UPDATE: Project ʻUKO HOU continuing instruction at two-day work events in July through December 2025.
The site features a house enclosure and four agricultural terraces that ʻōpio (young people) identified, cleared, pinned and mapped during a 3/15/25 six-day, spring-break Archaeological Intensive underwritten by County of Maui Environmental Protection and Sustainability Division grant funding.
ʻĀina Archaeology principal investigator Tanya Lee-Greig will lead Project ʻUKO HOU continuing instruction at two-day work events the third weekend monthly from 7/19-20/25 through 12/20-21/25 at the 102-acre cultural preserve. Learn to discover, interpret and preserve ancient features, such as agricultural terraces and livestock pens.
All are invited, with meals provided and $500 stipends to ʻōpio participating in five of six work weekends.
Contact Kekoa Enomoto at email paupenacdc@gmail.com or cell/text (808) 276-2713 to sign up for the program or to ask questions.
