Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 15, Number 2, 1 February 1998 — Page 12 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

E ho'omahuahua a'e ka 'ike me ka na'auao. Knowledge and wisdom are expanding and growing in many directions. Nā Pua No'eau In the Hawaiian language, Nā Pua. the flower, refers to the children of Hawai'i, No'eau refers to the talents offered by the children as they blossom on their journey towards self discovery.

COST / TRAVEL ♦ There is no tuition. ♦ An activity fee of $25.00 will be assessed upon acceptance. ♦ An additional laboratory / supply fee may be assessed for individual classes. ♦ Interisland transportation will be provided to neighbor island participants. APPLICATIŌN REOUEST FORM AVAILABLE FROM: ♦ Nā Pua No'eau offices at: ♦ Umversity of Hawai'i at Hilo (Headquarters) ♦ Maui Community College ♦ Moloka'i Education Center ♦ University of Hawai 'i at Mānoa ♦ Kaua'i Community College ♦ February 1998 issue of "Ka Wai Ola o OHA" whieh ean be obtained at the following Hawaiian Agencies: ♦ Alu Like, ine. - ♦ Office of Hawaiian Affairs ♦ Department of Hawaiian Homelands ♦ Queen Lili'uokalani Children's Center

4) Marine Science July 12-25, 1998 . The Pacific oeean has always been an important link to the Hawaiian people. Students will experience a hands-on approach to education and training in maiine science. Students will explore natural resources of marine life in NNēH--native habitats. Activities will encompass the technology and \ science of marine life of old Hawai'i as well as the factors / and conditions of contemporary practices. ^ 5) Pathways to Exploring Hawai'i's Ecosystems June 13-27, 1998 with nā kumu Charlotte Forbes anā Andrea Ka 'awaloa This class will focus on natural resources and importance of Hawai'i's unique environments of the past and present. Students will learn through field professionals and hands-on participation of techniques associated with biology, botany, geography and geology. Students will hike long distances under various weather and environmenta! conditions to various areas of Hawai'i's wildemess and leam basic outdoor skills. Students should be willing to eamp in primitive camping conditions (no showers, outdoor toilets, etc.). 6) Performing Arts - Hana Keaka July 12-25, 1998 Students with a high interest and potential in performing arts will be able to explore Hawai'i's traditional stories and legends as well as conventional dramatic expressions. Students will leam what it takes to jj^ĒNk write, direct and produce a pieee based on Hawai'i's rich history and jHp heritage. Students will venture to historical sites in order to absorb and experience their deep attachments to the Hawaiian community.

9) Math/Architecture July 12-25, 1998 Students will enjoy the art of math through an integrated, fun-filled look at tarchitecture. Students will visit and learn about some of Hawai'i's architecture marvels of the past and present. Students in this class will be challenged to design and build structures from beginning to end and test their projects. The students will integrate the Hawaiian perspective and designs and eompaie it to contemporary techniques and thinking found in architecture.

i 10) Voyaging - Ho'okele July 12-25, 1998 i I This class is for students who are interested in having a | I Jk I Hokule'a experience. Students will utilize Hawaiian ĒxiiS culture and values while engaging in strict and rigorous /HH /1 ĒĒĒĒ crew training. Students will be given lessons on / i WĒ\'I Ww. wayfinding by learning about celestial navigation, // Mw'///\ Wē\ '\ n weather conditions. oeean currents, swell pattems, / and observation skills. Students will also be introduced to eanoe technology and seamanship.