Kaua‘i News

While Kauaʻi still feels the impact, Anaina Hou Community Park opens after Hurricane Lowell

Anaina Hou Community Park has reopened and will host events following the post-hurricane Lowell impact.

8 hours ago
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Anaina Hou Community Park has opened following the impact from Hurricane Lowell and is providing a familiar place for the community to gather and reconnect.

When Hurricane Lowell impacted Kauaʻi, Anaina Hou Community Park shifted from its daily role as a community park into its emergency role as the Kīlauea Resilience Hub. With many neighbors still facing challenges, Anaina Hou relief efforts remain active.

Contributions allow north shore community outreach and support to continue. Donations can be made online.

The Ahi Lehe Fire Show is a journey through Hawaiian culture and history with fire dancing, storytelling, and the exhilarating beat of Polynesian drumming. It will be showing every Monday and Wednesday.

The Motet are coming to Kaua‘i for a one night show on Saturday, Oct.17. The Motet have sold out shows across the nation, performed seven headlining slots at Red Rocks and sets at festivals such as Bonnaroo, Bottlerock, Electric Forest, Bumbershoot, Summer Camp, and High Sierra.

The Ohana Relief Fest is a free community event that will provide neighbors and families the ability to come together, have some fun and enjoy a break from Hurricane Lowell recovery efforts on Sunday, Oct. 18.

There will also be a Halloween Bash at the Kaua‘i Miniature Golf & Botanical Gardens. The schedule will be:

  • 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Teenie Weenie Halloweenie Trick or Treat + Putt Putt begins
  • 6:30 p.m.: DJ Mel starts
  • 8:30 p.m.: 18+ adult costume contest
  • 9:30 p.m.: Event end

Jake Shimabukuro, hailed as the “Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele,” will be playing live on Saturday, Nov. 14. He has captivated audiences across the globe with his masterful technique, innovative spirit, and deeply expressive performances that seamlessly blend elements of jazz, rock, classical, blues, folk, and traditional Hawaiian music.

On Nov. 20, Aloha Unplugged will will feature dinner, stories and live performances from celebrated Hawaiʻi musicians, emerging Kauaʻi artists and special guests. The intimate evening will support the Anaina Hou Community Park and its year-round work in community programming, music education and artist development.

The celebration will continue on Saturday, Nov. 21, with Home in the Islands with Henry Kapono & Friends, which will celebrate the songs, stories, people and aloha that connect Hawaiʻi’s communities. The show will feature Grammy-nominated Henry Kapono alongside special guest artists and rising local talent.

For more information on upcoming events, visit the Anaina Hou website.

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