum Age With Chaperone
KA‘EHU
About the organizer
KAʻEHU provides community cultural and STEM educational classes. These include workshops and training in:
Hawaiian Arts & Crafts – lauhala and coconut weaving, and kapa making.
Hawaiian Culture – ʻoli (traditional chant), mele (music), History of Kaʻehu, History of Maui, mālama ʻāina (care for the land), mālama wai a me kai (care for the stream and ocean), Ahupuaʻa Stewardship practices.
STEM – Marine Biology, Archaeology, data collection, water quality testing, sedimentation study, natural resource management.
Hawaiʻi Wildlife Fund provides workshops in plastic marine debris removal, turtle and monk seal nesting, climate change, and protecting our oceans.
KAʻEHU provides opportunities for community members and eco-volunteers to participate in monthly and weekend activities to help Mālama ʻĀina and Mālama Kai/Wai. This includes taro patch restoration, stream bank reinforcements, planting native plants, removing invasive species, removal of plastic marine debris, and much more.