Subscribe to our email list
The PBS Hawaiʻi Weekly Newsletter
The PBS Hawaiʻi Weekly Newsletter
The PBS Hawaiʻi Newsletter
April 17 - 23, 2022
Twitter Facebook Instagram YouTube
Aloha from Ron Mizutani, President and CEO…

HIKI NŌ

Tues., Apr. 19 at 7:30 pm

HIKI NŌ is back! Kua o Ka Lā Public Charter School seventh grader Ashley D'Ambrosio hosts a compilation episode that includes some of the most memorable stories from HIKI NŌ's most recent winter round of shows.
Second grader Ivory Chun-Hoon from Ernest Bowen de Silva Elementary School reflects on the pandemic, Kapaʻa High School senior Emily Hartshorn documents her experience recording an original rock album, and more.
LOCAL PROGRAMS
On Wednesday's audio podcast of WHAT SCHOOL YOU WENT?, Legendary voice Kimo Kahoano talks about the history of the Merrie Monarch hula festival, his experiences in co-hosting the event and how the hula tradition has endured through the pandemic.
The Waimānalo Gulch Landfill on the west side of Oʻahu is slated to close in 2028, and the city needs to figure out where the new landfill will go by the end of this year.
Join the discussion on INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAIʻI (Thurs., Apr. 21, 7:30 pm). You can phone in a question or leave us a comment on our Facebook livestream during the program. INSIGHTS also streams live on pbshawaii.org.
Get ready for a swinging good time on this week's episode of PBS HAWAIʻI PRESENTS: CLASSICS (Thurs., Apr. 21, 8:30 pm) as a group of local musicians sit around a bar and reminisce about Hawai‘i’s jazz scene. Featuring Gabe Baltazar, Jr., Edd Shonk and Francis King.
Bad Papa (pictured, right), Kailee Spark, Isaiah Mostafa, Kawohi Kamaka, Ydine, El Sancho and Marlise Ahuna share their talents from the historic Hilo Palace Theater on LIVE FROM THE EMPTY PALACE (Wed., Apr. 20, 7:30 pm).
NATIONAL PROGRAMS
In this three-part series, FRONTLINE (Tues., Apr. 19, Apr. 26 and May 3, 10:00 pm) investigates the fossil fuel industry’s history of casting doubt and delaying action on climate change. Each episode traces the missed opportunities and ongoing attempts to hold Big Oil to account.
On CHANGING PLANET (Wed., Apr. 20, 8:00 pm), conservation scientist Dr. M. Sanjayan hosts a global environmental health check of seven of Earth's bellwether biomes. From the Arctic to the Amazon, these vulnerable habitats are changing, revealing surprising animal behaviors as species adapt.
Learn more about these shows, and all of our upcoming programming on our Schedule page.
PBS Hawaiʻi is now livestreaming 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! Click HERE to watch now.
We offer many more programs on-demand through our Passport feature. For more information, click HERE.
Final thought… the sleepy town of Hilo is preparing to come alive once again for the annual Merrie Monarch Festival. After forgoing the festival in 2020 due to the pandemic, the hula competition returned in 2021, but to an empty Edith Kanakaʻole Stadium. This year, the weeklong celebration will once again include the popular Arts & Crafts Fair, the Royal Parade and live in-person competition, but only for family members of hula performers and invited guests. The stadium will be roughly at a third capacity, with seats for 2,000 people. Still, flights are full, hotels are busy and restaurants are expecting long lines. Mākaukau? Hilo is ready, willing and more than able.
Ron
  

Mahalo nui,
Ron Mizutani 
President and CEO 
PBS Hawaiʻi 
315 Sand Island Access Road 
Honolulu, HI 96819-2295 

Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/pbshawaii
Follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/pbshawaii 
Donate online at pbshawaii.org

powered by emma