Kaua‘i's Planning Department is seeking proposals for a public art monument at the 1924 Battle of Hanapēpē site, with a submission deadline of September 1.

The Hōkūleʻa and Hikianalia canoes arrived in Rarotonga for the first time since 1992, engaging in cultural exchanges and events involving local leaders, communities, and schools, and emphasizing Polynesian seafaring traditions.

Hawaii is digitizing 90,000 historic maps to offer a searchable online map service, easing access to cartographic data and saving time and money for the public.

Downtown Honolulu's historic Hawaii Theatre Center battles for survival as insurance premiums skyrocket 4,500%, forcing cuts to programs while celebrities step up to help.

The Renkon Project transformed the shuttered Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium into a powerful canvas for Hiroshima remembrance, featuring film projections and live performances by renowned artists.

The State Foundation on Culture and the Arts in Hawaiʻi has several calls for artist submissions, with deadlines approaching for a range of exhibitions from recycled art to native species themes.

The article is about a Hawai‘i State Archives event featuring Moloka‘i luthier Eric DeVine and ‘Ukulele player Mika Kane, celebrating the craftsmanship of stringed instruments.

The Hawaiʻi State Foundation on Culture and the Arts guides artists on how to get their works into public collections through juried exhibits, AASC nominations, and by responding to Calls for Entry.

Preschoolers at 'Alani Strode Montessori exhibit art exploring the Hawaiian water cycle at a museum until August 4, 2025, showcasing their understanding of the environment.

The SFCA is inviting Hawaiian artists and nonprofits to apply for the Community Arts Grants for fiscal year 2027 starting August 1, 2025, to support arts and culture initiatives.

Honolulu celebrated the 183rd Lā Hoʻihoʻi Ea, marking when sovereignty was restored to the Hawaiian monarchy, with cultural events and advocacy for Hawaiian independence.

Ancient Hawaiian petroglyphs on an Oʻahu beach were revealed by shifting tides, as reported by Civil Beat and Hawaiʻi Public Radio, with cultural significance highlighted by local practitioners.

The State Foundation on Culture and the Arts in Hawaiʻi struggles with a $1 million funding gap, despite federal support, due to legislative changes in fund utilization.