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Military Leased Lands - The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Community Briefings Listening Sessions The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) will be hosting community informational briefings throughout the pae ‘āina to raise awareness on the number of military leased lands set to expire between 2028 and 2031 Upcoming: Wednesday, January 14, 2026 (6:00-8:00pm) — Waimea High School, Cafeteria, 9707 Tsuchiya Road, Waimea, Hawai‘i 96796 – Kaua‘i
OHA’s Wahiawā Lands - The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) OHA’s Wahiawā Lands The Kūkaniloko Birthstones is one of the most sacred sites in Hawaiʻi The five-acre site is the piko (center, naval cord) of Oʻahu where the highest-ranking aliʻi (royalty) were historically born These stones and the surrounding areas were places of learning for kahuna (experts), lua (martial arts), kilo (observations) and other cultural practices In 2012, OHA
Aina-Summit7 - The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Aina-Summit7 Office of Hawaiian Affairs 560 N Nimitz Hwy #200 Honolulu, HI 96817 Site Info Employment Opportunities Staff: Webmail Public Notices Media Kit Terms of Use Policy Privacy Policy Contact Us Email Us Office Locations (808) 594-1835 UIPA Request
Kīpuka Database - The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Kīpuka links historic data sets to geographic locations reinforcing the concept of information embedded in the ‘aina (land), encoded in the wahi inoa (place name) The foundation of Kīpuka is the traditional land system, mokupuni divided into moku, ahupua‘a, ili and kuleana
Nā Lama Kukui - The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Nā Lama Kukui Nā Lama Kukui is property owned by OHA and formerly known as the Gentry Pacific Design Center OHA acquired the commercial property in August 2012 as part of an investment strategy aimed at helping it generate income from real estate that could help fund its programs that benefit Native Hawaiians OHA moved its headquarters on Oʻahu to the location, which is an estimated
Grant Solicitation Focus Areas Priority funding considerations include projects to meet Hawaiian Homestead communities' basic needs (e g , home repair, handrails, guardrails, ramps, internet access, transportation, aids—walkers, canes, transfer benches, eyeglasses, hearing aids, protective footwear, dental services); programs in Hawaiian Homestead communities’ youth, kupuna, or community centers, including
Maunakea - The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Maunakea is a deeply sacred place that is revered in Hawaiian traditions It’s regarded as a shrine for worship, as a home to the gods, and as the piko of Hawaiʻi Island