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Documenter Nāʻālehu Anthony reflects on beginning an international journey one last time in the Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage.

Project Wayfinder, an education initiative developed by Stanford University’s d.school, is excited to announce an educator training opportunity on Oʻahu in July!

In this moʻolelo, written by Sam Low, Nainoa observes the stars in Tautira in 1976 as his ancestors would have done discovering the first clue to finding latitude.

This moʻolelo, written by Sam Low, takes us back to Hōkūleʻa’s first voyage to Tahiti and Nainoa Thompson’s first impressions of the Tahitian people.

Nearly three years since their 2014 arrival on the first international leg of the Worldwide Voyage, Hōkūleʻa and Hikianalia are welcomed back by the Tahitian community.

Hōkūleʻa and Hikianalia honor the ancient voyaging legacy at the sacred marae at Taputapuatea.

Are you interested in helping Hawai‘i teachers and students get outside and collect authentic scientific data? Be a volunteer science assistants to help on an OPIHI field trip!

Learn how the New Village School in Sausalito, California, and their students mālama honua through their Classrooms Without Walls Program and more.