• Are you a Native Hawaiian and/or Pacific Islander and want to share your thoughts around tobacco and vaping?  We want to learn from you. The goal of our REACH project is to talk story with Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders to learn more about tobacco use within their communities and culturally appropriate messaging about quitting tobacco use. Each talk story session will last 60 minutes on Zoom. A makana (gift) will be provided as a mahalo for your participation. 

    Published On: April 17th, 2025Categories: Blog
  • You can help with understanding how you manage your asthma and contribute to improving asthma prevention education, asthma control, and access to care.

    Published On: January 15th, 2025Categories: Blog
  • The lāhui has lost a warrior, an advocate, a community organizer, a visionary. We celebrate the life of social worker Steve Kane‘a‘i Morse (1946-2024).

    Published On: November 26th, 2024Categories: Blog
  • The Native Hawaiian Health & Well-Being Summit - ʻAha Hoʻolōkahi 2025 aims to weave a lei of mauli ola, bringing together pua from all islands, diverse experiences, expertise and walks of life, to celebrate our lāhui and honor the strands of health and well-being.

    Published On: October 17th, 2024Categories: Blog, Events
  • The community in Las Vegas is working hard, understanding that Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders are on a waʻa together, and are contributing all they have to ensure that waʻa is strong and ready to support the next generation of Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. Whether these youth decide to stay on the continent, or move back to their ʻāina, their mākua (parents, aunties, uncles, etc.) are committed to ensuring their waʻa always points to home, and they have what they need to sustain themselves while living in Las Vegas and beyond.   

    Published On: September 5th, 2024Categories: Blog
  • Silver Alert, signed by Governor Josh Green, will help to save lives by alerting the community and activating compassionate and medically informed protocols with law enforcement to locate a kupuna (65 and older) who may wander off and go missing due to cognitive decline related to Alzheimer’s Disease and other dementias.

    Published On: July 3rd, 2024Categories: Blog