Rooted in Indigenous knowledge, three UH Hilo colleges collaborate on Medicinal Garden
The mission of the new Medicinal Garden is to support experiential learning for students and to collaborate and share traditional knowledge of medicinal plants.
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
The mission of the new Medicinal Garden is to support experiential learning for students and to collaborate and share traditional knowledge of medicinal plants.
Working with a small budget, students in three English classes analyzed, wrote proposals, selected and purchased children’s books to be donated to Tūtū and Me, a local nonprofit for keiki.
This year marked a historic milestone with the college’s first cohort of Jemez Pueblo students from New Mexico in the graduate degree program.
The School of Nursing celebrated its 2026 graduates with a White Coat Ceremony for those who received doctoral degrees, and Pinning Ceremonies for those with bachelor’s.
Students were honored for earning degrees and certificates in spring 2026 and for outstanding academic or service achievements.
As someone personally involved in the diaspora of Native Hawaiians, Leilani Badamo returned to Hawaiʻi to reconnect with the culture and ka ʻāina.
UH Hilo’s pharmacy college held a Pinning Ceremony to celebrate doctoral students’ transition from the classroom portion of their program to the experiential.
Hoʻomaikaʻi! “The unknown can feel scary and unpredictable, but it can also lead to new possibilities that you may never have imagined.”