|
Events Calendar |
|
|
| Date | Event
| Location
| | January 10th | Mandatory General Meeting & Open Enrollment
| Halau
| January 12th
| Class Resume
| Halau
| February 14th - 16th
| NO HULA / TAHITIAN - President's Day
| Halau
| April 4th
| Merrie Monarch Preview
| Halau
| April 12th - 18th
| Merrie Monarch Festival
| Hilo, Hawaii
| May 9th (TBD)
| Aloha Expo General Practice
| Halau
| May 10th
| NO HULA - Mother's Day
| | May 16th & May 17th (TBD)
| Aloha Expo
| Heritage Park
| May 23rd, 24th, 25th
| NO HULA / TAHITIAN - Memorial Day Weekend
| | June 21st
| Father's Day
|
| June 27th
| Mandatory General Meeting
| Halau
| July 4th and 5th
| NO HULA
| Halau
| July 11th
| Ho'olaule'a General Practice
| Halau
| July 18th & 19th
| Ho'olaule'a | Alondra Park
| July 25th
| Ho`ike Hawai`i Pancake Breakfast / Preview
| Halau
| August 1st & 2nd
| Ho`ike Florida Competition
| Orlando, Fl
| August 22nd
| E Hula Mau Preview
| Halau
| September 4th, 5th & 6th
| E Hula Mau
| Long Beach
| September 7th
| NO HULA / TAHITIAN - Labor Day
| | November 7th & 8th
| Indian Pow Wow Festival - Heritage Park
| Santa Fe Springs
| November 14th
| Bingo
| Halau
| November 15th
| Kalua Pig Sale
| Halau
| November 25th & 29th
| NO HULA - Thanksgiving Holiday
| | December 12th - Jan 9th
| Halau Closed for Winter Break
| |
Event Participation In order for us to keep our tuition down, we participate in 3 events per year to offset the cost of our bills. All funds raised go directly into the halau fund and there is no refund or individual credit. It is our goal to live the Hawaiian values of laulima, to work together. Whatever event that the halau is planning to participate in, we will work together. Participation in the 3 events listed below are MANDATORY AND NOT OPTIONAL (unless you choose to do the buyout): ü Aloha Expo – Work a shift ü Ho’olaule’a – Work a shift and food donation ü Ho’ike – Sell tickets and raffle tickets
|
'Olelo No'eau
He puko'a kani 'aina.
Translation:A coral reef (hardens/strengthens/sounds out) into land.
Explanation:In their travels around the Pacific, the Hawaiians would pass by many coralheads which the the navigators would mark in their memories and pass on their apprentices. Eventually they would notice these small coralheads would grow into a full islands and so comes the advice that we can't expect to be full-blown successes right away, often we start small and over time, like a coralhead, we will mature and be successful.