About Us

UA HILO ‘IA KE AHO A KE ALOHA

Like the weaving of a beautiful lei, our club is made up of Native Hawaiians, former residents of Hawai’i, and others who simply love Hawai’i. Although we are from ethnically diverse backgrounds, we come together with a sense of community to share the history, culture, and beauty of Hawai’i.

OUR VISION

The vision of our organization is to promote Hawaiian Cultural Values through pono service, emphasizing education, cultural practices, health, political awareness, and charitable activities throughout the State of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain Region.

OUR ROLE

Pi’ilani is made up of talented members who view their role as providing a service to the local community. We sponsor such activities as lei-making, ‘olelo (language) classes, Hawaiian quilting, and guest speakers on Hawaiian topics. We also function as a community resource for Hawaiian history, culture, and the arts. For our young people, we are a clearing house for educational scholarship opportunities. As a chapter of the association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs, we distribute information on legislation to further the causes of the Hawaiian people.

Our Role
Our Role

Member of

ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS

Founded by Prince Kūhiō in 1918, the Hawaiian Civic Club movement is the oldest Native Hawaiian community-based advocacy movement. The Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs is a not-for-profit organization that is a confederation of individual and autonomous Hawaiian Civic Clubs located across Hawai‘i and across the continental United States. Our clubs are organized into five councils: Moku o Keawe (Hawai‘i Council), Nā Hono A‘o Pi‘ilani (Maui Council), Ke One o Kākuhihewa (O‘ahu Council), Moku o Manokalanipō (Kaua‘i Council), and Nā Lei Makalapua (Mainland Council). We are governed by a 18-member volunteer Board of Directors and advocates for improved welfare of Native Hawaiians in culture, health, economic development, education, social welfare, and nationhood, and perpetuates and preserves language, history, music, dance and other Native Hawaiian cultural traditions.

About Us

UA HILO ‘IA KE AHO A KE ALOHA

Like the weaving of a beautiful lei, our club is made up of Native Hawaiians, former residents of Hawai’i, and others who simply love Hawai’i. Although we are from ethnically diverse backgrounds, we come together with a sense of community to share the history, culture, and beauty of Hawai’i.

OUR VISION

The vision of our organization is to promote Hawaiian Cultural Values through pono service, emphasizing education, cultural practices, health, political awareness, and charitable activities throughout the State of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain Region.

OUR ROLE

Pi’ilani is made up of talented members who view their role as providing a service to the local community. We sponsor such activities as lei-making, ‘olelo (language) classes, Hawaiian quilting, and guest speakers on Hawaiian topics. We also function as a community resource for Hawaiian history, culture, and the arts. For our young people, we are a clearing house for educational scholarship opportunities. As a chapter of the association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs, we distribute information on legislation to further the causes of the Hawaiian people.

Our Role

Member of

ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS

Founded by Prince Kūhiō in 1918, the Hawaiian Civic Club movement is the oldest Native Hawaiian community-based advocacy movement. The Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs is a not-for-profit organization that is a confederation of individual and autonomous Hawaiian Civic Clubs located across Hawai‘i and across the continental United States. Our clubs are organized into five councils: Moku o Keawe (Hawai‘i Council), Nā Hono A‘o Pi‘ilani (Maui Council), Ke One o Kākuhihewa (O‘ahu Council), Moku o Manokalanipō (Kaua‘i Council), and Nā Lei Makalapua (Mainland Council). We are governed by a 18-member volunteer Board of Directors and advocates for improved welfare of Native Hawaiians in culture, health, economic development, education, social welfare, and nationhood, and perpetuates and preserves language, history, music, dance and other Native Hawaiian cultural traditions.

Our Role

About Us

UA HILO ‘IA KE AHO A KE ALOHA

Like the weaving of a beautiful lei, our club is made up of Native Hawaiians, former residents of Hawai’i, and others who simply love Hawai’i. Although we are from ethnically diverse backgrounds, we come together with a sense of community to share the history, culture, and beauty of Hawai’i.

OUR VISION

The vision of our organization is to promote Hawaiian Cultural Values through pono service, emphasizing education, cultural practices, health, political awareness, and charitable activities throughout the State of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain Region.

OUR ROLE

Pi’ilani is made up of talented members who view their role as providing a service to the local community. We sponsor such activities as lei-making, ‘olelo (language) classes, Hawaiian quilting, and guest speakers on Hawaiian topics. We also function as a community resource for Hawaiian history, culture, and the arts. For our young people, we are a clearing house for educational scholarship opportunities. As a chapter of the association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs, we distribute information on legislation to further the causes of the Hawaiian people.

Our Role

Member of

ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS

Founded by Prince Kūhiō in 1918, the Hawaiian Civic Club movement is the oldest Native Hawaiian community-based advocacy movement. The Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs is a not-for-profit organization that is a confederation of individual and autonomous Hawaiian Civic Clubs located across Hawai‘i and across the continental United States. Our clubs are organized into five councils: Moku o Keawe (Hawai‘i Council), Nā Hono A‘o Pi‘ilani (Maui Council), Ke One o Kākuhihewa (O‘ahu Council), Moku o Manokalanipō (Kaua‘i Council), and Nā Lei Makalapua (Mainland Council). We are governed by a 18-member volunteer Board of Directors and advocates for improved welfare of Native Hawaiians in culture, health, economic development, education, social welfare, and nationhood, and perpetuates and preserves language, history, music, dance and other Native Hawaiian cultural traditions.

Our Role