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Kaiali`i Kahele

Former U.S. Representative for Hawaiiʻs 2nd Congressional District now Chairperson of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees.

Newsletter · By Kaiali`i Kahele · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Aug 21, 2026
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Earliest in this view
Aug 2, 2026
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Latest issues

  1. Issue · Aug 21, 2026

    Statehood Day: Remembering the Promises of Statehood (opens the original)

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    Tomorrow, Hawaiʻi observes Statehood Day, marking 67 years since Hawaiʻi became the 50th state on August 21, 1959.For OHA and the Native Hawaiian people we serve, this day carries a significance that goes well beyond commemorating statehood. It provides an opportunity to reflect upon the promises and obligations and trust responsibilities that came with it—and our continuing kuleana to ensure those promises are fulfilled.When Hawaiʻi entered the Union, the United States Congress, through the Adm

  2. Issue · Aug 2, 2026

    Do You Have What It Takes to Lead the Office of Hawaiian Affairs? (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone

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    The search has officially begun.The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) is now accepting applications for its next Administrator and Chief Executive Officer. If you’ve ever considered dedicating your leadership, experience, and vision to advancing the well-being of Native Hawaiians, this is one of the most significant executive opportunities in Hawaiʻi.The position announcement and application information are available here:Office of Hawaiian Affairs – Chief Executive Officer Search

  3. Issue · Aug 2, 2026

    Narrative Sovereignty (opens the original)

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    One of the greatest losses in Hawaiʻi’s history was not only political sovereignty, it was narrative sovereignty.Before the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom, Native Hawaiians built one of the world’s most vibrant Indigenous Hawaiian-language newspapers, preserving moʻolelo, debating public policy, recording history, and shaping the future of the Kingdom. Native Hawaiians were not merely the subjects of the news; they were its publishers, editors, writers, and critics.Over time, those voices dim

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