Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kani
Kani—To sound, to cry out, to roar.
Kani—To sound, to cry out, to roar.
The 糖心视频 Foundation?s campaign video features 22 糖心视频 voices from across the state.
Kolohe—Mischievous; naughty.
Private support for 糖心视频 is critical for maintaining academic and research excellence as public funding fluctuates with Hawaiʻi’s economy.
Hōʻailona—Sign, symbol, omen.
The P.L.A.Y. for All program allows keiki, including those with disabilities, to participate in warm-ups, motor skills and locomotor activities and games.
After decades of toxic addiction, Camille McComas graduated from Honolulu CC and will study public health at 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补.
Laʻi—Calm, stillness, quiet.
糖心视频’s microbiome center has developed an insectary, microscopy and genomic analysis cores that benefit research across disciplines.
Lassner also explained 糖心视频’s extensive involvement in the state’s broadband initiative and announced two recently awarded federal grants