Kūhai Hālau O Kanoheaokalikolaua’e Pā ‘Ōlapa Kahiko

Kūhai Hālau O Kanoheaokalikolaua’e Pā ‘Ōlapa Kahiko Perpetuating the culture, language and traditions of Hawai'i through hula. They begin by learning proper basic hula steps using Hawaiian hula terminology.

Students (haumana) experience hula, Hawaiian traditions, culture and basic Hawaiian language. Through hula, students learn respect, discipline, grace and teamwork. Hula Classes -
Makua (45+) - Tuesdays 7:30-8:30pm
Kāne - Tuesdays 8:30-9:30pm
Adult Beginner - Wednesdays 8:30-9:30pm
Adult Int./Adv: Wednesday 7:30-8:30pm
Tweens - Thursdays 7:30-8:30pm
Keiki - Fridays 7:30-8:30pm

Our Hālau will be performing at the Sacramento Aloha Festival on September 19 at 12:00 PM at the Gold Country Fairground...
09/10/2026

Our Hālau will be performing at the Sacramento Aloha Festival on September 19 at 12:00 PM at the Gold Country Fairgrounds, outdoor Leʻa Leʻa Stage! 🌺

This year, our Hālau was asked to take part in the ‘Ōiwi Presentation of the festival. The Papa Kukui class has the honor to perform for the Mō’ī Kāne (King) and Mō’ī Wahine (Queen) of Hawaii, and their royal court. This is a huge honor as the Royal Court has never been to the Aloha Festivals in California. We hope you come and support us and honor the Royal Court. This will take place at 1:30pm on the Le’a Le’a Stage.

Kumu Nohea will also be teaching a free hula workshop at 2:30pm in the Tahoe Building. ALL are welcome to come by and check it out and learn a number from our Kumu! 🤙🏽
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When: September 19, 2026
Where: Gold Country Fairgrounds & Event Center, outdoor Le’a Le’a Stage
Stage time: 12:00-12:30pm
‘Ōiwi Segment: 1:30pm
Workshop: 2:30pm (inside the Tahoe Building)
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Buy your tickets online: https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/ticketing/2026-sacramento-aloha-festival
Admission: $5 (10-under are FREE)
Gold Country Fairgrounds parking:
$5 Motorcycle, $10 vehicle
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09/02/2026

The 2026 Sacramento Aloha Festival takes place on Saturday, September 19, 2026 from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Presented by the Ka`ōnohi Foundation, this annual celebration of Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander culture will feature live entertainment across two stages, authentic cuisine, merchandise vendors, and interactive cultural workshops.

09/01/2026

Sacramento Aloha Festival

Event DetailsDate & Time: Saturday, September 19, 2026, from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM

Location: Gold Country Fairgrounds and Event Center, 209 Fairgate Road, Auburn, CA 95603

Admission: $5 for general admission; kids 10 and under are freeParking: $10 for vehicles and $5 for motorcycles

Highlights & GuidelinesTwo Stages of Entertainment: Features the outdoor Leʻaleʻa Stage (with lawn and theater-style seating) and the indoor Kaʻūlāleo Stage (located inside the Armory Building with table and theater seating).

Culture & Food: Showcases Polynesian music, hula performances, island food vendors, and cultural workshops.

Rules: No outside food, drinks (except water), or ice chests are permitted. Only service animals are allowed. You can check official updates or tickets via www.sacalohafest.org Website.

Today was such a special opportunity for our hālau and haumāna. ❤️ We are deeply grateful to Amelia Butler for sharing h...
08/23/2026

Today was such a special opportunity for our hālau and haumāna. ❤️ We are deeply grateful to Amelia Butler for sharing her knowledge with us, and for the kindness she showed throughout our time together. We are excited and honored to learn from her and to carry these teachings forward with respect and aloha. Mahalo nui loa, Amelia, for sharing a piece of your culture and wisdom with us.

And a heartfelt mahalo to Kumu tyracalero and Ka Hula O Manuari’i for inviting us and reminding us that this is what it’s all about..coming together as a community, building connections with one another, and creating opportunities for our groups to learn and grow together. We are so grateful for the chance to gather, share, and strengthen those connections. ✨

Tag your bestie to sign up with you! ❤️Always wanted to try hula but never knew where to start? Or maybe you’re just loo...
08/18/2026

Tag your bestie to sign up with you! ❤️

Always wanted to try hula but never knew where to start? Or maybe you’re just looking for a space to be move, learn, and be part of something meaningful.

Hula gives you a chance to challenge yourself, learn something deeply rooted in Hawaiian culture, and grow alongside other women who are on their own journey too. It’s more than learning dances, it’s finding connection, building confidence, and creating a new space for yourself.

Through hula, our wāhine are introduced to ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi, Hawaiian values, mele, stories, traditions, and the cultural foundations that make hula so meaningful. No prior experience is needed, just a willingness to learn and an open heart.

Women and young women, all ages and levels, are welcome. Beginners encouraged!

📋 Ready to try something new? Click the link in our bio to fill out an interest form by August 23rd.

❓ Have questions? Send us a DM or email us at [email protected].

📅 Important Dates
• 8/24 — Orientation
• 8/31 & 9/14 — New Student Foundations Classes
• 9/22 — Regular Classes Begin (new incoming wāhine meet on Thursdays)

08/17/2026

👑Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani (1838-1917).

“My own father and mother had other children, ten in all...”— Liliʻuokalani, Hawaiʻi's Story by Hawaiʻi's Queen, pg. 4

🔎To maintain genealogical accuracy within the House of Kalākaua, it is vital to rely strictly on primary source evidence and kingdom-era records.

All verified siblings of Her Majesty Queen Liliʻuokalani were full-siblings born exclusively to High Chief Caesar Kapaʻakea (1815–1866) and High Chiefess Analea (Ane) Keohokālole (1816–1869). Nine of the ten known children are named below:

Moses Kapaʻakea (1833–1834)
James Kaliokalani (1835–1852)
David Kalākaua (1836–1891)
Lydia Kamakaʻeha / Queen Liliʻuokalani (1838–1917)
Anna Kaʻiulani (1842–?)
Kaiminaʻauao (1845–1848)
Kinini Kapaʻakea (b. 1847–?)
Miriam Likelike (1851–1887)
William Pitt Leleiohoku II (1855–1877)

⚠️ Note on Genealogy:
Historic allegations regarding an additional maternal half-sibling, "Kauahaka," are not supported by primary, kingdom-era records, nor any reigning monarch, nor by the Board of Genealogy of Hawaiian Chiefs (1880-1887). These claims were also subsequently rejected in court, and no acknowledged official, biological, or royal relationship was established.

Description - “After she became Queen. Dressed in holoku.”
Hawaii Digital Archives, Helu kuhi: AN-PNS-2-106-CC

Come join us to learn, connect, and experience the beauty of hula and Hawaiian culture together. Through hula, our stude...
08/17/2026

Come join us to learn, connect, and experience the beauty of hula and Hawaiian culture together. Through hula, our students will be introduced to ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi, Hawaiian values, mele, stories, traditions, and the cultural foundations that make hula so meaningful. No prior experience is needed, just a willingness to learn, move, and have fun!

Along the way, tweens will build confidence, teamwork, discipline, and friendships while learning how to support one another as part of a hula ʻohana. 🧡

All levels are welcome. Beginners encouraged!

📋 Is your tween looking to try something new? Click the link in our bio to fill out an interest form by August 23rd.

❓ Have questions? Send us a DM or email us at [email protected].

📅 Important Dates
• 8/24 — Orientation
• 8/31 & 9/14 — New Student Foundations Classes
• 9/22 — Regular Classes Begin (new incoming tweens will meet on Fridays)

Address

8240 Belvedere Avenue Suite G
Sacramento, CA
95826

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