About Wahi Pana
Wahi pana, or storied places, are significant locations that hold an abundance of stories and memories, often passed down from generation to generation. These stories or moʻolelo communicate a history of caretaking and relationality that teach future generations about their kuleana (rights, privileges, and responsibilities) toward the ʻāina who feed them. Wahi can mean “place” while pana is often translated as the “pulse” of the heart or the “beat” in music. In this case, wahi pana can also be understood as the heartbeat of a particular ʻāina, where moʻolelo and mele are reminders of the ways in which a place is living.
Wahi Pana
Paired with McCarthy Mall ʻIli Marker: Puahia
Paired with McCarthy Mall ʻIli Marker: Pilipili
Paired with McCarthy Mall ʻIli Marker: Wailele
Paired with McCarthy Mall ʻIli Marker: Kawala’a
Paired with Legacy Path ʻIli Marker: Pilipili
Paired with Legacy Path ʻIli Marker: Pa‘akea
Paired with Legacy Path ʻIli Marker: Puahia
Paired with East-West ʻIli Marker: Puahia l
Paired with Quad ʻIli Marker: Pilipili I
Paired with Quad ʻIli Marker: Pilipili Il
Paired with East-West ʻIli Marker: Puahia ll
Kūkaʻōʻō Heiau
Paired with the Snyder building
Paired with the Edmondson Building
Paired with the Saunders building
Paired with the Art building
Paired with the Life Sciences building
Paired with the Webster Building
Paired with the Hawaiʻi Hall building
Paired with the Bilger Building
Paired with the Crawford building
Paired with the Keller building
Paired with the Hamilton building
Paired with the Gartley Building
Paired with the Dean building
Paired with the Kuykendall building
Paired with the Krauss building
Paired with the George building
Paired with the Miller building
Paired with the Architecture building
Paired with the Andrew building
Paired with the Campus Center building
Paired with Warrior Recreation Center