Author name: dev@saltlight.com

The recent Kuleana Coral event at Ka Ho’iho’i brought together a passionate group of volunteers, scientists, and local residents united by a shared mission: to take responsibility (kuleana) for the health of Hawaii’s coral reefs. With coral ecosystems facing increasing threats from climate change and human activity, this initiative aimed to inspire the community to […]

The word “Hoaka” refers to the crescent moon, symbolizing a time of renewal and light in Hawaiian culture. This past weekend, the Hoaka event at Ka Ho’iho’i aimed to reflect that symbolism, gathering community members, cultural practitioners, and environmentalists to celebrate and rejuvenate both the land and sea. The day was filled with traditional Hawaiian

Last weekend, the Kuleana Coral Demonstrating event at Ka Ho’iho’i brought together ocean enthusiasts, conservationists, and families for an immersive experience in coral restoration. “Kuleana” refers to the Hawaiian concept of responsibility, and the event’s goal was to instill this sense of stewardship toward the ocean in all participants. The day was dedicated to learning

This past weekend, the shores of Ka Ho’iho’i were alive with energy, not only from the usual beachgoers but also from an eager group of children participating in “The Kei Ki Learning” program. The initiative, which aims to educate Hawaii’s youth about marine conservation, brought together families, environmentalists, and local educators to teach the next

This past weekend, Ka Ho’iho’i played host to a significant reef restoration initiative focused on cutting coral for transplantation. With the coral reefs in dire need of recovery, local volunteers, marine biologists, and diving enthusiasts came together to engage in an age-old technique that is helping rebuild these underwater ecosystems one fragment at a time.

Last weekend, the crystal-clear waters of Ka Ho’iho’i became the scene of an inspiring marine conservation effort: a reef restoration dive aimed at reviving the area’s fragile coral ecosystems. Volunteers, divers, and marine biologists gathered to make a lasting impact on the health of the ocean, one coral fragment at a time. The event was