ʻAʻohe pau ka ʻike i ka hālau hoʻokahi │ One learns from many sources │ A web publication from the Office of the Chancellor, University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo
Two graduating Bonner Leaders present capstone projects with transformational community impact: one connecting students on campus, one a pilot project for the local food bank.
Members of the Hilo delegation led a panel, attended sessions with national experts in community engagement, met with peers from across the country, and learned about internship opportunities across the country.
The UH Hilo Bonner Program is part of a national network with the mission to help develop student leaders who will have a positive impact on their communities.
A mix of family, friends, community partners, faculty, and campus administrators gathered to celebrate the hard work of the Bonner Program’s student leaders.
Students serve in the Bonner Program for four years while being paid for over 280 hours of work per year that includes environmental projects and service in the community.
A university education now must also include durable skills: problem-solving, communication, ability to work in teams, and the ability and willingness to learn new things.
UH Hilo’s College of Natural and Health Sciences hosted its annual awards ceremony April 24 recognizing outstanding students of the year.
Giving Day provides critical resources that empower our students to succeed, advance our academic and innovative programs, and allow us to respond to urgent needs within our community.
Rooted in Indigenous knowledge, three UH Hilo colleges collaborate on Medicinal Garden
UH Hilo English students use their writing and analytical skills to lead book drive for local nonprofit
He Pūkoʻa Kani ʻĀina: Keaukaha community gathers at UH Hilo aquaculture center to celebrate coral restoration at Puhi Bay
Student leaders in UH Hilo’s Bonner Program share and celebrate their community-based projects
Photos: 2026 AstroDay! UH Hilo physics/astronomy students, profs engage island keiki in science
UH Hilo Waiʻanae nursing cohort gives back to their Oʻahu communities