Huli ka lima i lalo!
Huli ka lima i lalo is a proverb that translates to "turn your hands down" referring to the hard work that gets done when we are productive with our hands. When we turn our hands down together, great work begins and together we accomplish incredible tasks.
Many years, many hands, and deep gratitude goes out to everyone that has spent time gathering and transforming the ʻili land sections from the 1800s known as Pōhakea and Palalupe, into a special place for practitioners, families, and children. Palalupe and Pōhakea is a place of aloha where we are inspired to make new connections, so come and visit us today. Go ahead and confirm your participation with the Waiver Form button below.
Many years, many hands, and deep gratitude goes out to everyone that has spent time gathering and transforming the ʻili land sections from the 1800s known as Pōhakea and Palalupe, into a special place for practitioners, families, and children. Palalupe and Pōhakea is a place of aloha where we are inspired to make new connections, so come and visit us today. Go ahead and confirm your participation with the Waiver Form button below.
Lā ʻOhana Community Workdays - Third Sundays
Come visit us on the third Sunday of the month, DM us on Instagram @KeKahua for updates and announcements!
Please complete a liability and waiver form to confirm participation prior to your arrival!
Prior to your visit, please review the following items to ensure an optimal experience. See you soon!
What to wear:
Please Bring:
We also ask that our volunteers come with a sense of mindfulness, and to please leave all valuables at home. We haven't had any problems but let's keep it a positive space with awesome experiences only.
Lastly, in case you were wondering, we have a port-a-potty on site.
Each participant must complete a Release and Waiver Liability Form prior to arrival. Please click on the button below and complete the form.
What to wear:
- Covered toe shoes for example tennis shoes, hiking shoes or rubber boots that can get dirty, wet, muddy or stained
- Long pants like jeans, cargo pants, or yoga pants that can get dirty or stained to prevent scrapes or possible insect bite
- Long sleeve shirts like the moisture wicking shirts for the gym or beach to protect your skin from the itchy grass or possible insect bites
- Sun hat or baseball cap to keep the sun out of your eyes and prevent sunburn on your face or neck
Please Bring:
- Water bottle and we will have a water jug to re-fill bottles
- Gloves (optional)
- Sunscreen
- Mosquito repellent
- Aloha for the ʻāina
We also ask that our volunteers come with a sense of mindfulness, and to please leave all valuables at home. We haven't had any problems but let's keep it a positive space with awesome experiences only.
Lastly, in case you were wondering, we have a port-a-potty on site.
Each participant must complete a Release and Waiver Liability Form prior to arrival. Please click on the button below and complete the form.
Building pilina with one another, one stone at a time.
