About
Here you will find a directory for select buildings on UH Mānoaʻs campus. Each page contains information about the building, its current uses, and its history. Building information includes its address, ʻili location, site plans, floor plans, and LEED status as well as when it was constructed, who built it, and what departments and offices, if any, are currently occupying it.
Please note that additional buildings and details will be added to this page over time. If you have questions regarding a building that is not currently listed, please contact planning-grp@hawaii.edu.
Bachman Hall
Bachman Hall, originally named the Administration Building, was designed by Architect Vladimir Ossoff and named after…
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Isabella Aiona Aboott Life Sciences
The Isabella Aiona Abbott Life Sciences Building is one of the newest on campus, beginning construction in 2017…
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Hawaiʻi Hall
Hawaiʻi Hall was the first building of the University of Hawaiʻi System. Built in 1912 by Architect Clinton Ripley…
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Gartley Hall
Gartley Hall was designed by architect J.H. Craig and built in 1922 in the Neo-Classical Style. Originally called…
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George Hall
George Hall was built in 1925 by architect Arthur Reynolds. It was named after William H. George, Dean of the…
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Dean Hall
Crawford Hall opened for classes in the Fall of 1938. It was designed and constructed by Professor John Mason Young, who…
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Crawford Hall
Crawford Hall opened for classes in the Fall of 1938. It was designed and constructed by Professor John Mason Young, who…
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Saunders Hall
Saunders Hall was built in 1974, but was renamed in 2002 after Allan and Marian Saunders. It was built by architect…
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Warrior Recreation Center
The Warrior Recreation Center (WRC) was completed in 2014 to give the student body a place to exercise. Previously athletes and…
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Sakamaki Hall
Completed in 1977, Sakamaki Hall was designed by architect Robert Matsushita and known for its tropical modernist style…
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Kuykendall Hall
Kuykendall Hall was built in 1964. It was designed by architect Takashi Anbe, engineered by Jack Taniyama, and built…
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Hale Aloha Lehua
Named for the official flower of the Hawai’i island, Hale Lehua is one of the four Hale Aloha towers built in 1978…
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Hale Aloha ʻIlima
Named for the official flower of Oʻahu, Hale ʻIlima is one of the four Hale Aloha towers built in 1978…
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Hale Aloha Lokelani
Named for the official flower of Maui, Hale Lokelani is one of the four Hale Aloha towers built in 1978…
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Hale Aloha Mokihana
Named for the official flower of Kauaʻi, Hale Mokihana is one of the four Hale Aloha towers built in 1978…