Photos: 2026 International Women’s Day at UH Hilo
The mood at the event was one of celebration and connection while honoring the impact of women everywhere.
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 mood at the event was one of celebration and connection while honoring the impact of women everywhere.
Māori worldview and Aotearoa history showed Native Hawaiian Kahiau Snyder, “Our two lands, languages, cultures, and peoples have so much in common and so much to learn from each other.”
Marcy Martinez is known for her strong advocacy of internship experiences that broaden students’ perspectives.
Associate Professor Lindy Hern has been researching the movement for healthcare reform in the United States since 2004, with a specific focus on the Movement for Single Payer Healthcare.
The new workboat significantly expands place-based marine science training and research, allowing offshore and nearshore fieldwork for both students and researchers.
Already a published author of short stories, Xailea Anderson-Iopa has a special interest in folktales about selkies (seal folk), narratives of place, and the legends and moʻolelo of Hawaiʻi.
Students work plots in areas behind the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Natural Resource Management and elsewhere on campus.
Kumu Māhealani Uchiyama’s presentation, “Pōpoloheno Songs of Resilience and Joy,” highlights the historical bonds between Hawaiian and African cultures, recognizing shared values, struggles, and resilience.