Her community involvement spanned the world having first created the Kamehameha Schools Adult and Community Education School featuring courses in Hawaiian language, music, dance, arts and crafts for families known as 'Ohana Education and subsequently the Office of Employment Research and Training. She established a statewide Hawaiian Culture Lecture series for traditional cultural practitioners and scholars to teach Hawaiian culture, tradition, language, music, dance, and philosophy to the general public. Conducted a major doctoral dissertation study on the Hawaii Hotel Industry and the educational programs required for employees entering and leaving the field of tourism and hospitality industry. Established and copyrighted the MODELS Curriculum - Modern Office and Distribute Education Learning Systems, a national training model for the hotel industry. As a board member of the World Indigenous Nations Higher Education Consortium, International, New Zealand she helped to establish the Indigenous Higher Education School Accreditation process. Accrediting higher education school programs worldwide that base their founding principles on the values and education needs of the indigenous communities designed around traditional knowledge and the transfer of native ways of knowing, doing, being and becoming through cultural lenses with global results. She raised millions of dollars for community organizations that reflected her passion for children, their families and indigenous cultures.
She was born in Honolulu, Hawaii and is survived by siblings Raymond Malina, Calvin Malina Sr., Carolyn Leilani Malina and David Malina Jr., nieces and nephews.
A celebration of life services will be held on Saturday, October 19, 2019 at the Waikalua Loko Fishpond in K?ne'ohe, 45-231 Kulauli Street from 10am to 1 pm. By her request, her ashes will be placed in K?ne'ohe Bay
Her community involvement spanned the world having first created the Kamehameha Schools Adult and Community Education School featuring courses in Hawaiian language, music, dance, arts and crafts for families known as 'Ohana Education and subsequently the Office of Employment Research and Training. She established a statewide Hawaiian Culture Lecture series for traditional cultural practitioners and scholars to teach Hawaiian culture, tradition, language, music, dance, and philosophy to the general public. Conducted a major doctoral dissertation study on the Hawaii Hotel Industry and the educational programs required for employees entering and leaving the field of tourism and hospitality industry. Established and copyrighted the MODELS Curriculum - Modern Office and Distribute Education Learning Systems, a national training model for the hotel industry. As a board member of the World Indigenous Nations Higher Education Consortium, International, New Zealand she helped to establish the Indigenous Higher Education School Accreditation process. Accrediting higher education school programs worldwide that base their founding principles on the values and education needs of the indigenous communities designed around traditional knowledge and the transfer of native ways of knowing, doing, being and becoming through cultural lenses with global results. She raised millions of dollars for community organizations that reflected her passion for children, their families and indigenous cultures.
She was born in Honolulu, Hawaii and is survived by siblings Raymond Malina, Calvin Malina Sr., Carolyn Leilani Malina and David Malina Jr., nieces and nephews.
A celebration of life services will be held on Saturday, October 19, 2019 at the Waikalua Loko Fishpond in K?ne'ohe, 45-231 Kulauli Street from 10am to 1 pm. By her request, her ashes will be placed in K?ne'ohe Bay
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