Calling all educators! Hui o Nā Kukui invites you.

2/13/2019

Hālāwai is gathering a list of teachers who work in any and all learning environments and communities. We want to know who you are so we all can share opportunities and resources. We know you have creative ideas and a natural thirst for knowledge. We can learn from each other. We want to celebrate your good work. If you are a kumu, educator, mentor, coach, counselor, professor or just have aloha for helping folks grow and learn, please send an email with any questions or ideas to John-Mario at [email protected].

Hālāwai board member Kapena offers the name of this special hui: The Kukui tree has many uses. It’s mostly known for the kukui nuts’ use as candles or torch lights. The kukui is a symbol of enlightenment.

6 Comments

☮️ link

3/26/2019 10:08:57 am

Very beautiful

Lisa Pua Saunders link

3/26/2019 12:50:51 pm

I'm an educator and kumu and would love to be added to your list.

Mahalo!

John-Mario Sevilla

6/3/2019 10:34:59 am

Aloha,

My name is John-Mario Sevilla, a board member of Halawai, a volunteer, community organization that serves folks in the NY, NJ, CT area who have ties with Hawai'i and other Pacific Islands. I'm a dance educator and know there are many teachers on the mainland with roots in Hawai'i. I started this group with Halawai because I was curious what Hawaiian values and perspectives we bring to the field. I'm also interested in providing space for community, support and resources. I am thinking of putting together a quarterly newsletter based on what 'ike and questions people have to share that's connected to our practice as educators from our island experiences.

That said, do you have any ideas or questions you're currently pondering as a Hawaiian? Please feel welcome to email me at [email protected].

Yours,
John-Mario

Reina Acacio (Pua)

3/27/2019 12:09:59 am

Aloha,

I’m interested in being added. I’m a therapist who works with children, adolescents, adults, families, couples, groups.

John-Mario Sevilla

6/3/2019 10:33:16 am

Hello,

Pleasure to e-meet you and I apologize for the late reply.

My name is John-Mario Sevilla, a board member of Halawai, a volunteer, community organization that serves folks in the NY, NJ, CT area who have ties with Hawai'i and other Pacific Islands. I'm a dance educator and know there are many teachers on the mainland with roots in Hawai'i. I started this group with Halawai because I was curious what Hawaiian values and perspectives we bring to the field. I'm also interested in providing space for community, support and resources. I am thinking of putting together a quarterly newsletter based on what 'ike and questions people have to share that's connected to our practice as educators from our island experiences.

That said, do you have any ideas or questions you're currently pondering as a Hawaiian? Please feel welcome to email me at [email protected]

John-Mario

John-Mario link

6/14/2019 11:41:12 am

Explore the art exhibition T.C. Cannon:
At the Edge of America and learn how his music, poetry, and paintings embodied the activism, cultural transitions, and creative expression that defined America in the 1960s and 1970s. Engage in conversations about contemporary Native art and gain new insights and inspirations for student- centered, mixed-media projects.
FOR ART EDUCATORS
THE ART OF T.C. CANNON:
REPRESENTATIONS RE-MIXED!
Wednesday, July 24, 2019
10 am – 4 pm
Location: iAC Classroom, Ground Floor National Museum of the American Indian One Bowling Green, New York, NY 10004
This workshop features a gallery tour and talk by Frank B. Hyde (Onondaga Nation/Nez Perce), an internationally exhibited artist who, similar to T.C. Cannon, interrogates popular culture, identity, and representation through his work. The National Museum of the American Indian is pleased to present T.C. Cannon: At the Edge of America, an exhibition organized by the Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Massachusetts. The New York presentation of this exhibition and related programming is made possible through the generous support of The Nathan Cummings Foundation and Ameriprise Financial.
Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian

Visual arts teachers are encouraged to attend.
6 hours of CTLE Credit is offered. n This program is free but reservations are required.
To learn more and register:
212-514-2710 [email protected]

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