May 11, 2017 (BigIslandNow.com)—The Kohala Center is looking for middle and high school teachers for its Hawai‘i Meaningful Environmental Education for Teachers program. Teachers and their students will have opportunity to leave the classroom and study the island’s ahupua‘a, or traditional Hawaiian mountain-to-sea land divisions. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-05-11 13:32:292017-05-12 11:12:32Outdoor Science Professional Development Program for Teachers
April 18, 2017 (Honolulu Star-Advertiser)—WAIMEA, Hawaii island >> A group of cafeteria workers in white hairnets listened as chef Greg Christian demonstrated the importance of properly preparing ingredients before starting to cook. Prep work is vital to an organized kitchen that cooks from scratch, he said as he sliced a large carrot in the Kohala Elementary School kitchen. Items should be ready to go into the pan when the cook starts the stove, then served fresh. He calls the approach “just-in-time cooking.” »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-04-18 08:00:422017-04-19 09:03:37New school lunch program emphasizes fresh local fare made from scratch
April 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—In celebration of Earth Day, residents can choose from six volunteer activities around the island, each focusing on ways to give back to the land. Organized by The Kohala Center, the official name for the day is La Malama Honua, meaning “a day to care for our Earth” in Hawaiian. » Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-04-14 07:58:212017-04-14 07:58:21A day devoted to caring for Earth: Volunteer events planned throughout North Hawaii
February 22, 2017 (Hawaii Tribune-Herald)—Even the smallest garden bed requires an abundance of nurturing, and school gardens are no exception. A dozen educators from around the island met with the state’s farm-to-school coordinator Saturday for an overview of the program’s current initiatives and best practices for helping gardens thrive. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-02-22 12:05:022017-02-22 14:29:20Connecting keiki with what they eat: Educators come together to learn more about school gardens
February 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—For Waimea residents Gunner and Elli Mench, supporting reforestation efforts on Hawaii Island is all about giving back.
As owners of Harbor Gallery in Kawaihae — which curates a Wood Show twice a year largely featuring pieces made with materials grown on Hawaii Island — they wanted to support an organization dedicated to protecting and reestablishing native forests. Since 2009 the couple has donated more than $40,000 of their Wood Show proceeds to The Kohala Center to support its Kohala Watershed Partnership (KWP) program. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-02-14 08:00:292017-04-13 22:57:57North Hawaii art gallery donates more than $40000 to environmental restoration efforts
February 10, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—When it rains, gardens get much needed nourishment, but runoff from impervious surfaces sends pollutants such as heavy metals and oil into waterways and eventually into the ocean. Rain gardens are a way to prevent this from happening. »Read more
January 23, 2017 (kidsgardening.org)—By supporting more than 60 school learning gardens on Hawai‘i Island through technical assistance and professional development programs, HISGN connects Hawai‘i’s keiki (children) to fresh food, healthier eating habits, and the ‘āina (land) itself. The Kohala Center also administers FoodCorps Hawai‘i and the statewide Hawai‘i Farm to School and School Garden Hui. These three initiatives support garden and nutrition programs and help schools procure fresh, healthy, locally grown food. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-01-23 08:00:212017-01-24 12:06:27Hawaii’s School Garden Network Supports School Gardens
January 6, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—New and aspiring farmers and ranchers on Hawaii Island can choose from two comprehensive courses launched by The Kohala Center in early 2017. In addition to the Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program, which has graduated more than 120 students since 2013, The Center will host the state’s largest farmer training program — GoFarm Hawaii — for the first time on the island. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-01-06 12:00:142017-07-24 12:28:56Two programs set to train new Hawaii Island farmers
January 6, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—New and aspiring farmers and ranchers on Hawaii Island can choose from two comprehensive courses launched by The Kohala Center in early 2017. In addition to the Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program, which has graduated more than 120 students since 2013, The Center will host the state’s largest farmer training program — GoFarm Hawaii — for the first time on the island. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-01-06 10:00:262021-03-21 12:42:17Two programs set to train new Hawaii Island farmers
January 5, 2017 (Honolulu Star-Advertiser)—The Kohala Center now offers two programs for aspiring farmers and ranchers on Hawaii island: the Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program and GoFarm Hawaii.
The Kohala Center, a community research and education organization, said in a news release its Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program has graduated over 120 students since 2013. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-01-05 12:00:102017-07-24 12:30:41Center offers hands-on training in agriculture for novice farmers
Outdoor Science Professional Development Program for Teachers
/in HI-MEET News, HISGN News, KBEC News, Ke Kumu Aina News, KWP News /by liamMay 11, 2017 (BigIslandNow.com)—The Kohala Center is looking for middle and high school teachers for its Hawai‘i Meaningful Environmental Education for Teachers program. Teachers and their students will have opportunity to leave the classroom and study the island’s ahupua‘a, or traditional Hawaiian mountain-to-sea land divisions.
»Read more
New school lunch program emphasizes fresh local fare made from scratch
/in HISGN News, Kū I Ka Māna News, Laulima News /by liamApril 18, 2017 (Honolulu Star-Advertiser)—WAIMEA, Hawaii island >> A group of cafeteria workers in white hairnets listened as chef Greg Christian demonstrated the importance of properly preparing ingredients before starting to cook. Prep work is vital to an organized kitchen that cooks from scratch, he said as he sliced a large carrot in the Kohala Elementary School kitchen. Items should be ready to go into the pan when the cook starts the stove, then served fresh. He calls the approach “just-in-time cooking.”
»Read more
A day devoted to caring for Earth: Volunteer events planned throughout North Hawaii
/in HISGN News, KBEC News, Kū I Ka Māna News, KWP News /by liamApril 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—In celebration of Earth Day, residents can choose from six volunteer activities around the island, each focusing on ways to give back to the land. Organized by The Kohala Center, the official name for the day is La Malama Honua, meaning “a day to care for our Earth” in Hawaiian.
» Read more
Connecting keiki with what they eat: Educators come together to learn more about school gardens
/in HISGN News, Kū I Ka Māna News /by liamFebruary 22, 2017 (Hawaii Tribune-Herald)—Even the smallest garden bed requires an abundance of nurturing, and school gardens are no exception. A dozen educators from around the island met with the state’s farm-to-school coordinator Saturday for an overview of the program’s current initiatives and best practices for helping gardens thrive.
»Read more
North Hawaii art gallery donates more than $40000 to environmental restoration efforts
/in KWP News, News /by liamFebruary 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—For Waimea residents Gunner and Elli Mench, supporting reforestation efforts on Hawaii Island is all about giving back.
As owners of Harbor Gallery in Kawaihae — which curates a Wood Show twice a year largely featuring pieces made with materials grown on Hawaii Island — they wanted to support an organization dedicated to protecting and reestablishing native forests. Since 2009 the couple has donated more than $40,000 of their Wood Show proceeds to The Kohala Center to support its Kohala Watershed Partnership (KWP) program.
»Read more
Rain gardens protecting waterways
/in HISGN News, Ke Kumu Aina News, News /by liamFebruary 10, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—When it rains, gardens get much needed nourishment, but runoff from impervious surfaces sends pollutants such as heavy metals and oil into waterways and eventually into the ocean. Rain gardens are a way to prevent this from happening.
»Read more
Hawaii’s School Garden Network Supports School Gardens
/in HISGN News /by liamJanuary 23, 2017 (kidsgardening.org)—By supporting more than 60 school learning gardens on Hawai‘i Island through technical assistance and professional development programs, HISGN connects Hawai‘i’s keiki (children) to fresh food, healthier eating habits, and the ‘āina (land) itself. The Kohala Center also administers FoodCorps Hawai‘i and the statewide Hawai‘i Farm to School and School Garden Hui. These three initiatives support garden and nutrition programs and help schools procure fresh, healthy, locally grown food.
»Read more
Two programs set to train new Hawaii Island farmers
/in Kū I Ka Māna News, Laulima News /by liamJanuary 6, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—New and aspiring farmers and ranchers on Hawaii Island can choose from two comprehensive courses launched by The Kohala Center in early 2017. In addition to the Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program, which has graduated more than 120 students since 2013, The Center will host the state’s largest farmer training program — GoFarm Hawaii — for the first time on the island.
»Read more
Two programs set to train new Hawaii Island farmers
/in Kū I Ka Māna News, Laulima News /by liamJanuary 6, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—New and aspiring farmers and ranchers on Hawaii Island can choose from two comprehensive courses launched by The Kohala Center in early 2017. In addition to the Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program, which has graduated more than 120 students since 2013, The Center will host the state’s largest farmer training program — GoFarm Hawaii — for the first time on the island.
»Read more
Center offers hands-on training in agriculture for novice farmers
/in Kū I Ka Māna News, Laulima News /by liamJanuary 5, 2017 (Honolulu Star-Advertiser)—The Kohala Center now offers two programs for aspiring farmers and ranchers on Hawaii island: the Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program and GoFarm Hawaii.
The Kohala Center, a community research and education organization, said in a news release its Beginning Farmer-Rancher Development Program has graduated over 120 students since 2013.
»Read more