Replenishing Lahaina’s Trees
By Cindy Schumacher
Unbeknownst to many, a massive effort is underway to restore the thousands of trees lost in Lahaina and Kula during the August 2023 fires, with countless volunteers involved.
Duane Sparkman, a man of many hats, is known for his work in sustainable landscaping as well as his extensive volunteer hours supporting various cultural and conservation organizations across the island
He worked his way up to becoming partowner of a large landscape company that maintained 65 acres of resorts along Maui’s coastlines, he worked at Haleakala National Park, and he sits on the board of directors of Maui Cultural Lands.
Sparkman’s consulting company, Edaphic Perspective, helps homeowners, landowners, and municipalities transition to organic landscape practices. He is also the project manager for a 72-acre Hawaiian cultural reserve called Kipuka ‘Olowalu, and partners with Maui Nui Marine Resource Council to assist them with their organic land management division.
Treecovery Hawaii Inc., a Hawaii-based non-profit, was founded by Sparkman, who is also the 2021 recipient of the Malama i ka ‘Aina award. The award is given each year to recognize efforts in the landscape and agricultural community.
“Treecovery represents my hope to keep trees in the Maui wildfire zones alive and to provide trees to the residents and businesses in Lahaina and Kula who lost their trees in the fires,” he said. “Treecovery also
stems from my passion to see thriving and healthy ecosystems from mauka to makai. I believe in sharing my knowledge with other organizations and people throughout Maui. It’s important to me to respect and advocate Hawai’ian culture while improving sustainable landscape practices within Hawai’i’s resort industry.”
Sparkman collaborated with the Army Corps of Engineers to support the health of surviving trees in the Lahaina and Kula burn zones and to provide soil remediation in the area. In addition to caring for existing trees, the organization is partnering with 14 groups to plant and oversee the growth of 30,000 new trees over the next several years, all at no cost to the community.
Sparkman added, “There is a lot of work to do, and we always need volunteers. Currently, numerous properties have been cleared for replanting in Kula. While caring for trees, we are growing an ‘ohana that we are all part of. We are working towards a healthy Maui Nui for generations to come. “From the ‘aina we learn who we are, and what we put into its restoration we get back.”
“Treecovery represents my hope to keep trees in the Maui wildfire zones alive and to provide trees to the residents and businesses in Lahaina and Kula who lost their trees in the fires."
GROW HUBS: Next Phase of Recovery
Collectively, via Treecovery’s commitment to restoring the region’s ecosystem through reforestation efforts, there are new grow hubs across Kā’anapali that have offered to add native trees to aid in West Maui’s restoration. Since establishing the first grow hub at Marriott’s Maui Ocean Club in April 2024, Treecovery has expanded its reforestation efforts by partnering with several other Kā’anapali resorts.
These new grow hubs are part of a larger initiative to restore Lahaina’s landscape and contribute to West Maui’s ecological recovery.
Sparkman shared, “Among the newest grow hubs are the Hyatt Regency Maui, hosting 103 trees including alahe’e, koai’a, wiliwili, avocado, and various citrus species; The Westin Maui Resort & Spa, Kā’anapali, hosting 100 culturally significant trees, including ‘ulu, kukui nut, nalo, and wiliwili; The Westin Nanea Ocean Villas, hosting 101 trees, including plumeria, puakenikeni, shower trees, koai’a, lama, and ‘ohia’a; and the Sheraton Maui Resort & Spa, who recently installed over 100 trees, including four types of avocados.
“The Kā’anapali Beach Resort donated 1,000 native saplings to grow hubs across West Maui. This contribution bolsters Treecovery’s reforestation initiatives by
Article Continues On Page 4. >
Duane Sparkman
Lahaina’s Banyan Tree in 2017.
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New Art Book Preserves Lahaina’s Legacy
Nostalgic Collection Of Images Pays Tribute
By Cindy Schumacher
Maui Arts League is pleased to offer Remembering Lahaina, a stunning coffeetable book capturing a nostalgic journey through high-resolution images of artwork from the Maui Plein Air Painting Invitational events spanning 2006 to 2020 and 2023.
It is a tribute to the places, people and culture of the historic town, and to the galleries and thousands of pieces of artwork that were destroyed by the wildfire in August 2023. Net proceeds from the book will support artists impacted by the Maui fires.
The book is a 10-by-12-inch, 208-page, full-color hardcover containing 251 images of paintings by acclaimed professional plein air artists.
“Plein air artists paint outside, not in their studios, creating works that document a point in time under natural atmospheric conditions. The book also shares messages from the artists, including what neighborhood their scene is from, why they were drawn to the scene they painted, as well as the Hawai’ian names of the locations,” according to Lois Reising, President of the Maui Arts League, art collector, community volunteer, and publisher of Remembering Lahaina.
The collection offered in Remembering Lahaina documents not only Lahaina’s historic architecture, but also its rich multi-cultural community and endearing charm. Some
of the 87 plein air artists who contributed to this book lost their homes, studios, and art inventories at home and in galleries in the fire that destroyed Lahaina town.
The dust cover artwork, “Lahainaluna View” by Ronaldo Macedo, portrays the exact road where wildfire rushed from the mountains to the ocean at 80 mph, turning to ash everything in its path.
“Each section of the book, Places, Harbor, Culture, Lifestyle, Ohana and Around the Island, offers readers a look back at the historical town of Lahaina, memorializing the town we once
knew,” Reising added. He added that net proceeds from sales of the first release of Remembering Lahaina will be used to benefit Maui artists, their families and staff who were impacted by the Lahaina fires.
“We hope to encourage these artists to regroup and reshape their careers as they are faced with many daunting challenges. This limited-run, first-edition, and one-of-a-kind commemoration of the Lahaina we love, enriches lives and supports artists in need,” he said.
It can be preordered@ MauiArtsLeague.org/book in time for the holidays.”
“Remembering Lahaina’ will be used to benefit Maui artists, their families and staff who were impacted by the Lahaina fires.”
How the Book Started
After the news of the Aug. 8 fires in Lahaina, professional artist Patricia McGeeney called her friend Scott Pryor, another professional artist, and proposed that they collaborate on an art book about Lahaina.
McGeeney hoped Pryor could source high-quality photos of paintings from the Maui Plein Air Painting Invitational, an event Pryor regularly attended. Coincidentally, Pryor had the same idea.
“We were delighted when Scott called with the idea to create a book of Lahaina art ... Thus, the Remembering Lahaina commemorative book project took life,” Reising shared.
After obtaining copyright permissions and artist’s comments for each artwork, painstaking editing, and book design, the stunning coffee table art book emerged. The book project was led by six dedicated volunteers and a skilled graphic designer.This collection will renew cherished memories for everyone who experienced and loved old Lahaina. It is the perfect holiday gift!
Maui Arts League, a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization, showcases art through various activities to enrich lives in the Maui community.
Succulent Dish Gardens & More
At the Sunday Market, Old Kahului Shopping Center 4pm-8pm
Rhonda J. Felix
808.205.8302 rhonda@soulspacemaui.com
Bryant Neal, board member of the Maui Arts League, holds the new Remembering Lahaina book the organization compiled.
Good News On Maui's Recovery
Amidst all the negativity in the media, there’s some good news for Maui! On October 14, Hawaii Governor Josh Green announced that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has officially approved a one-year extension of direct temporary housing assistance for survivors of the devastating Maui wildfires.
The extension, until February 10, 2026, will bring a sigh of relief for many who are dependent on the temporary housing, until more affordable housing is built or until an equitable solution can be worked out with owners of transient vacation rentals where many are housed, to revert back to their original zoning as long-term housing.
It seems things are moving at a snail’s pace, Maui-style. Seeing a newly framed house going up in Lahaina while driving by brings a smile to my face, as well as news of the reopening of the Lahaina Aquatic Center.
This issue’s cover article tells another positive story, of new trees growing, ready to be planted when the time is right. Kudos to the hotels and volunteers and everyone for helping out!
Until 2025, Happy Holidays! This issue covers two months, and we’re looking forward to our January, 2025 edition!
~
Eric T. Richter, publisher Y
Maui Pulse is published by Maui Promotions. Publisher & Editor ~ Eric T. Richter
Associate Publisher ~ Taryn Kama
Chief Creative Officer ~ Shai Zen Domingo
Phone: (808) 344-6195
Email: MauiPulse@aol.com
Website: mauipulsenews.com
Address: Maui Promotions, 3666 L. Honoapiilani Rd. B-8 Lahaina, HI 96761
Continued From Page 1.
supplying vital native species, key to restoring Maui’s biodiversity, and revitalizing Lahaina’s cultural heritage for future generations. The saplings will also support various grow hubs, enabling ongoing reforestation efforts and future tree gifting to wildfire victims in West Maui. Maui residents who lost trees in the wildfire can request new ones by visiting www.treecoveryhawaii.org and clicking Request Trees.
BANYAN TREE UPDATE
When the deadly wildfire tore through Lahaina last August, a wall of flames scorched the 151-year-old banyan tree along the historic town’s Front Street. However, the sprawling tree survived, and thanks to the efforts of arborists and dedicated volunteers, parts of it are growing back and even thriving “One year after the fire, here’s what to know about the banyan tree and the efforts to restore it,” Sparkman said. “The 2023 fire charred the tree and blackened many of its leaves. But it wasn’t the flames so much as the intense heat that was generated that dried out much of the tree. Those working to restore the tree removed the dead branches so that the tree’s energy would go toward the branches that were alive. You see a lot of long, long branches with hundreds of leaves back on the tree, and some branches are even producing fruit. It’s pretty amazing to see that much of the tree come back.”
Sparkman at work helping Lahaina’s historic Banyan Tree. Photo: Cindy Schumacher
Whales Return For The Holidays
By Enrique Diaz
As we prepare for the holidays on the islands, we also herald the arrival of the North Pacific humpback whales as they migrate annually from the cold waters of Alaska to give birth and raise their calves in the safe, warm waters of the Hawaiian Islands before heading back in the spring. These whales are the largest warm-blooded mammals in the world, residing in the sea with teeth made of baleen that help filter water from their food, which consists of plankton and marine life.
To the Hawaiian Culture the kohola are the manifestation of the God Kanaloa, the God of the ocean that helped the Polynesians discover the islands.
Soloman Pili Kaho’ohalahala, a seventh Generation Native Hawaiian and descendent Kupa’Aina from the Island of Lana’i, shares that the relationship with the Whales is how Ohana (family) is expressed through the Ha (breath), mirroring how the whales care for the calves carefully, similar to how Hawaiians nurture their families.
The force of the sound the whales make through their breath is important to the Hawaiian Culture because without the breath there is no life. You can hear and see from afar when the kohola sends out its breath with its force behind it. The kohola is regarded as a family ‘Aumakua — respected for its wisdom and compassion, as well as a guide and protector.
The whales bring spiritual messages to our lives. By going deep within ourselves, we can access the creative force of life that emerges.
At Soulvoyage Adventures, my passion is to help people experience nature holistically through adventurous, heart-opening, and mindexpanding outdoor spiritual explorations. For more information on upcoming explorations, visit soulvoyageadventures.com Y
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The Unknown Eater Enjoys Late Lunch In Kihei
Maui Thai Bistro Offers Fresh, Inspired Cuisine
By The Unknown Eater
Irecently visited Maui Thai Bistro in Kihei for a late lunch on a Sunday afternoon around 2 pm.
Even though it sits in the back of a strip mall, the food was as good as if you were in Thailand.
When I entered, I first noticed a charming mini fruit stand featuring local fruits like dragon fruit, guava, bananas, and papayas—a lovely touch that sets the scene for a fresh, island-inspired dining experience.
Inside, the restaurant has a modern, relaxed vibe, with Taylor Swift playing softly in the background and low lighting above each table. Despite it being near the end of the lunch hour, the place was buzzing, with four or five tables still occupied. I was seated promptly, and the server brought a bottle of water and a glass to my table, a nice touch that felt casual yet thoughtful.
delicate preparation. For all entrees, if you want rice, you have to order it separately as a side dish, which costs extra.
The fish was perfectly crispy, as the name promised, and the medium-spicy sauce was bursting with complex flavors. The coconut, ginger, basil, red curry, and fish sauce combined beautifully, enhancing the freshness of the vegetables, which were cooked just enough to retain their crunch.
If I hadn’t been avoiding rice, it would have been the perfect accompaniment to soak up the rich sauce. However, the meal was satisfying even without it, and the fork-and-spoon setup allowed me to enjoy the sauce like a light soup.
Maui Thai Bistro features a large dining area on one side and a separate bar on the other. They also offer a tempting Happy Hour from 4-6 pm, with deals like $2 off appetizers, $2 off cocktails, $8 glasses of house wine, and $1 off all beers.
The menu at Maui Thai Bistro is extensive, offering a variety of curries, salads, soups, entrées, and noodle dishes. Although I typically lean toward noodles, I decided to skip them this time to cut carbs. The main dishes leaned heavily on seafood, which suited me just fine.
I opted for the Drunken Crispy Fish. For $20, I received three generous portions of panko-breaded, deep-fried mahi mahi, served with a flavorful drunken coconut sauce. The dish was accompanied by bell peppers, string beans, broccoli, and holy basil. It arrived piping hot within 10 minutes—impressive speed, especially for a dish with such
Side options include various types of rice (white, brown, sticky), steamed noodles, and steamed vegetables, providing flexibility to complement your main dish. For dessert, they have classics like Mango Sticky Rice, which is available seasonally.
Overall, Maui Thai Bistro offers a well-rounded dining experience with great value, especially for seafood lovers. Whether you're there for lunch, dinner, or Happy Hour, the flavors are fresh, bold, and satisfying--plated beautifully and generously. Maui Thai Bistro is located at 2439 South Kihei Road Suite 103B (in The Rainbow Mall, back left corner).
A drunken coconut sauce complimented the mahi mahi.
Thanksgiving In Hawaii
Celebrations Incorporate Hawaiian Culture And Foods
By Jonathan Yudis
Did you know that Thanksgiving was a holiday in Hawaii even before it was in the United States?
It’s true. A full 14 years before president Abraham Lincoln declared Thanksgiving a national holiday in the U.S., King Kamehameha III, in a special decree here in Hawaii, declared December 31, 1849, “a day of public Thanksgiving to God, for his unnumbered mercies and blessings to this nation.”
What a beautiful way to express Thanksgiving by recognizing what he perceived as ‘unnumbered mercies and blessings.’ In Hawaiian culture, gratitude is a quality woven into every part of daily life. Almost everywhere we look, we can see a traditional symbol of gratitude being expressed in the form of a lei being placed around someone's neck. While many leis are crafted from flowers and vines, some are even made entirely from feathers. Leis are considered the ultimate form of respect, love and aloha. Each lei is carefully handcrafted and can take many hours to complete.
Another expression of gratitude in Hawaii comes from our state motto: ‘Ua mau ke ea o ka aina i ka pono,’ which translates to “the life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness.” Hawaii is a culture that revere’s gratitude. Every day, whether it is for little or big things, people say ‘mahalo’ or ‘thank you’ as a common expression of gratitude. We also hear: ‘mahalo nui loa’ which means ‘thank you very much’ and can express deeper or profound gratitude.
In ancient days, the Hawaiian people established a type of Thanksgiving they called ‘Makahiki.’ This was a festival that took place over several months and celebrated the Hawaiian Diety of agriculture and peace, Lono. Makahiki honored the ‘aina’ or land at the conclusion of the annual harvest season, and gave the people and community an opportunity to relax and celebrate. During this holiday period, they refrained from common activities including fishing, farming the land, and engaging in warfare. Instead, they came together and held big feasts with music and dancing.
Therefore, today in Hawaii, you can still honor this holiday and wish someone a ‘Happy Thanksgiving’ by saying: ‘Hau’oli Makahiki Hou’ or ‘Hau’oli Lā Ho’omaika’I.’
Even though there are many similarities in the ways in which people celebrate Thanksgiving both on mainland and on the islands, there are also several elements that make Thanksgiving in Hawaii unique. Some of these include: tropical foods and local produce items incorporated into the menu, large community gatherings like traditional luau’s, collective gratitude for nature and environment like the ocean, soil, streams, trees and waterfalls and wildlife, and a deep celebration of family or ‘ohana.’
One of my favorite sayings is a definition of gratitude which says: the key to having it all is knowing you already do! This Thanksgiving, wherever we are and whomever we are with, may we follow in the declaration of King Kamehameha III and remember to express our gratitude and celebrate our lives!
Nov. 8-24
MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS. Agatha Christie thriller. Romance, tragedy and the urge for revenge. Maui OnStage production on Fri at 7:30pm, Sat and Sun at 3pm. Location: Historic Iao Theater in Wailuku. Tickets: $10 - $45. Visit mauionstage.com.
Nov. 8
HIP HOP ‘90S NIGHT and R&B at 7:30pm at da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for tickets.
Nov. 8
SEVEN SUNS From the heart of Oceania, Seven Suns emerge as a collective of seven diverse souls spread love, unity, and peace through music. 7:30pm, Castle Theater, MACC. Visit mauiarts.org for tickets.
Nov. 8
DELBERT ANDERSON QUARTET, 7:30 pm; McCoy Studio Theater. Delbert Anderson, a jazz trumpet artist, composer, and educator, stands at the forefront of a vibrant Native American jazz scene. Details/ tickets at mauiarts.org.
Events Calendar
Nov. 9
MOTLEY 2
A tribute to Motley Crue, 8 pm at da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Straight outta Los Angeles, Motley 2 is crashing onto our stage with all the glam, grit, and guitar riffs. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for tickets.
Nov. 9
JAZZ MAUI PRESENTS... Stanton Kessler A Taste of Kansas City Award-winning trumpeter at ProArts Playhouse in Kihei, 7:30pm. Visit proartsmaui.org for tickets.
Nov. 9 &10
ONCE UPON A CRIME – The Trial of Goldilocks. A Maui OnStage youth education production at ProArts Playhouse – Kihei. Visit mauionstage.com for ticket info.
Nov. 9
BLACK SWAN AERIAL YOGA, Sound Healing & Temple Spa Mini Retreat, BlackSwanTemple.org
Nov. 13
STEPHEN INGLIS is featured at George Kahumoku’s Slack Key Show. Napili Kai Beach Resort. 6:30pm Tickets: www. Slackkeyshow.com or 808-6693858
Nov. 14
LINE DANCING, SWING AND TWO STEP. Get ready to dance the night away!. Doors open 6pm at da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for tickets.
Nov. 15
“WAKING DREAM” DRUM JOURNEY - Direct experiential access to Altered States with sound induction, for Healing, meeting guides, and Soul Guidance. 6 - 8 pm, Friday, at private studio in Haiku. For Information, Registration and Tickets: https://activedreamingmaui. com/registration, 808-757-8761
Nov. 16
PIANO NIGHT, featuring Maui’s most talented pianists. 5:308:30 pm, at Pro Arts Maui. Details: proartsmaui.org
Nov. 16
ArT=Mixx: DREAM PASSPORT. This event will explore international cultures, places, and lifestyles manifested into performances, video content, and interactive installations. At MACC A&B Amphitheater, free admission. Details: mauiarts. org
Nov. 16 - SOUND HEALING - Calling on the Wisdom of Flowers - Maui Scalar Room - 5:30 to 7 pm - Unlock the wisdom of flowers and experience deep healing. Immerse yourself in scalar energy, flower essences, essential oils, and hands-on energy work, all harmonized with the soothing sounds of a transformative sound bath. Info. & tix: GoGetitEnergyHealing.com.
Nov. 16
FIESTA SATURDAYS - DIA DE LOS MUERTOS. All the hottest Latin rhythms to keep the party going strong beginning 9pm at Da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for tickets.
Nov. 16 –
TAURUS FULL MOON RITUAL & Temple Spa Mini Retreat, BlackSwanTemple.org
Nov. 17
JOSE DYNAMITE Get ready to laugh the night away on an unforgettable night of comedy, doors open 6 pm at da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for tickets.
Nov. 20
ANTHONY PFLUKE is featured at George Kahumoku’s Slack Key Show. Napili Kai Beach Resort. 6:30pm Tickets: www. Slackkeyshow.com or 808-6693858
Nov. 21
JEMERE MORGAN, the vibrant voice in contemporary reggae and grandson of the legendary Denroy Morgan. Doors open 7pm at da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for tickets.
Nov. 22
DUELING PIANOS, Felix and Fingers Dueling Pianos are bringing the heat . Doors open 7 pm at da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for tickets.
Nov. 23
OVER THE RAINBOW. Iconic tale set to dance by the Move Me Dance Company, 7 pm and second show 8 pm at ProArts Playhouse in Kihei. Tickets: proartsmaui.org.
Nov. 23
SPONTANEOUS PAINTING class at Hui No-Eau, Makawao, Saturday 10 - 2. Paint freely and wildly, like you are 5 years old, using acrylics and images from your imagination. Information and registration: HuiNoEau. com, 808-572-6560
Nov. 23
AN EVENING WITH WAR. Multiplatinum album selling band fuses R&B, rock, Latin music, jazz, and blues. In 1973, their smash album The World is a Ghetto vaulted to No. 1 on Billboard’s pop and R&B charts behind the crossover success of two top-10 singles. Castle Theater, MACC, 7:30pm. Tickets: mauiarts.org .
Events Calendar Hawaii in Cinema, Local Style
Nov. 27
JEFF PETERSON is featured at George Kahumoku’s Slack Key Show. Napili Kai Beach Resort. 6:30pm Tickets: www. Slackkeyshow.com or 808-6693858
Nov. 29
DANIEL TOSH LIVE
Daniel Tosh is a comedian, host, writer, and producer; best known for hosting and creating TOSH.0, which aired on Comedy Central from 20092020. 7 pm, Castle Theater, MACC. Tickets: mauiarts.org
Dec. 1
KRISHNA DAS & FRIENDS ~ 2024 Thanksgiving Sunday Maui Satsang/Kirtan honoring the legacy of Ram Dass. 4:306:30pm at Napili Kai Beach Resort. For more info.: www. KrishnaDas.com
Dec. 5
KITTY PINEAPPLE ~ Her comedic charm extends beyond the stage, as she takes her audience on a journey from curiosity to bursts of laughter. 7:30 pm at da Playground Maui in Maalaea. Visit daplaygroundmaui.com for details.
Dec. 7
RAINBOW DREAM JOURNEY and Sound Bath, 5:30 - 7 pm, Maui Scalar Room. Soothe your soul with a transformative journey combining scalar healing, Rainbow energy healing, and a guided Sound Induction drumming journey. Info. at gogetitenergyhealing. com
Dec. 7
BLACK SWAN AERIAL YOGA, Sound Healing & Temple Spa Mini Retreat, BlackSwanTemple.org
Dec. 14
GEMINI FULL MOON RITUAL & Temple Spa Mini Retreat, BlackSwanTemple.org
Dec. 20
WINTER SOLSTICE
Sacred Sound Healing Ceremony, Temple of Peace, BlackSwanTemple.org for tickets
Jan. 11-12
REIKI TRAINING ~ Empower
Your Healing Ability. Facilitated by Jenna Keck, Reiki Master. 408-621-4102, Register online www.LifestyleReiki.com
ONGOING EVENTS
GEORGE KAHUMOKU’S SLACK
KEY SHOW: Every Wednesday at Napili Kai Beach Resort
November Guests: Led Kaapana, Stephen Inglis, Anthony Pfluke and Jeff Peterson. Tickets: www. SlackKeyShow.com/showschedule or 808-669-3858
SUPPORT MAUI’S GIRLS as they grow through mentorship, leadership, and community.
The MAUI GEMS program is now enrolling and guiding our youth toward brighter futures. Join us in making a difference today! Learn more at wmyfb.org/mauigems.
OUTDOOR SPIRITUAL
EXPLORATIONS ~ Activate
- Explore - Transform your Body, Mind & Spirit. www. soulvoyageadventures.com
FIND EVENTS, meet new people and join the LGBTQIA+ community! Brunches, hiking, live entertainment. yearly festival and much more . Aloha Maui Pride on FB or visit AlohaMauiPride.org.
By Barry Wurst II
Ifirst discovered proof of a Hawaii independent film scene while wandering through the aisles of Foodland in 1991—a cardboard standee touted copies of “Goodbye, Paradise,” the made-on Oahu drama that starred KHON anchorman Joe Moore and Oscar nominee Pat Morita.
I had read about the film in The Honolulu Advertiser but holding the videocassette in my hands was another thing. I couldn’t believe the movie existed.
As years pass, more films have made their mark as locally produced, low budget, personal and meaningful films about living in contemporary Hawaii. Unlike most movies that featured Hawaii, these films were not tailor made for tourists but expressions of passion from local artists. Here are some of the best to seek out (most can be found on streaming sites, unless noted).
“Goodbye Paradise” (1991), directed by Dennis Christianson and Tim Savage. An ensemble drama about the changes in downtown Honolulu. The film was a festival favorite but is sadly hard to find today. Morita’s performance, as a homeless man who relies on the kindness of others, is among his best work.
“Picture Bride” (1995), directed by Kayo Hatta. This acclaimed period piece on working the cane fields of 1918 was a major breakout for Hatta- sadly it’s her sole feature, but this one’s a gritty, moving keeper.
“The Ride” (2003), directed by Nathan Kurosawa. A charming fantasy about a time traveler who encounters Duke Kahanamoku (played by Sean Kaawa, in a wonderful performance), this was a popular in-flight movie for years.
“The Haumana” (2013), directed by Keo Woolford. A feel-good drama about competitive hula from the late Woolford, the character actor who left us with this inspiring drama. This is the “Rocky” equivalent of a film on the art of Hula.
“Kuleana” (2017), directed by Brian Kohne. Kohne’s wacky “Get a Job” (2011) was the first feature length indie made on Maui, but his follow up is even better. This tough, 1971-set mystery (which also goes by the title “Maui”) showcases knockout performances from Vene Chun and Branscombe Richmond.
“Stoke” (2019), directed by Phillips Payson and Zoe Eisenberg. A funny, engaging character comedy from the Big Island. Eisenberg’s follow-up, “Chaperone,” is currently playing at the HIFF.
“Water Like Fire” (2020) directed by Mitchel Merrick. A beautiful, complex, Oahu-set character study from Merrick, whose 2018 short film “Kalewa” (about the first Hawaiian astronaut) was just the beginning of his stellar career.
“Waikiki” (2020), directed by Christopher Kahunahana. Devastating, harsh and authentic drama from Kahunahana. Featuring a take-no-prisoners leading turn from Danielle Zalopany, this one has never left me.
“I Was a Simple Man” (2021) directed by Christopher Makoto Yogi. A work of poetry from Yogi, a deeply personal, mysterious, even spiritual exploration of Hawaii’s past and present. A locally made wonder that merits Kubrick comparisons.
“The Wind and the Reckoning” (2022) directed by David L. Cunningham. Cunningham’s tough debut “Beyond Paradise” (1998) made an impression, but this stunning, exciting, western/adventure hybrid is superior in every way.
Y
WAR takes the stage at the MACC on Saturday Nov. 23.
Local Windsurfers Earn Top Spots On World Tour
By Taryn Kama
Athrilling display of windsurfing marked the 40th anniversary of the Aloha Classic at Ho’okipa Beach Park on Maui where Marcilio Browne, a local windsurfing legend, secured his third consecutive world title.
The “Aloha Classic Playa Surf CBbC” Grand Final was held in the final days of October at Ho’okipa. It’s the last event of the International Windsurfing Tour (IWT) Series, with events held across the globe year-round.
While he won the world title, Browne finished second in the classic behind Maui resident, Bernd Roediger. Sarah Hauser, also of Maui, took home first place in the women’s event; while Maui’s Kai Lenny, finished 5th, tying with Morgan Noireaux (also of Maui). Sarah-Quita Offringa, from Aruba, won the world title for the women.
“We love this event because Maui is home,” Hauser said.
Browne said: “It feels amazing. I love competing here, as its not only home, but also the best conditions we have had on tour for sure. Also having friends and family support is very special,” Browne said. Browne was born in Brazil.
Although Browne finished second in the Aloha Classic, his performances across the season earned him the world title.
Known for his precision and technical moves, Browne claimed the 2024 World Windsurfing Wave Championship title amid intense competition and challenging conditions at the Aloha Classic, solidifying his legacy in the sport.
The title marks not only a career milestone for Browne but also a celebration
of his influence on windsurfing. He has also earned one World Championship in Freestyle and now four, total World Championships titles in Waves.
His dedication to the sport and mentorship of emerging talent inspire competitors and fans alike.
“I just hope that this event can give windsurf a bit a push and show our sport for people who are not aware of it and also push more local kids to get on the water. The Aloha is one of if the most prestigious events we have as it has been around for 40 years and some of windsurfing’s most epic moments happened during this contest in the past,” Browne added.
This contest was also especially poignant for Hauser.
“It was special this year because my husband, Casey Hauser, was competing in
the event with me. He was diagnosed with leukemia, and he overcame that and he got his life back,” said Hauser. “The joy of the moment for me was not just about the victory, but the fact that we were both on the water.”
Hauser is a three-time winner of the Aloha Classic and a two time world champion. Originally from New Caledonia, Hauser is the owner of NC6, where she designs digital fitness programs for watersports athletes.
NC6 Training, offers digital fitness programs for watersports enthusiasts, and she is also fitness coach for windsurfers and watersports aficionados.
These champions will take a well-earned break before returning to competition at the World Windsurfing Wave tour’s opening event in Japan in February 2025.
Marcilio Browne, Photo from Facebook
Choral Concert Shares Music Of The Season Dec. 15
By Cindy Schumacher
The Maui Choral Arts Association invites the community to “Let There Be Peace: A Holiday Choral Concert” on Sun., Dec. 15, at 2 p.m. at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Wailuku.
Led by Artistic Director and Conductor John Rowehl, with pianist Lotus Dancer, the 85-voice chorus will share sacred and secular music of the season, featuring a mix of the familiar and the new, with a special focus on calling peace into our world.
Guests musicians for the event include Maui soprano Molly Schad. Repertoire for the concert includes pieces by Maui percussionist Peter Della Croce, and a string quartet with Patrice Weed Shearer and Aekyong Yoo on violin, Teresa Skinner on viola, and Michael Hitchcock on cello.
John Rowehl
The string quartet will accompany Dan Forrest’s sumptuous arrangements of Angels We Have Heard on High and Silent Night, Ola Gjeilo’s epic Tundra, and several other pieces, including the iconic Let There Peace on Earth that closes the concert.
Schad will be featured in a short set from Handel’s Messiah, singing the original, but rarely heard, version of Rejoice Greatly. The Choir will conclude the set with Handel’s timeless Hallelujah chorus.
“Let There Be Peace promises to encourage and uplift,” said Rowehl. “Music has a way of conveying emotion that is captivating. It makes for a profound experience and plays a role in creating and nurturing community, specifically in challenging times. Truly, I believe it is music that can save the world, as idealistic as that may
Multi-talented, Rowehl has an impressive resumé. Trained in classical piano from the age of seven, and twice the winner of the Hawaii State Piano Competition as a teenager, Rowehl, a Navy child, spent middle and high school at Punahou School on Oahu. He holds a B.A. in Philosophy from Stanford University, which clearly informs his understanding of the awesome capacity for music to build connection and deepen relationships.
He conducted Cornell choral groups at such venues as the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, and Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center in New York City. He has also toured internationally in Brazil, China, and the United Kingdom.
“After enduring 29 winters in the Northeast, I finally came to my senses and moved home to Hawaii,” Rowehl shared. “What I love about music, and in particular about singing, is the way that it creates and nurtures community. My aim is to share that passion and joy.”
Currently, Rowehl serves as Artistic Director and Conductor of Maui Choral Arts Association, is on the faculty of UH Maui College, and before joining MAPA as Business Manager he was Executive Director of the Maui Chamber Orchestra.
Tickets are $35 ($20 for students). All tickets are general admission, open seating, and may be purchased online at mauichoralarts.org or at the door. The concert will run 90 minutes, including intermission. “Please join us for this chance to share festal music together,” said Rowehl. “Happy Holidays!”Y
Appreciating That We Are Waking Up Revitalized
By Elena Lissone
Good day Maui! It’s Elena, your self-esteem promoter. I woke up this morning with the awareness that we are waking up revitalized every day. How fortunate we are to have been given a blank board every single day. Like being born again, not in a religious sense, but rather with a universal consciousness.
This gift of daily recognition is not something we’re born with. It comes with learning appreciation. And that is something we have to build about our surroundings and our place in this vast universe.
Sometimes we feel like a speck; other times we know we are more... a management tool for depression is, indeed, gratitude. Another, is to go out and do something wonderful for someone else. Reaching out is, in itself, healing.
And – you are powerful enough to contend with what comes your way. I allow myself a pity party occasionally, and give you permission to do the same. (As if you need my permission, LOL)
Only you can put a time limit to these. How you handle your business afterwards, is clearly what’s going to shape your day. I bet that many of us wake up feeling like we have to “get through another day.” Since our awareness can’t be in two places at once, I’d rather go with the blank board revitalization concept.
Dread is an awful emotion and one that will never serve your greater good. If anything, it’ll take your self-esteem down a notch and we can’t have more of that. Generally, what we fixate on, we have a part in creating.
And, there are circumstances beyond our control that will come our way. Managing them with Grace is a lofty goal and maybe one you’d like to embrace. Try it; if it doesn’t work for you, you can go back to trudging your way through all the slings and arrows of life. George Burns was over 90 when he said “Any day I wake up, is a good day”. I made a decision long ago to not wait until I am older to gain that insight. Oh, do I like feeling good! And I know you do too.
The trick is feeling good even when things don’t go our way. Plans go sideways. Allowing our day to unfold without a lot of steering and ranting is so much more calming.
We can direct our time and energy to a point, and then poof, the universe takes over. Maybe there’s something better waiting for us in the wings. Maybe we have to trust a little more. You can always go back to doubting, and distributing your pissed off self to people around you. I say our main control lies in how we react. I’ll bet good old George didn’t spend a lot of time reacting negatively.
Ahhh, I woke up this morning... Ain’t it grand!!
A hui hou darlings. And so much aloha to you.
By George Gordon
Wanna know how to use your iPhone on the MAC?
Well, Bucko, get ready for the biggest mind blower Apple’s come up within a long time. With the new App on the Mac called “Iphone Mirroring” you can toss your iPhone into an empty beer cooler then turn on your Mac and click on the App “iPhone Mirroring”. Make sure your iPhone is on before you chuck it in there.
On the MacBook screen, a picture of your iPhone pops up allowing you to use your mouse to click anywhere on its screen and open up any app you want to use. The best part I like about this is that I have Apps on my iPhone that I can’t use on my Mac, but now I can open them by just clicking on the icon.
Another really cool feature I’ve been waiting for years is that you can display multiple windows on your Mac ’s desktop screen just like you did on that old Packard Bell Windows PC you hurdled into the dumpster. On the upper top left hand corner, just click on the green dot and you can choose many different arrangements to display your windows if you have one or more programs open.
Another really cool feature Apple gave us is that you can shoot video with your iPhone and click on Pause then continue on recording at another location and it’s combined into one video.
In the Notes App, you can record a note now instead of typing one. At the very top center on Notes are up and down lines and if you click on them a Red Dot appears at the very bottom right. When you click on that Red Dot, you can start recording. Click on it again to stop recording. So now it’s much easier to Record a note instead of typing one with your fingers.
In Messages if you’re lazy and don’t wanna reply typing something back to someone, you can press your finger on the Message and get a list of options like Emojis, add Stickers or even add a picture.
We all have a flashlight on our iPhones, and in dire need stumbling down the hallway heading for the bathroom, you now have the option to scroll up and down to shorten or lengthen the beam and increase the intensity to find that door knob.
You can now transfer money to another iPhone user instead of using Venmo or PayPal by pressing both iPhones together and tap on your Apple Pay. I probably would never use it but I love taping my iPhone against the credit card reader at the grocery store. So these are a few new features Apple has given us to play around with.
Most people just use their iPhone to make Calls, send Texts and Emails plus take a few pictures and don’t use all the new whistles and bells. That’s all right and be thankful you don’t have to read the 361page book on “Iphone for Dummies.”
If anyone needs any help with computers, my business, Mauisoft Computer Repair has been around for about 25 years. You can email me at mauimist@aol.com or give me a call at 808-280-5055.
Innovative Computer Science Training
Alaska And Hawaii Tech Teachers Learn Together
By Cindy Schumacher
STEMworks™, a flagship program of the Maui Economic Development Board (MEDB), is transforming education in Hawai’i by equipping K-12 students and underrepresented groups with essential skills in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).
Recently, 16 high school teachers from Alaska joined eight Hawai’i teachers in a five-day computer science (CS) workshop hosted by STEMworks, in partnership with Code.org, to gain hands-on training in industry-standard coding and engineering practices.
Additionally, they work with educators, industry partners, and the community to build a thriving STEM education-toworkforce pipeline throughout Hawai’i.
The workshop was part of a series of four summer workshops sponsored by Code.org, a national nonprofit that supports computer science education. STEMworks, Code.org’s partner in Hawai’i, led the workshops.
In total, 43 Hawai’i K-12 teachers completed the four sessions to prepare for the current school year. Since 2018, STEMworks has trained 1,902 Hawai’i CS teachers as Code.org’s regional partner. Teachers in the workshops were introduced
to Code.org’s educator resources and learned how to deliver lessons on topics like cybersecurity, programming languages, web development, and app design.
Including Alaska teachers in the workshops enabled cross-cultural discussions regarding how to make CS education more accessible for both rural and indigenous students.
One Alaska teacher shared, “A compelling idea from our workshop was to tailor student assignments to reflect unique aspects of Alaskan life. For example, students could design apps addressing local needs or interests. We can address realworld challenges such as the difficulty of
obtaining reliable internet in remote areas.” STEMworks’ CS program manager, Anna Sikkink, commented, “Classroom activities like these can also serve to highlight career opportunities where CS professionals can contribute to solving community-specific problems. By bringing a CS class to their schools, teachers are giving students the opportunity to learn about this technology, perhaps sparking an interest in students that may go on to eventually get a career in CS, like I did.”
For Hawai’i STEM educators interested in learning more about STEMworks or Code.org, visit https://code.org and follow STEMworks on Facebook or Instagram.
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Code.org training workshops included Hawai’ian and Alaska computer science teachers.
Photo courtesy of STEMworks™
Private Chef And Mama Shares Mindful Holiday Dining Options
Go-To Tips For Maintaining Healthy Eating Habits
By Kyra Bramble
As the season changes, those on the mainland might wonder if we experience “seasons” here in Hawaii.
But locals know that with the shift comes more rain, bigger surf on the North Shore, the arrival of whales, and a change of produce at the farmers’ markets, with more rooted and hearty options.
While this time of year often brings overindulgence (and overwork for those of us in the tourism industry!), the approach of a new year has many turning to resolutions, with health often taking center stage.
As a private chef and mama, I take pride in “making healthy food that doesn’t taste healthy.” I was asked to share a few of my go-to tips for maintaining healthy eating habits during the holiday season, as well as year-round, which I use both for my clients and my own family. Here are some of the essentials:
1. Cook It Yourself. Preparing meals at home allows you to control the ingredients, portions, and flavors. It’s also a great way to ensure your food is fresh, and it brings more mindfulness to eating.
2. Eat Seasonally & Locally. Seasonal produce is often more flavorful, nutritious, and environmentally friendly. Plus, by shopping locally, you’re supporting small businesses. Maui’s farmers’ markets are brimming with vibrant, seasonal fruits and vegetables throughout the year—let these inspire your creativity in the kitchen.
3. Invest in Healthy Oils. Choose oils that enhance the flavor of your dishes without adding unhealthy fats. Options like macadamia, avocado, olive, and coconut oil offer beneficial fats that are great for both cooking and finishing dishes.
4. Make Vegetables the Center of the Meal. Instead of viewing veggies as just a side dish, make them the star. Experiment with different preparation techniques like roasting, grilling, and pureeing to bring out their natural sweetness and texture.
5. Be Mindful of What You Drink. It’s easy to overlook, but drinks can add a lot of
hidden sugars and calories. While I’m all for a little bit of holiday indulgence, remember to balance these indulgences with healthy choices on the daily, like trading soda for simple water infused with herbs and fruits.
My husband’s ancestors are from Okinawa, Japan—a region famous for the world’s longest average lifespans, where their sweet potatoes are a mealtime staple—I was inspired to share some easy, healthy ways to prepare them.
You can substitute any local sweet potato, including those from Molokai. Sweet potatoes bring vibrant color, natural sweetness, and a nutrient-dense boost to any holiday table or picnic, making them a versatile dish that fits seamlessly into both festive feasts and casual gatherings.
Simple Sweet Potato Recipes
1. Mashed Coconut Sweet Potatoes. Boil peeled and cubed sweet potatoes until tender. Mash with coconut milk, a drizzle of coconut oil, and a pinch of sea salt for
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a creamy, tropical twist on classic mashed potatoes. Chef’s note: I love adding in roasted garlic and butter!
2. Roasted Spiced Sweet Potatoes. Cut sweet potatoes into wedges. Toss with olive oil, cumin, paprika, salt, and black pepper. Roast at 400°F for 25-30 minutes until caramelized and tender. Chef’s note: I also add a bit of cayenne!
3. Dill Sweet Potato Salad. Boil cubed sweet potatoes until just tender. Cut into chunks and mix with a dressing of Greek yogurt, lemon juice, fresh dill, salt, and pepper.
Serve chilled or at room temperature for a refreshing, tangy side dish.
Chef’s note: sweet potatoes and dill have been one of my favorite unexpected pairings for years! I hope you like it!
Kyra Bramble is a mama, private chef, and founder of More Pleaze and Lotus Chefs. Learn more and book her for a gig at morepleaze.com and lotuschefs.com. Y
Chef Kyra drops flowers to accent her delicious offerings. Photo Credit: Audrey Billups Photography, audreybillups.com
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