Opened in December 1973, the Hawaii-Kai Public Library stands as a testament to community spirit. The library was designed by the architect Harold T. Kurisu. The Hawaii-Kai Public Library isn’t just a repository of books. It’s a living, breathing hub of activity, fueled by the dedication of the Friends of Hawaii Kai Public Library. They even opened a community bookstore on August 22, 2013. Imagine young children, eyes wide with wonder, gathered for a 30-minute story time. They listen to captivating tales, sing along with playful fingerplays, and engage in interactive songs. These enriching programs are designed for children aged 2 to 5, fostering a love for reading and learning from an early age. This support extends beyond just funding. For almost thirty years, the Hawaii Kai Lions and Nagoya Lions have provided not only monetary donations, but also fascinating cultural artifacts from Japan. These artifacts enrich the library’s collection, adding a unique international dimension to its offerings. The Hawaii-Kai Public Library also demonstrates a deep commitment to accessibility. They offer auxiliary aids and services for effective communication. Modifications to policies and procedures ensure everyone can participate. If you need any of these services, simply contact the library staff. Advance requests are encouraged, especially if made 48 hours or more before your visit, to allow ample time for arrangements. The Hawaii-Kai Public Library isn’t just a building filled with books. It’s a testament to community engagement, a hub for learning and connection, and a place where stories come alive.
Building 90
Built in 1913 Building 90 stands proudly. It’s a testament to the past. This three-story concrete structure initially served a