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Hawaii Public Radio

Posted on April 4, 2011 in Music

Our most recent edition of Hawaiian Skies included a story on Hawaii Public Radio, featuring Derrick Malama and his "Kanikapila Sunday" show on KIPO 89.3. Derrick plays an anthology of Hawaiian music from yesterday and tomorrow, and always has very interesting guests.

Na Wahine O Kei Kai

Posted on April 4, 2011 in Sports

Na Wahine O Kei Kai

"Wahine" means woman, and the Na Wahine O Kei Kai competition shows how far women have come. This grueling outrigger canoe race from the island of Moloka‘i to the shores of Waikiki is considered the unofficial world championship of the sport - and for many years it was commonly viewed as simply too difficult for women to attempt.

Kualoa Ranch

Posted on April 4, 2011 in Attractions

Kualoa Ranch

Kualoa Ranch is looking to the past to secure its future. The 4,000-acre working cattle ranch was founded in 1850, and still retains many of the charms of a bygone time - most notably unspoiled expanses of open landscape.

Journeys

Posted on April 4, 2011 in Arts

Journeys

Some of the greatest journeys take place within the mind. Artistic inspiration continually takes both artists and viewers to places previously unimagined.

Colors of Hawai‘i - Yellow

Posted on April 4, 2011 in Nature

Colors of Hawai'i - Yellow

Hawai‘i is a treat for the senses. Certainly there is much for the eye to take in, as the Islands feature a bold and beautiful palette showcasing the colors of nature in their purest and most vibrant form.

Papa Mau: The Wayfinder

Posted on April 4, 2011 in Culture, Hawaii

Hawaiian Skies viewers were recently treated to a short film on the life of the legendary navigator Mau Piailug. "Papa Mau," as he was known, earned a place in history as the navigator of the first voyage of the sailing canoe Hokulea from Hawai‘i to Tahiti, a journey undertaken with no modern navigational equipment whatsoever.