by Kirk Surry | Apr 2, 2012 | Front Page Articles, Front Page Slider
We are so fortunate to have our chefs on Maui! And we have some great news to share: Four of Wailea’s premiere chefs are combining their talents, time and resources to support the school garden movement on Maui. Chefs Brian Etheredge and Christopher Kulis of...
by Kirk Surry | Mar 9, 2012 | Events, Front Page Articles, Volunteer
[slickr-flickr search=”sets” set=”72157629071018678″] The school garden movement is thriving throughout Hawaii and creating hands-on educational programs for students of all ages. On Tuesday, March 20, Grow Some Good gave a special...
by Kirk Surry | Feb 29, 2012 | Front Page Articles, Front Page Slider, Kihei Elementary School, Volunteers
What a great day of connecting with a group of educators and volunteers sharing outdoor learning ideas and touring South / Central Maui school gardens – organized by Anne Gachuhi of Home Gardening Support Network and Lehn Huff, Maui School Garden Network. The...
by Kathy Becklin | Feb 6, 2012 | Front Page Articles, Front Page Slider, Kihei Elementary School, Videos
Jess Craven, the videographer and producer for Self Made In Hawaii, contacted us a few weeks ago and said he wanted to do a segment on a non-profit to help others starting a group. He did a FABULOUS job and here is the result. As always the kids and the garden are the...
by Kirk Surry | Dec 8, 2011 | Front Page Articles, Front Page Slider, Kihei Elementary School, Volunteers
New life is sprouting up everywhere you look at Kihei Elementary School Garden. Over the past few weeks, more than 750 students and teachers planted cultural and nutrition themed gardens, pounded poi and launched scientific investigations, translating curriculum into...
by Kirk Surry | Nov 8, 2011 | Culture, Food, Front Page Articles, Front Page Slider, Kihei Elementary School, Volunteers
[slickr-flickr search=”sets” set=”72157627939259555″] In celebration of the opening of Makahiki season this month, students from Mr. Little’s fourth grade class harvested the remaining taro (called kalo in Hawaiian). The kalo patch was planted...
