1
Monday, June 20, 2016 6:30 PM Ka'aha'aina Cafe • Health Center Main Campus • 86-260 Farrington Hwy. FREE! Includes screening of these two locally-produced films and Q&A with the producers. A light dinner will be served prior to the screening. To view the trailers, visit www.wcchc.com. RSVP by June 16 to [email protected] or call 808-697-3458. Sons of Halawa Matt Yamashita Quazifilms The last native resident of one of the oldest inhabited locations in Hawaiʻi, Pilipo Solatorio searches for a successor to keep Halawa Valley’s cultural traditions alive. Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center & Pacific Islanders in Communications present Returning to Our Roots The Roots of 'Ulu John Antonelli Pictograph Productions Explore the historical roots of the ʻulu tree, as well as the present-day efforts to educate our community on ʻulu’s role in cultural preservation, health restoration and food sustainability for Hawaiʻi’s future.

Pacific Islanders in Communications present Returning … of Halawa Matt Yamashita Quazifilms The last native resident of one of the oldest inhabited locations in Hawaiʻi, Pilipo

  • Upload
    duongtu

  • View
    215

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Monday, June 20, 2016 • 6:30 PMKa'aha'aina Cafe • Health Center Main Campus • 86-260 Farrington Hwy.

FREE!Includes screening of these two locally-produced films and Q&A with the producers.

A light dinner will be served prior to the screening.

To view the trailers, visit www.wcchc.com.RSVP by June 16 to [email protected] or call 808-697-3458.

Sons of HalawaMatt Yamashita Quazifilms

The last native resident of one of the oldest inhabited locations in Hawaiʻi, Pilipo Solatorio searches for a successor to keep Halawa Valley’s cultural traditions alive.

Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center &Pacific Islanders in Communications present

Returning to Our Roots

The Roots of 'Ulu John AntonelliPictograph ProductionsExplore the historical roots of the ʻulu tree, as well as the present-day efforts to educate our community on ʻulu’s role in cultural preservation, health restoration and food sustainability for Hawaiʻi’s future.