Students from Halau Ku Mana Charter School in Honolulu host this edition of HIKI NŌ. In this episode, Iolani School students visit some of the budding poets at The ARTS at Mark's Garage. Over on the Valley Isle, Maui High School correspondents profile a woman whose mother is living with Alzheimer's.
Other schools featured in this episode: Kealakehe High School (Hawaii Island); Island School (Kauai); Maui Waena Intermediate School (Maui); Ewa Makai Middle School, Kainalu Elementary School and Leilehua High School (Oahu).
Coming Up on Thursday, May 24:
Students from H.P. Baldwin High School on Maui host this edition of HIKI NŌ. In this episode, Ke Kula Niihau O Kekaha on Kauai highlights the school's special relationship with the renowned Berklee College of Music. On Oahu, Mililani Middle School students profile a former UH football player who now counsels students.
Other schools featured in this episode: Connections Public Charter School, Hawaii Academy of Arts and Science and Waiakea High School (Hawaii Island); Kaimuki Middle School, Waianae High School and Waipahu High School (Oahu).
HIKI NŌ - MY SOURCE
Season Three Archive
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Hawai'i Preparatory Academy Season Three Premiere |
Waialua High and Intermediate School Episode 2 |
Kapa'a High Episode 3 |
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Campbell High Episode 4 |
Halau Ku Mana Charter School Episode 5 |
Storytelling for the 21st century produced by local students has earned a primetime spot on PBS Hawaii's fall lineup. HIKI NŌ: The Nation's First Statewide Student News Network premiered its second season on Thursday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. Students from 65 public, private and charter schools are participating in the weekly half-hour program.
"HIKI NŌ gives voice to our youth as they use real-world skills to share stories from diverse communities across our island state," said PBS Hawaii President and CEO Leslie Wilcox. "Through the process of gathering information, writing, shooting and producing their stories, HIKI NŌ students develop critical thinking and workforce skills, while meeting PBS Hawaii's high standards for broadcast journalism," added Wilcox.
"The quality of storytelling is worthy of prime-time," said Robert Pennybacker, PBS Hawaii's VP of Creative Services. "Now, more people will have the opportunity to watch HIKI NŌ."
