Media/Publications
Ka Wai Ola - The living Water of OHA
Ka Wai Ola - The living Water of OHA
Ka Wai Ola o OHA - The Living Water of OHA is a free, monthly newspaper of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs. Ka Wai Ola effectively serves the Hawaiian community by reporting on critical issues that impact not only Hawaiians, but the community at-large, and is posted online.
Ka Wai Ola o OHA is mailed each month to homes statewide and on the continent. Copies are available at all public libraries, and are distributed to Hawaiian agencies and offices throughout the islands. Annual readership surveys help to shape the publication with public input, ensuring its optimum effectiveness as a communication tool for all Hawaiians.
Approximate monthly circulation (as of July 2011): 57,000 50,000 distributed by mail 7,000 distributed through the OHA island offices, state and county offices, private and community agencies and target groups and individuals.
OHA-sponsored debate brings Hawaiian issues to the forefront
OHA-sponsored debate brings Hawaiian issues to the forefront
Gov. Linda Lingle and Mayor Mufi Hannemann joined more than 250 others in a live audience in the PïkakeRoom at the Neal Blaisdell Center on May 3 to watch the top candidates in the special election for Congress spar on issues during a debate sponsored by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.The 90-minute debate among Ed Case, Charles Djou and Colleen Hanabusa was broadcast live on three Hawai'i News Now channels. The excitement and energy of the live audience reflected in the faces of the candidates as they faced off in the lively, quick-paced debate that held the attention of the audience, which resounded with both cheers and jeers. OHA’s involvement stemmed from a desire to provide a forum in which Hawai'i residents could hear the top candidates’ positions on Hawaiian issues. Watch
Lahui Aloha - TV
Hooulu Lahui Aloha - TV
"Hooulu Lahui Aloha" is a series of one-hour roundtable discussion shows on Hawaiian issues, produced by OHA staff at Olelo communtiy television. Topics include current information on Hawaiian history, culture, politics, events, and language. "Hooulu Lahui Aloha" airs on Oahu on NATV Channel 53 every Thursday night at 7 p.m., and is also broadcast on several community-access channels on the Neighbor islands and U.S. continent. To view the show online at the same time it airs on Oahu, click on the "NATV-Channel 53" link in the OLELONET.
2010 OHA Annual Report
2010 OHA Annual Report
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