The Island is Our Classroom
There’s a big difference between reading about something in a textbook and actually going outside and experiencing it. Learning comes alive when you’re living it.
(Insert graphic of the connection between earth (‘aina), sea (kai), sky (lanai).
Hands-on learning doesn’t require fancy gear—it just takes curiosity, creativity, and a sense of adventure. Every activity is designed to get students thinking, moving, and engaging with the world around them in meaningful ways. The experiential education model addresses cognitive, physical, emotional, and social development all at once — something very few educational models can do. We combine this form of education with fun, outdoor experiences, ensuring that students learn and have fun at the same time.