Farm to market: UH Hilo ag students hold sale featuring plants and honey from university’s farm
The plants at the sale event were grown by students at the college’s farm just south of Hilo in Panaʻewa; the honey was harvested from the farm’s apiary.
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 plants at the sale event were grown by students at the college’s farm just south of Hilo in Panaʻewa; the honey was harvested from the farm’s apiary.
Items in the store are donated by UH Hilo faculty, staff, students, and the surrounding community to ease students’ worries about essentials and help them focus on succeeding in school.
The mouthwatering event was the culmination of a two-day collaboration in November, blending sustainability, education, and the importance of honey bees in the ecosystem.
Katie Strong’s curriculum is focused on real-world applications of chemistry, a perfect fit both for the integration of sustainability-related topics and for fun field trips for her students.
Vulcan fans who attended the UH Hilo women’s volleyball game Sept. 21 were treated to free giveaways of honey products courtesy of the university’s beekeeping program.
The Sociology Club offers students many opportunities for sociocultural engagement, community service, and exploration around Hawai‘i Island.
The “2023 Mālama Honua: Indigenous Perspectives on Sustainability Conference” will be held at UH Hilo’s College of Hawaiian Language. The public is invited to attend.