This year we will be selling our Yearbooks online only. Place your orders by March 4th!

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On Friday, March 27th, we will be conducting our 13th Annual Jog-a-Thon. This event is designed as a fundraiser and health-awareness event which involves nearly 900 students and staff members. Jog-a-Thon is both a rewarding and fun activity. Our mission is to include every student in this event, educate them on the importance of healthy living and civic responsibility. By helping to sponsor the cost of the shirts, you would be helping our school in a very big and important way. Check out more ways to help with our school's fundraising!!!

Aloha kakou Kanoelani Ohana,

What does aloha mean to you? Some Hawaiian words have a multiplicity of meanings incorporated into one word. Aloha is one... love, greeting, farewell, to love, beloved.
Aloha...
"To learn what is not said, to see what cannot be seen, to know the unknowable." by Queen Liliuokalani.
"Aloha is love in Hawaiian it's something we express without even trying." by Tammy Paikai.

In 4th grade we always start the class with the Oli Aloha by Kupuna Nani Kahaunaele:
Akahai me ka lokahi
'Olu'olu me ka ha'aha'a
Ahonui me ke aloha
Aloha i na mamo a pau
Aloha i na mamo a pau
He inoa no na pua 'o Kanoelani
Aloha no, aloha no, aloha no

If you break down the oli by the words you will get five kinds of aloha. The first word Akahai, is a word that shows kindness, gentleness, being unpretentious, unassuming, unobtrusive. I would like to thank Mrs. Kunihisa for this opportunity to share my aloha with all of you. At Kanoelani, aloha is choose love and live aloha. "Aloha is" the name for my new contribution to the Kanoelani Chronicle. I look forward to sharing my culture with all of you each month. Aloha is building the Ha and emotional quotient in every student. My question to you is, "What kind thing have you done today?"