Kohala Village HUB

Presenting the final wall mural video! Please like and share! #hawaiianart

Here is the next video for our mural walking tour! We are posting QR codes directly at the mural site which link to these videos, for public ease and reference. For those who aren't able to go in person, please enjoy and share #Mural White Raven Creations https://youtu.be/Te0PRriDBo0

1Heart HUB is proud to support Kohala Cares and its mission to provide food to our community during these difficult times. Stay Strong Kohala!

On November 28th, many in Hawaii celebrate "La Ku’oko’a", Hawaiian Independence Day, marking the formal recognition of Hawaii as a self-ruling nation by Great Britain & France in 1843. 1Heart HUB recognizes, with gratitude, the strength of our community, especially in this year of separation and divisiveness. We are stronger together, even while distanced. #hawaiianindependence

Here is the final video in our walking tour! This is our 40ft. diameter ocean dance floor. Please like and share! #hawaiianart White Raven Creations

Hawi's Farmers Market restarted today at the Kohala Village HUB! Mahalo to Bennett and Delphina for the lovely space.

Thanksgiving in a time of COVID - it is our kuleana to care for each other by stopping the spread of covid in our communities. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is advising the public to to forgoe the big family get-together this year. The federal health agency has issued new guidelines that say "staying home is the best way to protect yourself and others from COVID-19." With pleanty of virtual platforms to connect with, they suggest gathering around a com...puter screen for a virtual family dinner. What about Black Friday? Virtual is a great way to support your local artisans! Also, avoid crowded stores. For more info, check out the CDC at cdc.gov Hawaiian Ipu photo credit: @officialwhiteravencreations #Thanksgiving #spreadalohanotcovid #kohala #covid19safety

Happy Thankgiving to you and yours! We hope you enjoy some ono grindz and stay healthy and safe on this holiday. We give thanks for our supportive community. ... #thanksgivingcovidstyle #kohala #spreadalohanotcorona

Nov 30 - Kulu / Welehu - Hawaiian Lunar Calendar, Wet Season or Ho’oilo Plant Bananas. Excellent night to plant potatoes and melon. Not a good night to build a house, put up a roof or a fence because kulu means to fall. Cut bark, timber, collect wild foods, hunt birds. Farmers repair tools, prepare land for planting. Taro may be planted now, needs much rain. Good deep-sea fishing is to be expected. The currents run strong. This is the final full moon phase. ... Southerly storms with dirty water. Good for kala, ‘oopelu, aaholehole, lobster. ‘Oo’io spawn in great schools close to shore. Uouoa and kole fat through Kaulua. Mullet season closed December 1- March 31. Excerpts from: Ancient Hawaiian Moon Calendar related to fishing and farming. To order a calendar pkhcc.org/mooncalendar The ancient Hawaiian did all his fishing and farming in accordance with the various moon phases, developed over countless years of acute observation. Each day or month had its individual characteristics for favorable or unfavorable results. Some days were set aside for worship of the gods. The moon phases were so important, that Hawaiians referred to time by nights and not days, as we do now. For example, a Hawaiian would say, I will see you two nights from now. Today’s many fishermen and farmers would do well to observe the custom of fishing or planting only on fortuitous days. Months are based on traditions from East Maui and may not necessarily reflect those of the other islands. - Kalei Nu’uhiwa

Today, 1Heart HUB's Delphina Dorrance presents a pannel discussion with @mapscanada ! Cannabis Awakening - Cannabis as a Master Plant and Her Significant Leadership Role in This Time of Great Transition, Pannel discussion with Josh Sarvis, Kelly Dunn, & Delphina Dorrance December 1st, 5:00-6:30pm PST / 3:00-4:30 HST... Bio: Delphina Dorrance, co-founder and CVO of 1Heart HUB, Centers for Food, Arts, Culture & Ecology, is dedicated to supporting the health and wellness of people and planet by developing places and programs for all ages, all cultures to Feed Your Soul. To learn more, please visit: https://mapscanada.org/webinar/episode-11/

Big island now just released this interview highlighting our collaboration with Men of Pa'a. Check it out! #regenerativefarming

Here is the next video for our mural walking tour! Please enjoy and share: #Hawaiianart White Raven Creations ... Rand Kanoa Castro See more

Nov 23 - ‘Olepau / Welehu - Hawaiian Lunar Calendar, Wet Season or Ho’oilo Good day for planting ‘ulu (breadfruit), eggplant, string beans, squash, melon, and many other vegetables. Cultivate and prune back other plants. Cut bark, timber, collect wild foods, hunt birds. Farmers repair tools, prepare land for planting. Taro may be planted now, needs much rain. Not a good day for fishing. Tonight will be the last night for shifting currents and rough seas due to the ‘Ole win...ds. Southerly storms with dirty water. Good for kala, ‘oopelu, aaholehole, lobster. ‘Oo’io spawn in great schools close to shore. Uouoa and kole fat through Kaulua. Mullet season closed December 1- March 31. Excerpts from: Ancient Hawaiian Moon Calendar related to fishing and farming. To order a calendar pkhcc.org/mooncalendar The ancient Hawaiian did all his fishing and farming in accordance with the various moon phases, developed over countless years of acute observation. Each day or month had its individual characteristics for favorable or unfavorable results. Some days were set aside for worship of the gods. The moon phases were so important, that Hawaiians referred to time by nights and not days, as we do now. For example, a Hawaiian would say, I will see you two nights from now. Today’s many fishermen and farmers would do well to observe the custom of fishing or planting only on fortuitous days. Months are based on traditions from East Maui and may not necessarily reflect those of the other islands. - Kalei Nu’uhiwa #plantbythemoon

We are happy to present this interesting discussion from MAPS Canada. Dec.1, 2020, 5:00-6:30pm PST, Delphina Dorrance from 1Heart HUB and Heartwood Mountain Sanctuary will talk about the important role cannabis has had in health and wellness of body, mind and spirit in this time of great transition. #bodymindspirit