Volcano Art Center (VAC) is proud to announce the exhibition “Ethereal Moods of Nature, by Jan Hashi on display from February 22nd – April 6th, 2025. Immerse yourself in a collection of stunning impressionistic artworks that bring the serene beauty of the natural world to life. The gallery is open daily, 9am -5pm in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park. Meet the artist at the Opening Reception on Saturday, February 22nd from 2-4pm or at a live demonstration on Saturday, March 1st or April 5th from 11am -1pm. All events take place at VAC Gallery. While the exhibit is free to attend, park entrance fees apply.
Through her art, Jan Hashi conveys an intrinsic belief in the transformative power of creativity, affirming art’s essential role in society as both a reflection of and a catalyst for the human spirit.
This class is Full – Stained Glass Basics 2 (4 Saturday sessions)
Join Instructor Linda Brooks on Saturdays, February 22nd – March 15th, from 9am – 1pm.
In this 4 session-Stained Glass Basics workshop, you will create your own customized stained glass light catcher and learn how to apply various embellishments to your piece. Linda will provide several patterns from which to choose, though students are welcome to bring their own ideas. Topics covered include pattern design and project help. The finished project will include some type of fun additional embellishments such as slices of agate, bevels and nuggets.
Anyone with prior copper foil-stained glass experience is welcome to enroll. Attendees are asked to wear long pants, snug fitting gloves, covered shoes and safety glasses.
To register call (808) 967-8222.
You will complete this workshop series with a finished glass panel and the knowledge and experience of the basic skills involved to continue working with stained glass.
The cost is $180/$160 for VAC members, plus a $20 supply fee. Advance registration is required, this workshop will be limited to 6 adults.
This class is Full – Stained Glass Basics 2 (4 Saturday sessions)
Join Instructor Linda Brooks on Saturdays, February 22nd – March 15th, from 9am – 1pm.
In this 4 session-Stained Glass Basics workshop, you will create your own customized stained glass light catcher and learn how to apply various embellishments to your piece. Linda will provide several patterns from which to choose, though students are welcome to bring their own ideas. Topics covered include pattern design and project help. The finished project will include some type of fun additional embellishments such as slices of agate, bevels and nuggets.
Anyone with prior copper foil-stained glass experience is welcome to enroll. Attendees are asked to wear long pants, snug fitting gloves, covered shoes and safety glasses.
To register call (808) 967-8222.
You will complete this workshop series with a finished glass panel and the knowledge and experience of the basic skills involved to continue working with stained glass.
The cost is $180/$160 for VAC members, plus a $20 supply fee. Advance registration is required, this workshop will be limited to 6 adults.
Aloha Friday Hula & Oli with Kumu Kaho‘okele Crabbe
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: hula and oli with Kaho‘okele Crabbe.
Kumu hula of Hālau Keolaokalani, Moses Kaho‘okele Crabbe shares his extensive knowledge to teach the basics of hula, language and chant.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawai’i Tourism Authority.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Have you ever wanted to start with Ceramics and don’t know where to begin ? Have you been in Ceramics and would like to know some tricks and tips and techniques that can make it more fun or creative thinking outside the box? This may be the class for you. Diane will be teaching strong fundamentals that are the foundation to help see your artistic vision through. You will start with pinch pot bubbles that can take you in lots of different directions. Then moving into slabs and adding textures and basic oxides and glazes. Learn how to manipulate the clay and work with it. We will be using cone 5 clay and glazes. Definitely Art from the heart.

Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Lei making with Kaipo Ah Chong.
Tropical Agriculture farmer Kaipo Ah Chong will share his expert lei-making skills with VAC visitors. As a member of Halau Na Kamalei, his unique experience marries the science of agriculture with Hawaiian lei and hula traditions.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Join Mary Milelzcik at Volcano Art Centerʻs Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road) on Saturday, April 5 from 10am – 2:30pm for the Fiber and Encaustics Painting workshop.
Encaustic is a mixture of beeswax, damar resin and pigment, which is applied to a solid absorbent surface. Each time a new layer is applied, it must be fused. The translucent layers are enhanced by painting with fibers and other natural materials, adding fine art papers, carving with tools or drawing with pigment, oil sticks etc. This is a hands-on workshop, where you’ll learn safe studio practices, encaustic painting basics and details about plants and pigments to use.
Various fibers found on the Big Island will be used, including, wauke (mulberry), ginger, banana stalk, lemon grass, cane grass, and cotton. Earth pigments, dried flowers and leaves, dried plant dyes, and small pieces of kapa, will also be available for students to incorporate into their paintings. After instruction and experimenting, you will have the opportunity to create two encaustic paintings to take home with you. Supplies are provided, and plant materials will be prepped in advance. No experience necessary! Have fun!
The class fee is $70/$65 for VAC members plus a $55 supply fee. To register, call Volcano Art Center at 808-967-8222 or visit www.volcanoartcenter.org. Space is limited. For questions regarding the workshop content, or special projects, please email Mary artsasylum@gmail.com prior to the class.
The Volcano Art Center is a non-profit educational organization created in 1974 to promote, develop, and perpetuate the artistic and cultural heritage of Hawai‘i’s people and environment through activities in the visual, literary, and performing arts.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Have you ever wanted to start with Ceramics and don’t know where to begin ? Have you been in Ceramics and would like to know some tricks and tips and techniques that can make it more fun or creative thinking outside the box? This may be the class for you. Diane will be teaching strong fundamentals that are the foundation to help see your artistic vision through. You will start with pinch pot bubbles that can take you in lots of different directions. Then moving into slabs and adding textures and basic oxides and glazes. Learn how to manipulate the clay and work with it. We will be using cone 5 clay and glazes. Definitely Art from the heart.

Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Ukulele with Wes Awana.
Volcano area musician Wes Awana shares his love of ‘ukulele and Hawaiian music by giving family-friendly lessons on the iconic and inviting ‘ukulele.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Liko A’e Keiki + One
The Volcano Art Center is proud to offer the Liko A’e Keiki plus One workshop. The workshop will be held at VAC Niaulani Campus, Saturday, April 12th, from 8:40 A.M. – 1:30 P.M. Open to keiki 8-14 years of age and one adult. The deadline to register is Wednesday, April 2.
This one-day workshop gives keiki and their parent, grandparent or any adult, a memorable opportunity to explore the arts together.
The classes will includes creating with paper, beading, and silk scarf painting.
Cost: for one adult and one child $90/$80 for members of VAC. If you wish to enroll any additional adult or child, please call the office at (808) 967-8222. Additional keiki or adult $25/$20 (VAC member).
Financial scholarships are available for those in need. Apply for a scholarship Here
Volcano Art Center (VAC) is proud to announce the exhibition “Nā Kama a Ohiohikupua Lāua ʻo Lauhuki” presented by members of Hui ʻAla Hīnano and Waianuhea o ka Pua Hala students of Kumu Kāʻeo Izon. The exhibition presents works by various artists dedicated to the art of lauhala weaving and design. The exhibit will be on display from April 12th – May 11th, open daily 9am -5pm in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park. Meet the artists at a reception in their honor on Friday, April 25th from 11am -1pm. The participating artists will also provide a live weaving demonstration that same day.
Through the exhibit titled “Nā Kama a Ohiohikupua Lāua ʻo Lauhuki,” the Volcano Art Center honors the traditions of lau hala weaving. The district of Puna on the Island of Hawaiʻi was known for the abundance of hala trees. Also known as Pandanus tectorius, the species of Pandanus (screwpine) is native to Malesia, Papuasia, eastern Australia, and the Pacific Islands. It grows in the coastal lowlands typically near the edge of the ocean. Common names in English include thatch screwpine, Tahitian screwpine, hala tree (pū hala in Hawaiian) and pandanus. In the Hawaiian language, “Lau” translates to “leaf,” while “lau hala” specifically refers to the leaves of the Hala tree. Ancient Hawaiians utilized the tree for various purposes, including food, its seeds for paintbrushes and wood for building materials and calabashes.
Lau hala demonstrated its universal utility, throughout multiple Polynesian cultures being woven into everyday items such as trays, baskets, shade hats, skirts, loincloths, ceremonial bracelets, and anklets. Notably, Polynesian voyagers, understanding the material’s strength and resilience, constructed sails woven of lau hala for journeys across the open ocean.
Though it is a long and arduous process to prepare the leaves for weaving, the final products are works of art with a pleasing earthy feel. Today, the art of weaving lau hala stands as an enduring tradition imbued with profound reverence and cultural significance. Weavers not only bear the responsibility of carrying forward the delicate skills of the craft but also of paying homage to its rich heritage and preserving lau hala weaving traditions. Each weaver carries their own distinctive impression, creating a unique style that manifests in the choice of patterns, the shades of lau hala, and the meticulous details within the weaving process. The exhibit showcases the talents of seven separate artists from two separate ulana (weaving) groups, Hui ʻAla Hīnano and Waianuhea o ka Pua Hala, both under the direction of Kumu Kāʻeo Izon. Kāʻeo Izon is from Āliapaʻakai, Oʻahu and is a Kumu ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi teaching in the style of Kealaleo. Kāʻeo began weaving in 2009 with Kumu Ipolani Vaughan (also his Kumu ʻŌlelo), learning how to weave piko and covers. In 2011, Kāʻeo began weaving moena poepoe and pāpale with Kumu Evva Lim. He later learned different styles and techniques from Kumu Suzi Swartman of Oʻahu and Kumu Margaret Lovett of Kauaʻi. Kāʻeo has established an all male group of weavers, Ka Hui ʻAla Hīnano on Oʻahu and an all female group, Waianuhea o ka Pua Hala where both language and weaving are perpetuated.
Don’t miss this opportunity to explore “Nā Kama a Ohiohikupua Lāua ʻo Lauhuki.” Visit the Volcano Art Center between April 12th – May 11th, 2025 and journey through varied techniques and intricate patterns while honoring the profound cultural significance of these traditions being practiced in our culture today. For more information call VAC Gallery at (808) 967-7565.
Please note that parking at the Kīlauea Visitors Center lot is very limited due to ongoing construction within Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Please consider carpooling, arriving early, and/or park at the Kūkamāhuākea (Steam Vents) parking lot and be prepared to walk to VAC gallery. We greatly appreciate your support during this time.
Volcano Art Center’s Hula Arts at Kīlauea performance series continues on Saturday, April 12, with a hula kahiko performance featuring Kumu Lehua Bray hālau o Maunalei. The performance is part of a year-round series sponsored by the Volcano Art Center. Hula hālau from across Hawai‘i are invited to perform each month. The hour-long performance begins at 10:30am at the kahua hula (platform) in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Park entrance fees apply.
Lelehua Maunahina Bray was born in Kealakekua, Hawai’i, named after her great-grandmother, Lydia Maunahina Dusson -Bray, a composer, entertainer, and hula exponent she was destined to be a part of hula. Lelehua ‘ūniki graduated in 2001 from Kumu Hula Michael Pili Pang and taught within his school for five years before taking the reins of her own hālau in 2009. “My contribution to my community is to share Hula as I have been taught from my lineage.
Hālau Maunalei is located in Kealakekua and shares hula with students from Keiki to Kūpuna. The Hālau continues to participate in many community events throughout Kailua-Kona and Hawaii Island!
Kumu Hula Lelehua’s mission has always been to teach others to love and embrace the traditions and the art of hula passed down to her!
The presentation is presented authentically in an outdoor setting, rain or shine without electronic amplification. Audience members are encouraged to bring sun/rain gear and sitting mats, and to arrive early as parking at the Visitor’s Center is limited, additional parking is available at the Steam Vents parking lot
The Volcano Art Center is a non-profit art and educational organization created in 1974 to promote, develop, and perpetuate the artistic and cultural heritage of Hawai‘i’s people and environment through activities in the visual, literary, and performing arts. Visit www.volcanoartcenter.org
Mahalo!
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Have you ever wanted to start with Ceramics and don’t know where to begin ? Have you been in Ceramics and would like to know some tricks and tips and techniques that can make it more fun or creative thinking outside the box? This may be the class for you. Diane will be teaching strong fundamentals that are the foundation to help see your artistic vision through. You will start with pinch pot bubbles that can take you in lots of different directions. Then moving into slabs and adding textures and basic oxides and glazes. Learn how to manipulate the clay and work with it. We will be using cone 5 clay and glazes. Definitely Art from the heart.

Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park.
Utilizing plants cultivated in her garden and others collected from the forests, Desiree Moana Cruz will share traditional and contemporary dye processes and the use of repetitive symbolism featured in hula garments. She is an advocate for Hawaiian practitioners and a member of Hālau Na Kipuʻupuʻu of Waimea.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Tuesday, April 22nd, 11:00am–1:00PM at Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
Book Signing Event: Finding Home, a Hawaiian Petrel’s Journey with Caren Loebel-Fried
Join artist and author Caren Loebel-Fried from 11am -1pm at a book signing event for her newest publication Finding Home: A Hawaiian Petrel’s Journey. Based on the true story of ʻuaʻu and the people working to save them, Finding Home, a Hawaiian Petrel’s Journey is filled with Caren’s colorful block prints, dynamic drawings, and maps. Following the story, a back section provides scientific facts on the habitat and lifestyle of ‘ua‘u and their connection to Hawaiian culture and history. The book’s middle-grade content includes place-based learning that incorporates natural science, wildlife conservation biology, literature, and art. Appealing to all ages, this hopeful, empowering story brings awareness to the threats humans have brought upon seabirds, and inspires us to find ways we can help them survive and thrive.
Caren Loebel-Fried is an acclaimed author and artist from Volcano, Hawaiʻi. Conservation and the natural world are the foundations of her work. She has written and illustrated eight award-winning storybooks to date, including Manu, the Boy Who Loved Birds (2020), A Perfect Day for an Albatross (2017), and Hawaiian Legends of the Guardian Spirits (2002).
Friday, April 24th 11:00AM–1:00PM
Join artist Kathy Long on April 24th, from 11am -1pm. She will be signing her extensive collection of prints which represent her many years of dedication to Hawaii’s unique culture. Kathy works from images she has photographed and then painstakingly and patiently imbues them with her love and respect for her subjects to create sensitive and exquisitely beautiful drawings in pencil and pastel.
Held at the VAC Gallery in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Free; park entrance fees may apply.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Lau hala Weaving with Kumu Kāʻeo Izon. Visitors and kama’aina alike are invited to experience a free, hands-on workshop.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Lei making with Zennie Sawyer.
Zennie will share her expert lei-making skills with VAC visitors.
Zennie has lived in Hilo, Hawaiʻi for over 21 years. She is originally from the island of Molokai. She was inspired to make lei when a kupuna at her school would give lei every day to the teachers. “It was a treasured gesture of aloha.”
She has made lei ever since. She invites you to make lei together at VAC!
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority.
Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Ukulele with Wes Awana.
Volcano area musician Wes Awana shares his love of ‘ukulele and Hawaiian music by giving family-friendly lessons on the iconic and inviting ‘ukulele.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Hula Kahiko featuring Hālau Moanianilehua aʻo Pāhoa under the direction of Kini Kaʻawa
The Volcano Art Center’s Hula Kahiko program continues on Saturday, May 11th at 10:30am with a performance under the direction of Kumu Kini Kaʻawa. Selected students of Pāhoa Middle and High School will present hula and oli at Kaʻauea Kahua Hula at the Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. These student are learning hula, ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi and other kanaka maoli practices and traditions. This year they will honor Mōʻi Lunalilo with selections honoring his life, his perspective and the places and people whom he adored. Additionally, the students will present hula that highlights the beauty of the Puna District.
This performance is part of a year-round series sponsored by the Volcano Art Center at the kahua hula (hula platform) near the Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park.
The performance takes place, rain or shine, in a one-of-a-kind outdoor setting in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. National Park entrance fees apply. These free events are supported in part by the Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Audience members are encouraged to bring sun/rain gear and sitting mats, and arrive early as parking at the Visitor’s Center is limited, additional parking is available at the Steam Vents parking lot.
Although these events are free, park entrance fees apply.
The Volcano Art Center is a non-profit art and educational organization created in 1974 to promote, develop, and perpetuate the artistic and cultural heritage of Hawai‘i’s people and environment through activities in the visual, literary, and performing arts. To donate to the Hula Arts at Kīlauea programs or to find out more information please contact Emily C. Weiss at info@volcanoartcenter.org, visit www.volcanoartcenter.org or call 967-8222.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Thursday Night at the Center: Magic Lantern Presentation


Thursday night at the Volcano Art Center, focusing on art, Hawaiian culture, and our environment. The series is intended to inspire, and enhance your appreciation of art and life experience, while fostering community connections. This presentation is free, although a donation is greatly appreciated.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park.
Utilizing plants cultivated in her garden and others collected from the forests, Desiree Moana Cruz will share traditional and contemporary dye processes and the use of repetitive symbolism featured in hula garments. She is an advocate for Hawaiian practitioners and a member of Hālau Na Kipuʻupuʻu of Waimea.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Lauhala Weaving with Kuuipo Kalahiki-Morales. Visitors and kama’aina alike are invited to experience a free, hands-on workshop.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Lei making with Kaipo Ah Chong.
Tropical Agriculture farmer Kaipo Ah Chong will share his expert lei-making skills with VAC visitors. As a member of Halau Na Kamalei, his unique experience marries the science of agriculture with Hawaiian lei and hula traditions.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Lei making with Zennie Sawyer.
Zennie will share her expert lei-making skills with VAC visitors.
Zennie has lived in Hilo, Hawaiʻi for over 21 years. She is originally from the island of Molokai. She was inspired to make lei when a kupuna at her school would give lei every day to the teachers. “It was a treasured gesture of aloha.”
She has made lei ever since. She invites you to make lei together at VAC!
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority.
Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Waiho’olu’u Ola Indigo Dyeing Fundamentals Workshop
Learn the magical process of creating with nature’s oldest natural dye, indigo. In this workshop, you’ll use traditional methods of banding and folding in traditional and modern resist styles to create patterns as you explore the alchemy of the beautiful plant pigment, indigo as we work with three different types of indigo vats for various hues, densities, concentrates, etc
Learn to dye natural fiber goods in a plant derived indigo vat. Create resist patterns using folding, wrapping, and clamping techniques, as well as how to control hue density with multiple dyeing submersions. You’ll also learn the basic fundamentals of this historic dyeing process. Dyestuff will be provided, and each participant will leave with a new skill and understanding of Indigo Dye as well as their own finished sample pieces.
Participants may bring 1-5 small items of your own to dye, avoiding bulky or heavy pieces (towels, linens, yards of fabric, bedding etc.), as vat space and time are limited. Items must be cotton, linen, hemp, silk, or anything natural – no synthetics or blends, as they accept the color the best. Please pre-wash items in pH neutral soap for best result.
Waiho’olu’u ola : Living Color Dyery is a creative natural collective started by Justin (the alchemist) and, Wai‘ala (the artist) duo who work together to share the magic and alchemy of natural living color dyes. Outside the joy of sharing the alchemy of natural dye in workshops with others, the two love sharing their love for the natural plant world and the process of co-creating consciously with nature.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Ukulele with Wes Awana.
Volcano area musician Wes Awana shares his love of ‘ukulele and Hawaiian music by giving family-friendly lessons on the iconic and inviting ‘ukulele.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
This class was inspired by the upcoming Summer Solstice on June 20th. This day marks the celebration of the longest day of the year and the coming summer!
This class is open to all levels, no Zentangle or art experience necessary. Students are encouraged to bring snacks/beverages to share.
Cost: $35/$30 VAC members plus $15 supply and facility fee.
Volcano Art Center’s Hula Arts at Kīlauea performance series continues on Saturday, June 14th with a hula kahiko performance featuring Hālau Kauluola under the direction of Kumu Hula Noʻeau and Pōlanimakamae Kahakalau-Kalima. The performance begins at 10:30am in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. National Park entrance fees apply.
These free events are supported by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Donations are welcome to continue future programs. The Volcano Art Center is a non-profit educational organization created in 1974 to promote, develop, and perpetuate the artistic and cultural heritage of Hawai‘i’s people and environment through activities in the visual, literary, and performing arts. Visit www.volcanoartcenter.orgor call 967-8222 for more information.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park.
Utilizing plants cultivated in her garden and others collected from the forests, Desiree Moana Cruz will share traditional and contemporary dye processes and the use of repetitive symbolism featured in hula garments. She is an advocate for Hawaiian practitioners and a member of Hālau Na Kipuʻupuʻu of Waimea.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. Although these cultural events are free, park entrance fees apply.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Aloha Friday cultural demonstrations are held each week from 11 am – 1 pm on the porch of Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. This week’s offerings include: Lauhala Weaving with Kuuipo Kalahiki-Morales. Visitors and kama’aina alike are invited to experience a free, hands-on workshop.
These free cultural events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority.
Located at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus (19-4074 Old Volcano Road, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Gallery in Volcano Village.
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Hula Kahiko featuring Hālau Ka Lehua Pua Kamaehu under the direction of nā Kumu Hula, Kasie Puahala Kaleohano and Brandi Nohelani Barrett. The Volcano Art Center’s Hula Kahiko program continues on Saturday, July 12th at 10:30am with a performance by Hālau Ka Lehua Pua Kamaehu under the direction of nā Kumu Hula, Kasie Puahala Kaleohano and Brandi Nohelani Barrett. The performance is part of a year-round series sponsored by the Volcano Art Center at the kahua hula (hula platform) near the Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Audience members are encouraged to bring sun/rain gear and sitting mats, and to arrive early as parking at the Visitor’s Center is limited, additional parking is available at the Steam Vents parking lot.
Hālau Ka Lehua Pua Kamaehu was founded in 2022 by nā Kumu Hula Kasie Puahala Kaleohano and Brandi Nohelani Barrett. The hālau, proudly located in Hilo, Hawai`i, and is dedicated to perpetuating the legacy of the late Kumu Hula, Johnny Lum Ho. Hālau Ka Lehua Pua Kamaehu has kaikamahine, keiki kāne, wahine, kāne and kupuna ranging in age from 4 to 80+ years old, serviced weekly through 18 differentclasses. Hālau Ka Lehua Pua Kamaehu has recently competed in the Merrie Monarch Festival hula competition in 2023 and 2024. They have also participated in and received top honors at the E Mālama Mau i ka Hula Keiki Competition held yearly in Hilo. Hālau Ka Lehua Pua Kamaehu focuses on providing haumāna with access to culture and language while instilling foundational values and skills. These include aloha, kuleana, hō`ihi, kūpa`a, lōkahi and others. The hālau is committed to instilling a genuine love for hula and the associated cultural practices while building strong, lifelong bonds. The hālau acknowledges the importance of and is extremely grateful for family and community support and looks forward to cultivating a new generation of lehua. The performance takes place in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, National Park entrance fees apply. These free events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority.
Although the event is free, park entrance fees apply.
Mahalo!
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
The Volcano Wood Show Exhibition will open to the public on Saturday, July 19 through August 10th, 2025. The show is open Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm at Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. The exhibit will also be featured online at www.volcanoartcenter.org.The three-week event aims to feature the various wood artists in our community who produce individual one-of- a-kind works using indigenous Hawaiian and exotic woods. The exhibition presents a wide range of wood items including furniture, sculptures, and bowls. Funds generated from the show will contribute to the development of Volcano Art Center’s future classroom space.
This years biennial exhibition will be juried by members Nalu Woods and VAC director of development & Galleries. Cash prizes are available for award winners. It is possible for interested artists to obtain a free slab of donated, dimensional lumber from old growth koa wood, responsibly harvested from a fallen tree in Volcano for inclusion into their submitted work of art. For complete details please contact gallery@volcanoartcenter.org by March 28th, 2025. Be prepared to discuss your design idea if requesting a piece of the donated, salvaged wood. Volcano Art Center is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization created in 1974 whose mission is to promote, develop and perpetuate the artistic, cultural and environmental heritage of Hawaiʻi through arts and education.
Contact Emily C. Weiss by calling (808) 967-8222 or email info@volcanoartcenter.org
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Hula Kahiko: Featuring Kumu hula Moses Kahoʻokele Crabbe with Halauolaokalani on September 13, 2025.
These free events are supported in part by the Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority.
Donations are welcome to continue future programs. The Volcano Art Center is a non-profit educational organization created in 1974 to promote, develop, and perpetuate the artistic and cultural heritage of Hawai‘i’s people and environment through activities in the visual, literary, and performing arts.
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Hula Kahiko: Unuokeahi with kumu hula Stacey Kapuaikapoliopele Kaʻauʻa
Saturday, October 11th | 10:30am
Volcano Art Center’s Hula Arts at Kīlauea performance series resumes on Saturday, October 11th, with a presentation by Unuokeahi under the direction of kumu hula Stacey Kapuaikapoliopele Kaʻauʻa. The performance begins at 10:30am, and takes place in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Park entrance fees apply.
On the winter solstice of 2016, Unuokeahi opened her doors under the tutelage of kumu hula Kapua Kaʻauʻa, affectionately known as Kumu ʻAuʻa. ʻAuʻa underwent the ʻūniki rites in December 2014, led by her kumu Dr. Taupōuri Tangarō of Unukupukupu. It is with this that she was bestowed the title of kumu hula. The Unuokeahi traditions stem from the Kanakaʻole hula ʻaihaʻa traditions in Hilo.
Hālau Unuokeahi is made up of culturally sustainable members from various communities. Students who arrived at the hālau come to learn traditional and cultural leadership through moʻolelo, ritual, and environmental sustainability. Many of the students of Unuokeahi have reached or are reaching higher academic degrees, an essential piece for the journey of the hālau.
Along with Hālau Unuokeahi comes the Unuiti Hula Ensemble program from Ka ʻUmeke Kaʻeo Charter school in Keaukaha. Started by her kumu, Taupōuri, in the early 2000’s, Kumu ʻAuʻa continues this program throughout all 11-grade levels. Hula ʻaihaʻa, moʻolelo, and ritual are taught through the Hawaiian language medium. It is a rigorous program, requiring students to create, and manifest their hula world in every aspect. From making implements, gathering, fabrication, and ‘āina projects, to haku hula, these core learning accouterments are required of every student. Paired with academics, it makes it for a dynamic program.
This performance is part of a year-round series sponsored by the Volcano Art Center (VAC). VAC is pleased to resume the series which invites hula hālau from across Hawaiʻi to perform in a one-of-a-kind outdoor setting at the kahua hula (platform), located near the VAC Gallery in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Audience members are encouraged to bring sun/rain gear and sitting mats.
These family friendly, free events are supported in part by Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. if you, your ‘ohana or business would like to support these wonderful programs please contact Emily Weiss at the Volcano Art Center. The Volcano Art Center is a non-profit educational organization created in 1974 to promote, develop, and perpetuate the artistic and cultural heritage of Hawai‘i’s people and environment through activities in the visual, literary, and performing arts.
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Hula Kahiko at Volcano Art Center feat. Kumu Haʻamauliola Aiona with Ke Kula o Nawahiokalaniʻopuʻu Public Charter School
The Volcano Art Center’s Hula Kahiko series continues on Saturday, November 8th at 10:30am with a performance by Kumu Haʻamauliola Aiona with Ke Kula o Nawahiokalaniʻopuʻu Public Charter School.
He hoʻonui ʻike hoʻi kēia hōʻikeʻike a nā haumāna o Ke Kula ʻO Nāwahīokalaniʻōpuʻu e hōʻike ana i nā moʻolelo o nā akua, nā aliʻi me nā kānaka poʻe makanui o Hawaiʻi e like me Iosepa Nāwahī kāne wahine aloha ʻo Emma Aʻima Aʻi Nāwahī. The 7th & 10th grade students of Ke Kula ʻO Nāwahīokalaniʻōpuʻu will share famous stories of ancestral gods, famous chiefs, and significant role models such at Iosepa Nāwahī and his wife Emma Aʻima Aʻi Nāwahī in our performance at Kīlauea.
This performance is part of a year-round series sponsored by the Volcano Art Center. For the series, hula hālau from across Hawai‘i are invited to perform each month in a one-of-a-kind outdoor setting at the kahua hula (platform) in the Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Limited parking. Additional parking at the Steam Vents parking lot.
The performance will take place in a one-of-a-kind outdoor setting at the kahua hula (hula platform) in the Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Audience members are encouraged to bring sun/rain gear and sitting mats. National Park entrance fees may apply.
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)
Guided nature walks through the rain forest at Niaulani are offered on Mondays at 9:30am. The one hour, free guided walks introduce individuals, families and groups to the most diverse, intact, and accessible, old-growth koa/’ohi’a rain forest remaining in the state. No reservations are required for groups of 5 or less. These free events are currently partial funded by Hawai‘i Tourism Authority through the Community Enrichment Program. Donations are greatly appreciated. Participants meet at the Niaulani Rainforest Gallery in Volcano Village (19-4074 OldVolcanoRoad, Volcano, HI 96785)