In this episode, we explore Kaina Makua's journey through Waimea on Kauai, where Native Hawaiians blend tradition and modernity, shaping the world with indigenous values.

Mālama Honua is the journey that asks us to define our path forward, challenges us to care for our communities so that they prosper and helps us share the (spirit) of Hawai‘i with others.

Eddie Aikau was a Hawaiian lifeguard, big wave surfer, and icon that passed away in 1978 when participating in a historic journey from Hawaii to Tahiti by traditional canoe.

Ancient healers from Tahiti brought power to Waikiki's boulders. The untold tale emerges, revealing their spiritual legacy.

Kiai Collier’s name means guardian, and he lives up to that name as a protector of Maui’s natural habitats.

The Fukumitsu ʻOhana, custodians of generational taro farming, fight for ancestral burials amidst urbanization. A clash of traditions and development unfolds.

"Song Across Hawaiʻi"! 100ʻs of youth + 40 artists recorded this timeless classic live @ 29 locations across 4 islands. Unforgettable message.

Sam Ohu Gon III unites past and future, merging zoology and Hawaiian wisdom for conservation. He mālama native ecosystems through reforestation.

Noelani Lee dives into seaweed, leading locals and visitors to mālama fishponds. Kupuna council guides invasive species removal. Join and roll up your sleeves!

Kanaka‘ole: Award-winning force of nature, carrying the legacy of Hawaiian Renaissance. Her voice transcends boundaries, rooted in hula lineage.

Rick Barboza fosters Hawaiian culture, linking visitors/volunteers to land through a lo'i. In He'eia, they care for the land, nurturing mauka to makai.

Experience the past, present and future or the POW! WOW! family through founder Jasper Wong.

Protests erupted on Mauna Kea against the construction of the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT), highlighting indigenous rights and environmental concerns.