Page 4 - MidWeek Central - Oct 5, 2022

4 OCTOBER 5, 2022
Hanalani Schools In Mililani Participates In 70 Acts Of Community Kindness
FROM PAGE 1
tion Station, Innovation Lab and Makerspace,” shares Sugimoto.
its needs. According to Sugimoto, the school’s cam- pus will see another change in the future, as he hopes to add an innovation and arts center, “which will be used for robotics, drama, fine arts, presentations, student own- ership and be shared with the community.”
Additionally, Hanalani Schools’ students can par- ticipate in many sports and co-curricular programs, such as applied engineering, inter- mediate and concert band, and social media marketing.
Hanalani Schools’ edu- cational philosophy is that students should have experi- ential learning with a strong academic foundation. There- fore, its student body, which consists of more than 700 students, are able to learn outside of just a textbook.
While the school keeps up to date with technology and educational trends, Ha- nalani Schools’ core values — “Love God. Love Oth- ers. Challenge Yourself.” — stand the test of time.
King’s Schools was Hanalani Schools’ original name at its first location in Wahiawā. PHOTOS COURTESY HANALANI SCHOOLS
So far, school supplies were collected for an area public school, a cleanup was done at Mokulē‘ia Beach Park, and its National Junior Honor So- ciety gathered 175 towels to fill a need for Hawaiian Hu- mane Society. Another beach cleanup and volunteer work event at a food pantry are planned for the near future.
Innovation Lab teacher Janelle Phillips instructs upper elementary students in Hanalani Schools’ newly renovated lab. Shown in the photo are 3D printers that line the back wall.
“We want our students to get out and help the com- munity and be an example for others,” Sugimoto adds. “70 Acts gives us a rallying point to stretch us to do a little more than we normally would do through a school year. We hope to impact the lives of others and also instill in our students the practice of
“Our experiential learn- ing strand, which expands from preschool through 12th grade, gives students the opportunity to dream, learn and do through our Explora-
“From a Biblical foun- dation, we strive to develop students’ intellectual, emo- tional and spiritual capacities in a wide variety of fields and to lead students to a deeper worship of God and closer conformity to the image of Christ,” explains Sugimoto.
In fact, to celebrate Hana- lani Schools’ 70th anniver- sary, students, faculty and staff are participating in 70 Acts, an initiative created to spread kindness in the com- munity throughout the year.
itive change in the lives of its students and the community, Hanalani Schools is in a class of its own.
He also noted the school’s core values are put into mo- tion through “servant leader- ship in the community.”
servant leadership.” Providing support for pos-
Hanalani Schools is locat- ed at 94-294 Anania Drive.
For more information, vis- it hanalani.org or call 808- 625-0737, ext. 456.
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