Moving to Mānoa Guide 2021-2022

MOVING

to

MĀNOA -

2021 2022

Welina mai! (Welcome!)

You’re on your way to becoming a Rainbow Warrior and in just a few short months, a new journey will begin. Like any transition, there’s a learning curve and we wanted to make it as easy and seamless as possible for you (and ‘ohana too). Learn about Moving to Manoa from the very ones who experienced it first-hand!

4

New Student Orientation

21 Campus Safety

6

Campus Map

22 Get Up & Get Moving

8

Manoa One Card

24 Mauka to Makai

10 What to Expect on Move-In Day

26 Warrior Essentials

12 Campus Eats 15 Manoa Bookstore

28 Set Yourself Up For Success 30 Uniquely Manoa

16 Campus Resources 18 Ways to Manoa

32 The Rainbow Warrior Connection

A Note From the Provost Aloha Rainbow Warrior, Barring any unforeseen setbacks, the upcoming academic year will see the reopening of our beautiful campus and its amenities.

For our faculty and students, this upcoming fall 2021 semester will be a transition semester, as we reopen our campus and navigate from a primarily online environment towards a primarily in-person semester in/by spring 2022.

We believe that our approach will ensure that our students will learn in a safe, flexible, and stimulating environment, inspired and informed by the world-class research, scholarship, and creative work of our faculty and reinforced by stellar support services.

Michael Bruno UH Manoa Provost Many of our on-campus services have pivoted during this time of COVID-19. To ensure the most updated and accurate information, please visit the web links provided throughout the publication. This was printed prior to the start of Fall 2021, therefore, content may have changed since printing.

A Quick Look Into Fall 2021

In-Person, Online, or Hybrid?

62%

19%

11%

8%

of courses completely online

of courses in-person only

of courses are hybrid (combo of in-person and online instruction)

of courses will allow students to choose one of these modalities

Daily Check-Ins

AlohaSafe Alert App

Students, employees, and visitors will be required to check in daily on the LumiSight UH app that monitors COVID-19 symptoms and positive or suspected cases.

The AlohaSafe Alert App is reccommended for download and use by the University of Hawai‘i Systems.

It is the State of Hawai‘i’s official exposure notification app and has been developed in partnership with the Hawai‘i State Department of Health.

Download the LumiSight UH and AlohaSafe Alert COVID-19 Notification apps, available on iOS and Android devices.

Keeping Up Warrior Wellness

Physical Distancing

Facial Coverings Required

Daily Cleaning & Disinfecting

Practice safe physical distancing, maintaining a distance of at least six feet from each other.

Staff, students, and visitors are expected to wear facial coverings when indoors (e.g., classrooms, laboratories, shops, and common spaces such as hallways and elevators).

There will be hand sanitizer stations at the entrance of every building and every classroom and teaching laboratory.

For the latest COVID-19 Updates, visit: manoa.hawaii.edu/covid19

New Student Orientation Newly admitted Rainbow Warriors are invited to attend an orientation to help transition to the Rainbow Warrior lifestyle. We remain committed to providing students and their ‘ohana all the necessary resources, tools, and skills to be successful at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa.

More importantly, we will provide our new Rainbow Warriors the opportunity to develop valuable relationships with other students so they can start developing a sense of belonging on our campus. Registration for Fall 2021’s virtual orientation will open up in May so stay tuned!

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Moving to Manoa

Save the Date for virtual Orientation!

July 19, 2021 - august 20, 2021 The New Student Orientation will be held virtually over a span of five weeks. Each of the weeks are dedicated to different topics created specially for all incoming students.

Week 1 - July 19-23 - Welcome & Campus Spirit Week 2 - July 26-30 - Academic Success Week 3 - August 2-6 - Student Success Week 4 - August 9-13 - Campus Engagement & Life Week 5 - August 16-20 - **Week of Welcome** For more information and to register for the orientations, visit: manoa.hawaii.edu/welinamanoa/new-student-orientation

a look Into your First year: FALL 2021 Statehood Day

Fri, August 20

First Day of Instruction

Mon, August 23

Labor Day

Mon, September 6

Veterans Day

Thurs, November 11

Thanksgiving

Thurs, November 25

Non-Instructional Day

Fri, November 26

Last Day of Instruction

Thurs, December 9

Study Period

Fri-Sat, December 10-11

Examination Period

Mon-Fri, December 13-17

SPR 2022 First Day of Instruction

Mon, January 10

Martin Luther King Jr. Day

Mon, January 17

President’s Day

Mon, February 21

Spring Recess - o- Day Kuhi

Fri, March 25

Good Friday

Fri, April 15

Mon-Fri, March 14-18

Last Day of Instruction

Fri, May 4

Study Period

Thurs-Fri, May 5-6

Examination Period

Mon-Fri May 9-13

uhm _nso

Moving to Manoa

5

Shidler College of Business

Lab School Portables

T EE

Crawford Hall

PU S

RO AD

Dean Hall

N

U

E

CA M

Gartley Hall

E V A U

N

IV

E

R

S

IT

Y

Hemenway Hall

Sinclair Circle

Administrative Services Building 2

Founders’ Gate Bachman Hall

D Orvis Auditorium Music Complex

O

LE

S

TR

E

E

T

BA

CH

M

AN

Administrative Services Building 1 PL

AC

VARNEY CIRCLE

Campus Center

Warrior Recreation Center

Law Library

ER LOW

Stan Sheriff Center

CO

R OA D

RR

Physical Science Building

EA

Marine Sciences Building

Hal Mān

Burns Hall

Tennis Courts

National Marine Fisheries Service

Gateway House

ST

Frear Hall

RE ET

Varsity Circle Air Force ROTC Building Murakami Stadium

Practice Fields

Residence Halls

6

Kel Ha

University Health Services Mānoa

Hale Hālāwai

Pond

L

Ke T

Kamakakūokalani Building (Hawaiian Studies)

OAD LELE R KA

Moving to Manoa

AL

LE

Y FREEWA

H1

M

DO

Residence Hall

IT Center

Johnson Hall

Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium

Duke Kahanamoku Aquatic Complex

H

Y

RO Hawai‘i Inst.

AD of Geophysics Watanabe Hall

US

P CAM

Physical Education & Athletic Complex

KALO LA NE

cC AR TH

Holmes Hall

Lower Campus Parking Structure

Clarence T.C. Ching Field

M

Edmondson Hall

Bilger Addition

Pacific Ocean Science & Technology (POST)

Klum Gym

AY

Bilger Hall

Sustainability Courtyard Krauss Hall

W

Snyder Hall

Kuykendall Hall

Andrews Outdoor Theatre

Sakamaki Hall

Gym 2

E

Webster Spalding Hall Hall

Miller Hall

Building 37 (iLab)

Legacy Path

IL

Art Building

E

Law School

Gym 1

Queen Lili‘uokalani Center for Student Services

Hawai‘i Hall

Sinclair Library

MA

Saunders Hall

RO AD

R ST

Wist Hall

Castle Memorial

George Hall

Architecture School

FA RR IN GT ON

Everly Hall

F AL C ET M

University High School

Dole Street Parking Structure

Thrift Shop

Energy House

St. John Plant Sci. Lab

Campus Services

Paradise Palms Café

Hamilton Library

Agricultural Science

Center for Korean Studies

Warehouse

IVE

Ai r Fo

Vi ew On l i n e M ap

Ho

M akai Cam He

0

90

180

0

300

600

NREM Greenhouses

270

900

A

Newman Center

O

R

Lincoln Hall

Thai Pavilion

Residence Halls

E

A

S

T-

W

ES

T

ennedy Theatre

Jefferson Hall

Jakuan Tea House Japanese Garden

Explore Manoa

le noa

M

ān oa

St re am

map.hawaii.edu/manoa

Wa‘ahila Faculty Housing

Campus Center • Bookstore • Computer Lab • Dining Hall • Jamba Juice • Pizza Hut • Simply to Go • Starbucks • Stir-Fresh • Subway • UH Federal Credit Union • UH Ticket & ID Office Sinclair Library • Audiovisual Center • Computer Lab • Honors Program Lounge • Learning Assistance Center Hemenway Hall • American Savings Bank • Ba-Le • Dental Office • Ka Leo Newspaper • Radio Station (KTUH)

Hamilton Library • Computer Lab • Science/Technology Center University Health Services • Health Clearance Form Submissions Queen Lili‘uokalani Center for Student Services • Advising • Admissions • Career Center • Cashier’s Office • Commuter Services • Financial Aid • Student Employment Paradise Palms • Dunkin' Donuts • Holo Holo Grill • Lasoon - Nepali & India Cuisine • Le Crêpe Café • L&L Hawaiian Barbeque • Panda Express

FF

Ān u en u e

DR

AD

Life Sciences Building

Physical Plant Building

N

G G

Lower Cam p

6

Pacific Biomedical Research Center

Public Safety Moore Hall

ller all

L

C-MORE Hale

W

Landscaping

Pope Laboratory Sherman Laboratory

A

D

n

Dance Building

O

Agricultural Engineering Institute

O

Gilmore Hall

Institute for Astronomy

W

Biomedical Sciences

Transportation Services

H

E

Diving Safety Program

Environ. Health & Safety Office

Stan t Cen te

H Varsi ty Bl dgs

PAMOA ROAD

Environmental Protection Facility

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P N M University of A Hawai‘iL Press C B

RRDD

Federal Credit Union

H1

UUSS MPP AM WEERR CC A LO LOW

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Student Housing • Hale Aloha Complex (lower campus) - Hale Aloha ‘Ilima - Hale Aloha Lokelani - Hale Aloha Lehua - Hale Aloha Mokihana • Mauka/Makai Complex - Frear Hall - Gateway House - Hale Anuenue - Hale Laulima - Hale Kahewai - Johnson Hall Bicycle Rack Biki Bike Station

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Manoa One Card

At UH Manoa, student identification cards are called Manoa One Cards and are free. These are obtained at the Campus Center Ticket, Information & ID Office after a student has established a UH email account and registered for classes on campus. All holds and financial obligations need to be cleared before a card can be issued. A valid form of identification is required for a student to receive a card. Uses of the Manoa One Card range from discount rentals to dining services: U-PASS The U-PASS - a sticker placed on the UH Manoa One Card aka your student ID card - provides free bus transportation around the island on TheBus. Discounts for Campus Activities Many campus services offer discounts for students with IDs. At the Leisure Center, students are eligible for cheaper equipment rentals and leisure classes. Tickets to Kennedy Theater will sometimes be sold at student rates with these cards. Students are also eligible for special pricing on computers and student-designed HI Pride T-shirts at the UH Bookstore.

Say cheese!

Did you know you can upload your own photo for your Manoa One Card I.D. picture?

View I.D. photo requirements: manoa.hawaii.edu/ onecard/photoupload

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Moving to Manoa

Access to Campus Events & Resources Campus Center hosts numerous events throughout the year, such as free movie nights and dances, which require a UHM ID to enter. Warrior Recreation Center and many of the computer labs on campus also require your UHM ID. Library Privileges Students need their cards to borrow items from Hamilton and Sinclair libraries. The cards are also needed to enter the libraries after 9 p.m.

UH Athletics Any fee-paying student is eligible for discounted or free tickets to UH Manoa athletic events. Free T-shirts or prizes are often given out to students who attend games and sit in the student sections.

Dining Services The Manoa One Card is used for meal transactions, such as meal swipes for meal plans and dining dollars. Manoa One Cards can get students deals off campus, too. There are many restaurants and shops where students can present their IDs to receive benefits like a free drink or meal discount.

For more information on the Manoa one card: manoa.hawaii.edu/onecard

mānoa One Card’s Bestie: the mānoa now app

The Manoa Now App is the perfect match for your Manoa One Card. Created and operated by KaLeo (our student run newpaper), the app contains essentials for a student’s everyday needs.

Manoa Now is the hub for UH Manoa students and can be downloaded on iOs and Android operating devices. It can even be accessed at the link below.

For more information, visit: www.manoanow.org With the Manoa Now App You Can: • Load dining dollars. Pay for your meals by uploading funds to your Manoa One Card.

• Get the latest updates. Everything covering COVID-19 and campus updates.

• Upload your Health Clearance Form. Send a scanned PDF straight to UH Health Services!

• Find your UH I.D. Deals. You can score discounts with your Manoa One Card on and offcampus at participating locations listed in the app.

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What to Expect on Move-In Day Whether you are an incoming freshman moving out on your own for the first time, or you are simply new to the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa as a transfer student, moving into an on-campus residence hall can be stressful. However, worry not. We have a few tips that will help make this a smooth transition during the move-in process.

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Moving to Manoa

Make an Appointment After you have signed your housing contract and paid your deposit, be on the lookout this summer for an email to sign up for a check-in appointment day and time. All student housing residents are required to sign up for a check-in appointment in order to move in. Since you will only be allowed to move in during your designated check-in time, we recommend signing up for a time slot that you are confident you will be able to attend. Student Housing Services will send out additional detailed move-in instructions over the summer.

Arrival to Campus Make sure you arrive to campus at the beginning of your appointment window so you have enough time to unload.

Upon arrival, there will be staff and directional signs guiding you to your check-in and unloading locations.

Heavy Lifting Each incoming resident is allowed up-to-2 people to assist them in moving into their building and room.

Student Housing Services will have large rolling carts available for students to help transport large items, such as microwaves or mini-fridges. Carts are limited, so if you own a hand truck or rolling cart, be sure to bring that along to minimize heavy lifting or waiting around for a university-issued cart.

Keep it Cool With the exception of Frear Hall, residence halls do not have air-conditioning, so dress accordingly. You may also want to purchase or bring in your own fan to keep cool during your move-in. You’ll want to keep it there during the semester too. Student Housing will providing bottled water during move in so everyone can stay hydrated.

Inspect Your Room After you move-in, you will be given instructions for completing your online room condition form. This form is where you can assess and record any damages or concerns you see in your room. If these damages are not reported at the beginning of the year, you may be assessed a fee for them upon moving out. Be sure to take your time, and check the list twice. Common problems include tack holes in the walls, stains and chipped furniture.

For your convenience, the UHM Bookstore carries the following student survival items: toiletries, microwaves, linens, laundry baskets & detergent, fans, desk or study lamps, computers, network cables, stationery supplies, cleaning products, personal care items, umbrellas, batteries, sports equipment!

know what to bring For Your Room • • • • • • • •

Comforter/Bedspread (38”W x 80”L x 7”H) Linen (Twin XL, 80” long) Pillow Fan Mirror Printer A few plates, mugs, glasses, utensils for snacks Microwave (limit 1 per room. Must not exceed a stated FCC rating of 700 watts, and the FCC rating placard must be intact.)

• Small refrigerator (limit 1 per bedroom, cannot exceed 4.5 cubic ft and should be energy star compliant) • Computer and/or tablet • Surge protectors (multi outlet power strip) with an integral circuit breaker for fuse, 15 amps maximum, cord no longer than 10 feet, bear the UL approval rating, and are plugged directly into a wall outlet.

• Personal toiletries • Shower shoes • Tissues • Shower caddy • First-aid kit (adhesive strip, antiseptic cream, medicine, etc.)

• Cleaning products (dust cloth, sponge, hand-vacuum, disinfecting wipes, etc.)

• Hangers • “Blue Tape” painter’s tape for hanging posters on walls • Apartments additionally require: • Toilet paper • Trash can • Full complement of kitchen equipment • Cleaning supplies for full apartment

For Bathing • Towels • Shower shoes/shower slippers • Small plastic shower caddy to carry supplies to/from room and shower

For Laundry • Laundry basket or bag • Detergent, bleach, softener, etc.

Miscellaneous Items • • • • • • •

Umbrella Flashlight Plants TV Small rugs Storage bins Games

Select items are available online at:

www.bookstore.hawaii.edu/manoa For the latest Housing Updates, visit:

manoa.hawaii.edu/housing Moving to Manoa

11

Campus Eats To ensure the student population does not go hungry, the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa mandated that students living on-campus have meal plans. Terms like meal swipes, points, Hale Aloha and Gateway will get thrown at you, and may not make sense at first. Rest assured, we’ve got you covered. Here is a rundown of meal plans at UH Manoa.

Meals

Locations

Initially, the most confusing thing about a plan is the difference between meals and points. Each week, depending on your meal plan, you have seven to 19 meals a week. Using a meal swipe at one of the residence halls cafeterias, Hale Aloha Cafeteria or Gateway Cafeteria, will get you into an all-you-care-to-eat buffet. Using a meal swipe elsewhere will give you $5.50 cash value. Meals expire at the end of the week.

If you want to avoid spending cash, eat at the residence hall cafeterias, Pizza Hut, Stir Fresh, Ba-Le, the Campus Center Cafeteria, Starbucks, Jamba Juice, Simply to Go and The Market. These locations accept your points as a form of payment. The best value is a residence hall cafeteria. If you do not have time to eat at the cafeteria, you can pay 50 cents for a take-out box and cup.

Points Each semester you are given a certain number of points ranging from 100 to 250, depending on which meal plan you get. A point is worth a dollar. Use points to pay the difference between one meal swipe and the full cost of your meal when not at one of the residence hall cafeterias.

Points roll over from the fall to spring semester. Use them by the end of the school year.

On a meal plan?

The following locations are meal plan friendly: Resident Hall Dining Hale Aloha Café Gateway Café The Market (convenience store at Hale Noelani) Hemingway Hall Retail Dining Ba-Le Campus Center Retail Dining Simply to Go Jamba Juice Campus Center Food Court Stir Fresh Pizza Hut Express Starbucks For the latest Meal Plan Updates, visit: manoa.hawaii.edu/housing/residentialdining

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Moving to Manoa

Is It Worth It? During your college years, you may find yourself with barely enough time to go to the cafeteria to eat. Use this first year to find the best option for the future - smaller meal plan or maybe a bigger one. Though meal plans can be costly, they can be easy and convenient for those living on campus. Spend your meals, keep track of your points and eat your fill.

There are other food options available throughout the Manoa campus, although they don’t accept meal plans. They’re just as tasty and nutritional but you will need cash or card.

Paradise Palms Retail Dining* Dunkin' Donuts Holoholo Grill Le Crepe Cafe Lasoon L&L Hawaiian Barbecue Panda Express Hemingway Hall Retail Dining* Manoa Gardens Campus Center Retail Dining Farmers Market (Tuesdays & Fridays - cash only) *For an updated list of food trucks & kiosks, visit manoa.hawaii.edu/food

goodbye, single-use plastics!

Since 2019, O‘ahu has been phasing out the use of single-use plastics like disposable utensils, take-out containers, and even plastic bags.

Learn more about how Manoa Dining Services practices sustainability! uhm.sodexomyway.com/explore/sustainability

easy access to your campus favorites The app “Bite by Sodexo” provides quick ordering services for students living on campus. With this app you can order from the UHM Dining Services for delivery or pickup. It’s free to download from the App Store or the Google Play store. Search for "Bite by Sodexo - Universities".

For more information: uhm.sodexomyway.com/bite

Follow Manoa Dining Services on

manoadining

Instagram for the latest updates on Campus Eats!

Moving to Manoa

13

Manoa Bookstore 2465 Campus Road Honolulu, HI 96822 (808) 956-9645 www.bookstore.hawaii.edu/manoa

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Moving to Manoa

Manoa Bookstore The campus bookstore offers more than just books. In addition to school supplies such as planners, lab equipment and notebooks, there are also computers and tech accessories, UH and Rainbow Warrior apparel, spirit and convenience items, snacks and beverages, health and beauty aids, gift items and more. All proceeds from UH Bookstores support the educational mission of the University of Hawai‘i.

Campus Road Fashions Fast-fashion and cute gifts for date night or your best friend’s party Computers & Tech Accessories TecHub, the computer/ technology center, offers the latest in computers, software and accessories. As an Apple authorized dealer and Dell products provider, students are eligible for education pricing, technical services and repairs, and device trade-ins for money.

Residence Hall Items & Sundries Ran out of shampoo? Lost your beach towel? The bookstore’s got you covered!

Copying & Printing Campus Solutions, located within the bookstore, is your one-stop shop for copy and print services (copy, print, scan, fax). And check out our custom print program for banners, signs, stickers, shirts, etc.

Gym Supplies Water bottles, socks, yoga mats, or gym locks for your Warrior Rec Center workout Snacks & Drinks Grab on-the-go munchies for your next study cram jam

Shopping for Textbooks is Easy!

Just follow these simple steps online at The Manoa Bookstore website: bookstore.hawaii.edu/manoa 1. Go to the Textbooks tab and click on Buy/Rent.

2. Enter your term, your courses, and section numbers, then click on Compare Prices.

3. Compare retail prices & arrival times on your books - all in one place.

4. Select which books you want - used, digital, or rental - at your desired price.

5. Choose your shipping method: in-store pick-up or delivery to your home.

You may also bring your course list in-store and visit the book information desk.

IDAP (Interactive Digital Access Program) Some of your courses will participate in IDAP (Interactive Digital Access program), which converts books into digital, interactive content. Students in these IDAP courses will have access to their digital course material by the first day of the semester at an exclusive price.

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Campus Resources At the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, whether you have a broken toe or a broken heart, there are services on campus to support the varying needs of students. Veterans, the disabled, women, LGBTI members, and student parents can find the support they need on-campus. Most of these services are located in the Queen Lili‘uokalani Center for Student Services (QLCSS).

Counseling & Student Developmental Center manoa.hawaii.edu/counseling Found in QLC room 312, the CSDC offers a variety of counseling services to meet the needs of students in support of their personal, academic, and career goals.

If you, or a student you know is in need of immediate counseling, the CSDC will see emergency walk-ins during business hours.

First Year Programs manoa.hawaii.edu/undergrad/freshman If you are coming to UH Manoa for the first time, first year programs are designed to promote a smooth transition into college life and life at UH Manoa.

The ACE program will help you register for classes and through the peermentoring program, other students can help you find your place at UH Manoa.

International Student Services (ISS) hawaii.edu/issmanoa If you are an international student, ISS will help you with visa information, campus employment, and scholarships.

They also have a mentoring program and a school club called the International Students Association where you can connect with other international students.

KOKUA hawaii.edu/kokua KOKUA is UH Manoa’s center for students with disabilities.

Support for students of all levels with learning, physical, psychiatric or other disabilities is offered.

Learning Emporium natsci.manoa.hawaii.edu/learning-emporium Located in the College of Natural Sciences, the Learning Emporium offers tutoring in entry level chemistry, math, physics and information and computer science courses.

If you have homework you don’t understand or a midterm to study for, the Learning Emporium has resources to help you.

Center for LGBTQ+ Equality manoa.hawaii.edu/lgbt The Center for LGBTQ+ Equality offers support and resources for student members of the LGBTQ+ community. It also offers sexual harassment prevention training for LGBTQ+ supporters.

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Moving to Manoa

Manoa Career Center manoa.hawaii.edu/careercenter The Manoa Career Center offers many services for students and alumni, such as career counseling, resume review, interview prep and also hosts a Career Fair semesterly on campus with over 70 employers.

Through 2020 and 2021, the Career Center held Virtual Career Fairs offering one on one and drop-in group sessions with employers recruiting for full-time job and internship opportunities.

Native Hawaiian Student Services (NHSS) manoa.hawaii.edu/nhss The NHSS is the primary support center for Native Hawaiian students. They provide academic counseling tutoring, and assistance in finding scholarships.

Online Learning Academy (OLA) manoa.hawaii.edu/ola Free, online tutoring sessions available to students in math, science, and writing. Interested in being a tutor yourself?

OLA tutors are UHM undergradate and graduate students.

Student Parents at Manoa (SPAM) manoa.hawaii.edu/studentparents Located in the Women's Center, SPAM is a support center for student parents as they pursue education while parenting.

University Health Services hawaii.edu/shs Located by Kennedy Theater on East-West Road, UHS is a walk-in clinic that offers general and specialized care along with immunizations and a pharmacy. It’s where you send your health clearance forms to enroll and where you go when you need a flu shot.

Women's Center hawaii.edu/womenscenter The Women’s Center commits itself to the personal and academic support of women and LGBTI students. The center provides crisis and referral services, legal aid, support for sexual assault victims, and other emergency needs.

uhmcareercenter

Basic Needs Resources uhstudentbasicneeds.auntbertha.com The university shares a commitment to both your personal and educational goals being met. Through meeting a students basic needs such as food, housing, childcare, mental health, financial resources, and transportation - it is critical for ensuring strong academic performance, persistence, and the overall student wellbeing. The UHBNC is dedicated to supporting students’ basic needs so that personal and educational goals are achieved. This is a site specific to sharing resources for basic needs such as food assistance, financial help, health services, and more.

Moving to Manoa

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Ways to Manoa For some students, commuting is essential. While a limited number of parking permits are available to students, there are many other forms of transportation to get you to, from, and around campus. We encourage our incoming commuter freshmen to share in our commitment to environmental sustainability and learn alternative ways of traveling.

Carpool manoa.hawaii.edu/commuter/carpool By sharing your ride, you’ll be doing your part to protect the environment and reduce traffic. You may also speed

Bike & Biki manoa.hawaii.edu/commuter/bike Bicycling is a convenient, healthy, and “green” alternative to driving to campus. Bike parking on campus is free and,

up your commute by using the high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) or zipper lanes on our highway systems. Carpool permits for the Lower Campus Parking Structure (Zone 20) are available to registered students who do not live in Student Housing.

with more than 50 bike racks, allows much closer access to your destinations.

Drive an electric vehicle? manoa.hawaii.edu/commuter/electric-vehicles Electric vehicles may park free in the Lower Campus Parking Structure, as long as space allows. Charging stations are made available on the first floor through OpConnect. Visit Commuter Services, QLC 014 for a free EV charging etiquette tag.

Walk It’s easy, healthy, and eco-friendly! Pick up a map from Commuter Services to plan your next route. Should you be walking alone during dawn or dusk hours, feel free to utilize the DPS Campus Safety Escort program. See page 21 for more information on campus safety.

TheBus hawaii.edu/campuscenter/services/buspasses.html The student U-PASS lets you ride TheBus anywhere, anytime during the fall and spring semesters. Honolulu’s award-winning bus system will get you to your campus destination and around the island of Oʻahu. Get your U-PASS sticker at the UHM Ticket & ID Office, Campus Center 2nd Floor.

Commuter Services 2600 Campus Rd. Rm 014 Honolulu, HI 96822 (808) 956-8899 parking@hawaii.edu manoa.hawaii.edu/commuter

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Moving to Manoa

For information on Biki: manoa.hawaii.edu/commuter/biki.html Disability Access manoa.hawaii.edu/commuter/disability-access The University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa is committed to a policy of equal opportunity for persons with disabilites. All UHM Rainbow Shuttles are ADA-compliant. In addition to a disability parking permit, persons with mobility impairment may use TheBus, the KOKUA Van, or TheHandi-Van to commute to and from campus.

Move With Aloha manoa.hawaii.edu/dps/move-with-aloha Bicyclists and users of other coasting devices on campus are responsible for using them in a safe manner, allowing pedestrians and persons with disabilities the right of way.

There are share zones on campus and in those areas, you are requested to “walk your wheels.”

Rainbow Shuttle manoa.hawaii.edu/commuter/rainbow-shuttle The Rainbow Shuttle System is our free campus shuttle system that consists of multiple routes through campus and surrounding neighborhoods, including stops near shops, student housing, and academic buildings. These shuttles have day and evening hours on weekdays during the fall and spring semesters, with modified routes on breaks and holidays. The shuttles seat 28 passengers, with extra room for people to stand, and are ADA-compliant.

Moving to Manoa

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UHM Department of Public Safety (808) 956-6911 manoa.hawaii.edu/dps

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Moving to Manoa

Campus Safety The Department of Public Safety (DPS) is dedicated to providing and promoting a safe and secure campus, and serving our community with aloha. DPS operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to patrol and respond to reports of crime or suspicious activity on UH Manoa campus. DPS also offers a variety of crime prevention and awareness programs, which are available through the department's Community Policing Unit. Students at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa have many options to help them feel safe on campus.

Campus Safety Escort Service (808) 956-SAFE (7233) DPS provides vehicle transportation or walking escorts from dusk until dawn for anyone walking alone on campus at night. By calling 808-956-SAFE (7233), an escort can be dispatched to your location. The escort will either transport you in a DPS vehicle or accompany you on foot to any UHM parking lot or facility.

Safety Workshops manoa.hawaii.edu/dps/training.html In an effort to create awareness for crime prevention and safety, DPS has several opportunities for safety and emergency management training. These include our Safety & Wellness workshop, Active Shooter Awareness & Response training, First Aid/CPR/AED training, and Hurricane Preparedness training. Students, faculty, and staff can sign up for any of these sessions online.

Emergency Call Boxes Emergency call boxes are installed throughout campus to ensure students’ safety. They can be identified by their blue lights. Call boxes are activated by lifting the handset or pressing a button. DPS dispatchers can immediately identify the location of the caller, even if the caller is unable to verbally communicate with the officer.

UH Alert Emergency Notifications www.hawaii.edu/alert UH Alert is a comprehensive emergency messaging system, used to inform the campus community of an immediate threat to the health and safety of UHM students or employees, including campus closures. You must register for the service to receive alerts via email and/or SMS/text messaging. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to sign up online. Message and data rates may apply.

stay safe with mānoa guardian Manoa Guardian is one of the best ways to improve your personal safety by allowing easy communication with DPS and others within your own safety network.

It’s free to download from the App Store or the Google Play store. Search for "Rave Guardian."

For more information: manoa.hawaii.edu/dps/manoaguardian.html Use it to protect yourself and others: • Set a Safety Timer. Notify DPS or others you trust to check in on you if you are alone or in an unfamiliar place.

• Easy Emergency Communication. Call or send a text message to DPS to report a crime or suspicious activity. You can even send a photo with your tip.

• Important Emergency Information. The app includes direct phone numbers for the Campus Safety Escort and important UH Manoa offices. You can also view emergency plans and procedures.

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Get Up & Get Moving College can be stressful. Schedules are often packed with trying to juggle a social life, relationships, classes, jobs, clubs and many other responsibilities, leaving students with little to no time at all to pay attention to what they eat, or spare time to exercise. But, let’s face it: too much neglect can lead to the Freshman 15 - the traditional weight gain that many students experience during their first year of college. Below are some tips for staying fit and healthy throughout the school year.

Intramural Sports UHM offers a variety of intramural sports, including indoor/outdoor soccer, flag football, basketball, dodgeball, kickball, softball and volleyball. All leagues are welcoming to newcomers and first-timers. This is a perfect way to make new friends and meet new people, all the while staying healthy and burning those extra calories.

Gym Time The Warrior Rec Center is equipped with a variety of weight machines, cardio machines, free weights, an indoor track, and volleyball and basketball courts. Familiarize yourself with the hours, rules and regulations to ensure that you come to the gym prepared. Be sure to bring your validated UHM student ID, a gym towel, workout apparel and shoes.

Don't forget socks or a lock for your locker. Forgot anything? Stop by the Bookstore next door to grab any last minute items!

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Leisure Center Student Recreation Services offers students many ways to be active outdoors. Students can learn how to kayak, sail, surf, body board, stand-up paddleboard, scuba dive or snorkel. To participate, stop by the Physical Education/Athletic Complex, Room 200 located near the Stan Sheriff Center. Don’t forget your validated UHM student ID and money to pay for classes. Most activity classes cost approximately $22 - $27, and more advanced classes like scuba diving or sailing are $97 - $210.

Bike & Bus Riders Walking to and from class everyday is a quick way to get exercise in.

Also, rather than waiting for TheBus, opt to bike or skateboard to your destination. There are more than 50 free bike racks and a bike cage on campus for bike parking. There are also bike repair stations on campus for bike commuters.

Eat Healthy While it’s tempting to grab a burger and fries or a slice of pizza, try to limit those unhealthy food selections.

Increasing your fruit and vegetable intake is a great source of energy, all the while keeping extra calories at bay. Opt to make a healthy sandwich such as a pb&j with banana slices on whole wheat bread, or a salad with a bit of chicken for added protein.

Bringing home lunch regularly can help you resist unhealthy temptations.

Outdoor Activities Do you prefer to explore on foot or in the water? Hiking along with surfing are a few favorites when it comes to outdoor activities in Hawai‘i. There are many trails and surfing locations to explore. Participate in these activities safely by following state regulations that are in place, leave the place better than you found it, and have fun!

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Mauka to Makai Geographically, O‘ahu is divided into six moku (district land divisions). Each of these areas offer an array of opportunities to connect with nature, culture, and local island favorites. We are certain you will find your favorite while attending UH Manoa.

Here we share some of our favorites things to do on O‘ahu:

Waialua Places to visit: -Hale‘iwa Town -Ka‘ena Point -Waimea Bay -Sunset Beach -Shark’s Cove

Wai‘anae Places to visit: -Makaha Beach -Yokohama Bay

DID you know?

Each moku was divided into ahupua‘a (wedge shaped land division extending from land to sea,) a total of 80 on O‘ahu.

The moku and ahupua‘a system were designed for the most efficient food sustainability and land management.

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‘Ewa Places to visit: -Waikele -Kalaeloa Beach Park

Ko‘olauloa Places to visit: -Waimea Bay -Polynesian Culture Center -Punalu‘u Beach Park

Ko‘olaupoko Places to visit: -Sandy Beach -Makapu‘u -Pali Lookout and “Chinaman’s Hat” -Byodo-In Temple -Lanikai Beach -Kualoa Ranch -Kualoa Regional Park

ko‘olau & wai‘anae There are two mountain ranges on O‘ahu; Ko‘olau Mountains and Wai‘anae Mountains.

Kona Places to visit: -Pearl Harbor -Le‘ahi (Diamond Head) -Waikīkī -Kaimuki -Manoa

-Ala Moana -Kaka‘ako -South Shore Marketplace

View Detailed Maps and Placenames of O‘ahu: www.avakonohiki.org/o699ahu.html More Activities and Information: www.gohawaii.com/islands/oahu

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Christopher Berry-Toon Hometown: Andover, New Jersey Major: Accounting and Finance Must Haves: A longboard for getting around campus Fave Place on Campus: Top of the engineering building at night because you can see the Honolulu skyline.

Advice for online learning: Two screens are better than one.

Best Phone App: Magicseaweed

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Airah Martin

Fave Place on Campus: Campus Center Food Court

Hometown: Kalihi, Hawai‘i (O‘ahu)

Advice for online learning: Do not be afraid to ask for help!

Major: Nursing

Best Phone Apps: Spotify, Snapchat, and TikTok

Must Haves: Laptop, earphones, hydroflask, pen, pencil, and a notebook

AlohaSafe Alert

Bite by Sodexo

Drops:

COVID-19 Notification

Students living on

Fun Language Learning

Hawai‘i’s official COVID-19

campus can order

Explore and learn over

Exposure and Notification App

food (from UHM Dining

34 different languages,

by the state’s Department

Services) for delivery

including Hawaiian.

of Health.

or pickup.

Akane Dunn

Kanikapila Wong

Hometown: Matsue, Japan and Los Alamos, NM

Hometown: Waimea, Big Island

Major: Public Health

A

Major: Hawaiian Language & Hawaiian Studies (Malama ‘Aina)

Must Haves: Laptop, hydroflask, mask, longboard

Must Haves: Laptop, notebooks, pens, paper, board shorts, head phones

Fave Place on Campus: Japanese garden, Sinclair library second floor lanai

Fave Place on Campus: Stir fresh couches, has great AC and quick access to food and drinks.

Advice for online learning: Turn your phone on do not disturb and leave it somewhere out of sight.

Advice for online learning: Choose a good space to study and learn in, also keep some snacks and water nearby!

Best Phone Apps: Google Calendar, Quizlet, Rainbow Shuttle app

Best Phone Apps: Snapchat, DaBus, Apple Music/Spotify

Lumisight

Manoa Now

UHM Shuttle App

Students, employees, and

Receive campus updates and

The UHM Shuttle app

visitors will be required to check

guidance for the semester

shows riders where the bus

in daily on the LumiSight UH

ahead. Our student-run

is and when it will pick them

app that monitors COVID-19

campus newspaper, Ka Leo

up around UHM campus.

symptoms and positive or

operates this app.

suspected cases.

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Set Yourself Up For Success Education at the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa strengthens you from the inside out, starting with core requirements that provide a solid foundation for the rest of your life. We help you develop critical thinking skills, guided by social values from the perspective of our Asia-Pacific region and host-culture.

To learn more about the Core Requirements: manoa.hawaii.edu/catalog/undergrad/undergrad-requirements Foundation These are your basics: written communication, symbolic reasoning, and global and multicultural perspectives.

Focus Focus requirements are designed to give you the additional skills and knowledge to live and work in diverse communities.

Diversification These courses broaden your mind by exposing you to the arts, humanities, and literature, as well as the social and physical sciences.

Hawaiian or Another Language At the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, students have the opportunity to gain skill in Hawaiian or a foreign language up to the 202 level.

You should meet with your academic advisors regularly and often. Advisors and students share equally in the work of advising, from researching answers to creating academic plans. To make the most of your academic journey, you will want to work closely with your academic advisors, who can help you: • • • • • •

Figure out when you need to do what Clarify your academic and career goals Make a plan, so you can graduate on time Take advantage of all that is offered here Navigate the system to find what you need Transform your dreams into reality

For more information on your Academic Advisor: manoa.hawaii.edu/undergrad/advising/

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Uniquely Manoa

Like its literal definition in Hawaiian, Manoa offers a vast array of opportunities unique as the place we are named for. In traditional times, Manoa valley was expertly cared for and cultivated

by Native Hawaiians. In return, it provided an abundance of sustenance and protection for its residents. As a Rainbow Warrior, you will have access to many exciting new opportunities whether it’s meeting new people or engaging in new clubs or visiting a different spot around campus or on O‘ahu. We hope that you will be acquainted with the unique culture of Hawai‘i and the aloha spirit.

Native Hawaiian Place of Learning Advancement Office manoa.hawaii.edu/nhpol The Native Hawaiian Place of Learning Advancement Office is committed to fostering a rooted, resilient, and responsive community that advances UH Manoa as a Native Hawaiian Place of Learning. go.hawaii.edu/EHJ Since Fall 2019, the Native Hawaiian Place of Learning Advancement Office has also been providing opportunites to students, faculty, and staff on campus wanting to learn more about the concept of Aloha ‘Aina. This includes various speaker presentations, campus tours, dialogue circles, and caring for campus plants.

Truth Racial Healing and Transformation manoa.hawaii.edu/nhpol/language-option/pathways/auamo/trht The University of Hawai‘i at Manoa is one of 10 trail-blazing campuses across Hawai‘i and the U.S. selected to implement ambitious, visionary action plans that tackle historical and contemporary effects of racism. The Native Hawaiian Place of Learning Advancement Office leads our campus in these plans. Visit their website for resources and how you can get involved.

Ka Papa Lo‘i O Kanewai manoa.hawaii.edu/hshk/ka-papa-loi-o-kanewai/getinvolved/ Join students, faculty, staff, and community members on scheduled workdays at Ka Papa Lo‘i O K anewai.

Located on the lower half of campus, the lo‘i is an irrigated area powered by the Manoa stream where kalo (taro) grows.

UH Manoa Campus Arboretum manoa.hawaii.edu/landscaping/plants/campusarboretum.php Walking from class to class, you might encounter a diverse range of trees and plants that surround you. Thats because UH Manoa is considered an accredited arboretum featuring over 5,000 types of plants and a number of trees from the Pacific and across the world. Engage in learning more about these plants and areas on campus by attending an Aloha ‘Aina Friday session.

Learn ‘Olelo Hawai‘i A few apps you can download to familiarize yourself with the Hawaiian language include Duolingo and Drops: Fun Language Learning (featured on pg.29).

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The Rainbow Warrior Connection Whether it is participating in a Service Learning Project, joining a club, or meeting other Rainbow Warriors across campus, there are many ways to build connections and lifelong friendships at UH Manoa.

Here are some places to start: Connecting to Campus Activities Virtually www.manoa.hawaii.edu/studentlife/ uhmccbac.weebly.com Follow the UH Manoa Student Life and Development Office as well as UH Manoa Activities Council to join in on activities happening on and off campus.

Clubs and Organizations studentaffairs.manoa.hawaii.edu/getinvolved/index.php#clubsandorgs Balance your social and academic life by exploring the clubs and organizations that Manoa offers. The categories include academic and professional, ethnic and cultural, fraternity and sorority, honorary societies, leisure and recreational, political, religious and spiritual, service, and sports.

Community Engagement manoa.hawaii.edu/undergrad/civic-engage The UH Manoa Office of Civic & Community Engagement supports Service Learning Projects which help to assist students wanting to find opportunities to service the community around and beyond Manoa.

Some of the community partners include the YMCA of Honolulu, Blood Bank of Hawai‘i, and Peace Corps, to name a few of the many service learning opportunities for students, faculty, and staff on campus.

Did you know? twitter.com/UHEsport www.instagram.com/uhesports discord.com/invite/NUCPXMA UH Manoa students are also involved in eSports? The UH Manoa esports program currently fields teams for Overwatch, League of Legends, Rainbow Six, Super Smash Bros. and VALORANT. Many of these teams have garnered national recognition, including a top 25 ranking for the Overwatch team among 271 North American colleges and universities.

Interested students are encouraged to email uh.esports@hawaii.edu or follow the team’s Twitter, Instagram, or Discord!

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manoa.hawaii.edu/admissions manoa.admissions@hawaii.edu facebook.com/manoaadmissions facebook.com/groups/newrainbowwarriors2021 facebook.com/UHMazingOhana instagram.com/manoa_admissions twitter.com/manoaadmissions www.youtube.com/c/UniversityofHawaiiatManoaAdmissions

The University of Hawai‘i at Manoa is an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution.