Saltatkakaako.com Website Review

spend some time and relax at the new salt at our kaka‘ako. salt is a city block driven by pas*ionate chefs, artists and entrepreneurs. from. the hottest eateries to one-of-a-kind events, salt is a local gathering place to eat, shop and have fun. named after the pa‘akai (‘ōlelo hawai‘i for “salt”) ponds that once dotted the low-lying wetlands of this area, salt at our kaka‘ako is honolulu’s epicenter for local culture, food, shopping and innovative events. comprising of 85,000 square-feet of curated retail, restaurant and mixed-use space, salt is a dynamic city block designed for exploration and engagement. salt is the 2018 winner of the shopping center of the year (scoty) award, presented by the international council of shopping centers. kamehameha schools is a private, charitable educational trust endowed by the will of princess bernice pauahi bishop, the great-granddaughter during her lifetime, princess pauahi witnessed the rapid decline of the hawaiian population. the princess knew that education would be key to the preservation of the hawaiian language and the survival of her culture, so in an enduring act of aloha, she left a gift upon her pas*ing – 375,000 acres of ancestral land. she instructed the trustees of her estate to use the land to educate her people. today, her endowment supports kamehameha schools, an educational system that serves thousands of hawaiian learners in hawai‘i and across the kamehameha schools served 14,194 keiki ages 0-8 and their parents and caregivers through 30, ks-center-based preschools, preschool scholarships, literacy instruction and various educational collaborations. kamehameha schools also educated 5,409 learners, including graduating 693 seniors at campus programs on hawai‘i, on maui and at kapālama. finally, kamehameha schools served 19,773 learners through its enrichment, campus outreach, collaborations, distance learning and summer school programs. orphan and indigent children comprised approximately 27 percent of the 2015-2016 invited students.