Donate to Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawa - Kukaniloko
Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā Nonprofit
our commitment is to protect, preserve and perpetuate kapuahuawa
Pu‘uhonua ‘o Kūkaniloko, kalana līhuʻe, wahiawā, halemano ...
Olelo No`eau...Hawaiian Proverb #405 MARY KAWENA PUKUI
Hahai no ka ua i ka ululā`au
Rain will always follow the trees
Pu‘uhonua ‘o Kūkaniloko, kalana līhuʻe, wahiawā, halemano ...
Olelo No`eau...Hawaiian Proverb #405 MARY KAWENA PUKUI
Hahai no ka ua i ka ululā`au
Rain will always follow the trees
1,000 Native Trees for Kūkaniloko
Sponsor a tree for yourself or someone or some place that you love...
In furtherance of our mission, the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā, HCCW, has embarked on an initiative to reforest Kūkaniloko beginning with the planting of 1,000 native trees. To assist with our reforestation efforts and ongoing maintenance of the site, HCCW has launched the Trees for Kūkaniloko (TFK) program. For a gift of $40 or more, you can help to protect and preserve this wahi kapu by having a tree planted in your name; in dedication of another person; or for a favorite or special place. HCCW will plant these trees and nurture them. You or your designated honoree will receive a Certificate of Commemoration recognizing that person or place you have honored in the forest.
*Note: You have the option of sponsoring a single (1) tree, a grove of (3) trees, or a grove of (5) trees for each sponsorship. You or your designee will receive a Certificate recognizing your contribution. Unfortunately, our system does not support the registration of multiple sponsorships at one time. If you would like to honor multiple people with a sponsorship, you will need to complete and submit a separate form for each person/sponsorship. Therefore, after submitting the initial form, you will be asked if you wish to "Submit another form" before you exit. Use this feature to sign up for additional sponsorships. After each submission, you will receive an email confirmation with instructions on how to make your payment. Certificates will be issued following receipt of your sponsorship payments.
If you have any questions about filling out the registration form, about making your payment, or anything at all about this initiative, please contact us at hccwahiawa@gmail.com and we will be happy to guide you. Mahalo nunui. EO
If you would like to participate in sponsoring a tree(s) at Kūkaniloko, please click on the link below. Aloha and Mahalo
Ancient boundary markers identify Pu‘uhonua ‘o Kūkaniloko, kalana līhuʻe,
wahiawā, halemano -as 36,000 acres upon the
central plateau of Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi Islands.
Map Prepared by Hawaii Territory Survey 1929
Ancient boundary markers identify Pu‘uhonua ‘o Kūkaniloko, kalana līhuʻe,
wahiawā, halemano -as 36,000 acres upon the
central plateau of Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi Islands.
Map Prepared by Hawaii Territory Survey 1929
Determined by the State of Hawaii, a five-acre parcel now designates State Monument Kūkaniloko Birthstones upon the lands North of Wahiawā.
.
Established on November 10, 1960, Chartered with the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs on April 16, 1966, and a Nonprofit on September 28, 2014, the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā Nonprofit (HCCW) is comprised of family members connected to and centered at the piko, Kūkaniloko. This to include those members who genealogically trace their genesis to the land of our ancestors...
ke aupuni o Hawai‘i nei ko Hawai‘i pae‘āina
We are the guardians. For generations, and over the past 60 years, we have been responsible for the physical maintenance and care of the grounds of State Monument Kūkaniloko Birthstones; and sharing the mo`olelo of this 36,000 acre kalana. The Friends of Kūkaniloko and Nā Wāhine Kunia ʻo Līhuʻe are rooted in the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā. Kukaniloko is at the core of our existence as an organization. We continue our mission to protect, preserve and perpetuate the privileges of Puuhonua Kukaniloko .
ke aupuni o Hawai‘i nei ko Hawai‘i pae‘āina
We are the guardians. For generations, and over the past 60 years, we have been responsible for the physical maintenance and care of the grounds of State Monument Kūkaniloko Birthstones; and sharing the mo`olelo of this 36,000 acre kalana. The Friends of Kūkaniloko and Nā Wāhine Kunia ʻo Līhuʻe are rooted in the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā. Kukaniloko is at the core of our existence as an organization. We continue our mission to protect, preserve and perpetuate the privileges of Puuhonua Kukaniloko .
Mo‘olelo- traditional comprehension - reflects continuous preparation for the next seven generations. Every thought, word and deed has at its foundation: mālama ʻāina - respect the family, the land; mālama kilipue kūpuna ma - respect those whom we choose to follow; and mālama kanaka mauli - respect those who are centered by and through the spirit of aloha, the greatest truth of all. All this, in anticipation of those who have yet to come.
The past is always present, therefore, ALOHA is forever ... and FOREVER is the old way of our ancients. Our responsibility is to individually and collectively guard, educate, preserve, and perpetuate Kūkaniloko. Instilled in us is this wisdom of our ancients:
Mai ma nei...listen, so you can see. We the family of this land, Pu‘uhonua Kūkaniloko, consciously choose, without hesitation or doubt, "to guard the kapu of Kūkaniloko because we love them for all time..." for the next seven generations to come, and thereafter, and thereafter, and thereafter, FOREVER.
Here at Kūkaniloko.org we share with you the significant ancient and recent histories of this, one of the most sacred sites in all of the Hawai‘i Islands. The Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā Nonprofit seeks to inspire, educate and encourage all things Hawaiian, seen and unseen. We include our current activities of HCCW through the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā...ʻAnoʻai newsletters published monthly from 2009 until present.
Contact us...Bring your family reunions; local, national and international hālau hula; public, private, charter and immersion schools; nonprofits; groups; businesses; organizations; and any other interested parties to learn our mo‘olelo o kalana Kūkaniloko. Whether you reside in any of our Hawai‘i Islands, on the continent of America or live in any other country around the world, we want to share the significance of this sacred place with you. "Contact Us" to request and schedule appointments for Piko Listening Journeys for your future visits.
Aloha and Mahalo!
“Kepano’s Combined Hawaiian Dictionary” for browsers ...
to help you understand ‘ōlelo Hawai‘i (Hawaiian Language) used in this website. http://www.trussel2.com/haw/
Kepano's Combined Hawaiian Dictionary for browsers with a concordance of example sentences & numerous topical lists based on:
Hawaiian Dictionary...by Mary Kawena Pukui & Samuel H. Elbert (1986)
Māmaka Kaiao...A Modern Hawaiian Vocabulary (2003 +2010 addendum)
A Dictionary of the Hawaiian Language...by Lorin Andrews (1865)
Place Names of Hawaiʻ i...by Mary Kawena Pukui, Samuel H. Elbert & Esther T. Mookini (1974)
and other sources. Caution: a work-in-progress
*ALL photographs, documents and charts appearing on this site are the property of the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā . They are protected by U.S. Copyright Laws, and are not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without the written permission of the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā. Copyright 2015 Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā, All Rights Reserved.
"e kūkaʻawe i nā kapu o Kūkaniloko nō ka mea aloha nō hoʻi kākou iā lākou i nā kau a kau..."
“to guard the kapu of Kūkaniloko because we love them for all time…”
The past is always present, therefore, ALOHA is forever ... and FOREVER is the old way of our ancients. Our responsibility is to individually and collectively guard, educate, preserve, and perpetuate Kūkaniloko. Instilled in us is this wisdom of our ancients:
Mai ma nei...listen, so you can see. We the family of this land, Pu‘uhonua Kūkaniloko, consciously choose, without hesitation or doubt, "to guard the kapu of Kūkaniloko because we love them for all time..." for the next seven generations to come, and thereafter, and thereafter, and thereafter, FOREVER.
Here at Kūkaniloko.org we share with you the significant ancient and recent histories of this, one of the most sacred sites in all of the Hawai‘i Islands. The Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā Nonprofit seeks to inspire, educate and encourage all things Hawaiian, seen and unseen. We include our current activities of HCCW through the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā...ʻAnoʻai newsletters published monthly from 2009 until present.
Contact us...Bring your family reunions; local, national and international hālau hula; public, private, charter and immersion schools; nonprofits; groups; businesses; organizations; and any other interested parties to learn our mo‘olelo o kalana Kūkaniloko. Whether you reside in any of our Hawai‘i Islands, on the continent of America or live in any other country around the world, we want to share the significance of this sacred place with you. "Contact Us" to request and schedule appointments for Piko Listening Journeys for your future visits.
Aloha and Mahalo!
“Kepano’s Combined Hawaiian Dictionary” for browsers ...
to help you understand ‘ōlelo Hawai‘i (Hawaiian Language) used in this website. http://www.trussel2.com/haw/
Kepano's Combined Hawaiian Dictionary for browsers with a concordance of example sentences & numerous topical lists based on:
Hawaiian Dictionary...by Mary Kawena Pukui & Samuel H. Elbert (1986)
Māmaka Kaiao...A Modern Hawaiian Vocabulary (2003 +2010 addendum)
A Dictionary of the Hawaiian Language...by Lorin Andrews (1865)
Place Names of Hawaiʻ i...by Mary Kawena Pukui, Samuel H. Elbert & Esther T. Mookini (1974)
and other sources. Caution: a work-in-progress
*ALL photographs, documents and charts appearing on this site are the property of the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā . They are protected by U.S. Copyright Laws, and are not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without the written permission of the Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā. Copyright 2015 Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā, All Rights Reserved.
"e kūkaʻawe i nā kapu o Kūkaniloko nō ka mea aloha nō hoʻi kākou iā lākou i nā kau a kau..."
“to guard the kapu of Kūkaniloko because we love them for all time…”