Help Protect Lānaʻi’s History for Generations to Come
November 2026 — Help Lānaʻi Culture & Heritage Center raise funds for a new climate-control system to protect irreplaceable artifacts and preserve the island’s history.
Carrying Lānaʻi With Me: A Journey of Culture, Service and Giving Back
October 2026 — Lānaʻi Culture & Heritage Center’s scholarship program helps local students carry the values of aloha ʻāina, service and community with them as they pursue higher education and look toward giving back to the island they call home.
Returning to Hiʻi: Where ʻĀina, Culture and Community Meet
September 2026 —More than 30 volunteers returned to Hi‘i to care for Lāna‘i’s native ecosystems, share cultural knowledge and strengthen their connection to ʻāina through community stewardship.
Bringing ‘Āina Home: Growing Connections to Lāna‘i
August 2026 — Starting in September, Lānaʻi Culture & Heritage Center will offer locally grown plants for purchase, giving ʻohana a meaningful way to bring a piece of Lānaʻi home and practice mālama ʻāina.
Wake Up With Us at the Maui County Farmers Market
July 2026 — Start your Saturday morning with fresh island flavors, locally grown plants, and community spirit at the Maui County Farmers Market on Saturday, August 1.
From Soil to Stars: Keiki Learning Through Āina
April 2026 - On Lānaʻi, the land carries the stories of generations, and through hands-on, ʻāina-based learning, those stories continue to live in the next generation of keiki.
Join Kupulau Festival 2026 on Lāna‘i
March 2026 - Save the date for April 25 and join the annual Kupulau Festival, a vibrant celebration of Lāna‘i’s natural environment and cultural heritage.
Looking Ahead: Stewardship, Celebration and Connection in 2026
January 2026 - As we welcome a new year, we also rekindle our aloha for Lāna‘i, the ʻāina, its moʻolelo, and the family and friends who continue to carry our values forward.
Community to gather to discuss hunting on Lānaʻi’s land
December 2025 - December meeting addresses invasives toll on Lānaʻi’s ecosystems. Local hunters are taking responsibility not just as hunters, but as caretakers of the ʻāina.
