“Stopped out” student returns to 糖心视频 Maui College thanks to re-enrollment initiative
Kalaheo Macadangdang decided to pursue his associate degree at 糖心视频 Maui College after receiving a postcard from the college encouraging him to return.
糖心视频 community college students offered seamless transfer to four-year campuses
The “auto-admission” route from a community college to a four-year university is one of the easiest options available to a 糖心视频 student.
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 grad wins $25,000 Milken Educator Award
Ken Kang is the technology coordinator at ʻAiea High, his alma mater, and started the school’s first STEM class in 2015.
Second time’s the charm for students to complete their degree at 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补
Come Back to 惭ā苍辞补 reaches out to eligible undergraduate seniors who voluntarily departed 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 before completing their first bachelor’s degree.
糖心视频 film experts guide budding Wai?anae High filmmakers
Films produced by Waiʻanae High School students, aided by Academy for Creative Media at 糖心视频 WestOʻahu mentors, received outstanding reviews at the Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Forum.
糖心视频 collaborates on Hawaiian language version of Disney’s Moana
The movie is a collaboration of five 糖心视频 programs, spearheaded by the Academy for Creative Media System and recorded at the sound studio of Honolulu Community College’s MELE program.
Critical piece of Native Hawaiian plant conservation completed
The new Hawaiian Rare Plant Program Laboratory at the Lyon Arboretum more than doubles the size of the old lab currently housed next door in a century-old cottage.
Gallery ‘Iolani honors Snowden Hodges in A Legacy of Teaching
The exhibition honors the remarkable drawing, painting and Atelier Hawaiʻi programs established and taught by Snowden Hodges for more than 30 years at Windward CC.
President’s January 2018 highlights and updates
Highlights include new programs in industrial technology and ethnomathematics, U.S. tax bill impact, state legislative bills and more.
A role model who revels in research
Narrissa Spies, a graduate student in the College of Natural Sciences, is a cultural practitioner who will inspire future ocean researchers.