| A'A Program |
| Kalo Farming and Native Hawaiian horticulture projects at Ke Ola Hou Site Hakipu'u, Oahu |
| Ahupua’a Adventures A'A Lanalana, pa I ke Kona, huli pu When one is insecurely rooted, any wind of adversity causes him to fall. A’A, Hawaiian meaning “roots”, is an opportunity to pass down traditional knowledge and lessons of sustainability and malama via the Ahupuaa. |
A’A (Ahupuaa Adventures) is Ke Ola Hou’s outdoor based camping and adventure
programs. A’A is an opportunity to pass down traditional knowledge and lessons of
sustainability and malama via the Ahupuaa. The Ahupuaa is more than just a land
boundary definition, but a way of living that perpetuates sustainability and the proper care
of our lands resources.
The Ahupua’a provides many lessons on responsibility, stewardship and environmental
protection that need to be passed down to our keiki. It not only provides teaching how to
properly steward the beautiful environment in which we live in, but also provides lessons
on the importance of taking responsibility and care of ourselves and those around us.
Learning to live pono with our land, ourselves and with others- this is true sustainability.
programs. A’A is an opportunity to pass down traditional knowledge and lessons of
sustainability and malama via the Ahupuaa. The Ahupuaa is more than just a land
boundary definition, but a way of living that perpetuates sustainability and the proper care
of our lands resources.
The Ahupua’a provides many lessons on responsibility, stewardship and environmental
protection that need to be passed down to our keiki. It not only provides teaching how to
properly steward the beautiful environment in which we live in, but also provides lessons
on the importance of taking responsibility and care of ourselves and those around us.
Learning to live pono with our land, ourselves and with others- this is true sustainability.
production, loko I’a (fishpond) restoration, ocean restoration and activities, throw
production, loko I’a (fishpond) restoration, ocean restoration and activities, throw
net and ancient fishing practices, surfing and paddle board experience, and survival
based activities and challenges throughout the weekend learning to identify and
properly use our native resources.properly use our native resources.
production, loko I’a (fishpond) restoration, ocean restoration and activities, throw
net and ancient fishing practices, surfing and paddle board experience, and survival
based activities and challenges throughout the weekend learning to identify and
properly use our native resources.properly use our native resources.
learning to train our eyes to see and identify our resources both in an
learning to train our eyes to see and identify our resources both in an
environmental aspect as well as in planning out our lives, and
understanding native practices of sustainability through lessons of
land stewardship from our ancestors and how to use those same
practices to take care of the land, others around us and
ourselves.practices to take care of the land, others around us and
ourselves.
learning to train our eyes to see and identify our resources both in an
environmental aspect as well as in planning out our lives, and
understanding native practices of sustainability through lessons of
land stewardship from our ancestors and how to use those same
practices to take care of the land, others around us and
ourselves.practices to take care of the land, others around us and
ourselves.
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