Western Museum Association Power Point

28
Western Museum Association Portland, Oregon October 20, 2010 Trisha Kehaulani Watson, JD, PhD Community Outreach Coordinator [email protected] Hawai`i Capital National Heritage Area

description

Presentation given at the WMA on the Hawai`i Capital National Heritage Area

Transcript of Western Museum Association Power Point

Page 1: Western Museum Association Power Point

Western Museum Association

Portland, Oregon

October 20, 2010

Trisha Kehaulani Watson, JD, PhD

Community Outreach Coordinator

[email protected]

Hawai`i Capital National Heritage Area

Page 2: Western Museum Association Power Point

In 2003, a diverse group of community members joined together to establish The Hawai`i Capital Cultural District, creating a partnership of arts and cultural institutions in the downtown, Nu`uanu, and Kalihi areas, arts and culture-related associations, state agencies, and businesses with an interest in working together to nurture and celebrate the legacy of Honolulu’s historic core. The organization was re-named the Hawai`i Capital Cultural Coalition in 2008.

Our History

Page 3: Western Museum Association Power Point

Our Feasibility StudyThe group commissioned a study of the area.

The “National Heritage Area Sustainability / Feasibility Study” was completed in December 2008. The study's chief author was Dr. William Chapman, Director of the Historic Preservation Program in the American Studies Department of the University of Hawai`i, Mānoa. Dr. Chapman is an expert in historic preservation and has no relationship with the coalition other than the authoring of this study.

Page 4: Western Museum Association Power Point

THEME 1 — NATIVE HAWAIIANS’ STRUGGLE FOR CULTURAL PRESERVATION AND SELF DETERMINATION.

THEME 2 —HAWAI`I’S EXCEPTIONAL EXPERIENCE IN MULTICULTURALISM.

THEME 3 — HONOLULU’S ROLE AS A LINK BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES, ASIA, AND THE PACIFIC.

Understanding Hawai`i’s Heritage:Our Themes

Page 5: Western Museum Association Power Point

Original area

Original area

included only the

Downtown/Chinato

wn areas

Page 6: Western Museum Association Power Point

Current Area

Current area includes the

ahupua`a of Honolulu and

Kapālama

Page 7: Western Museum Association Power Point

Ahupua`a System

Page 8: Western Museum Association Power Point

Community Culture Economics

Stone Barns Center

for Food &

Agriculture - housed

in the former

Rockefeller family

farm complex - is a

working farm,

restaurant and

education center

devoted to teaching,

demonstrating and

promoting

sustainable,

community-based

food production.

Page 9: Western Museum Association Power Point

Achievements Strong partnerships Diverse coalitionStrong base in

research, heritage and natural resource

Excellent marketing and outreach base

Misinformation campaigns

Outreach resourcesGovernance The evolving role of

residents

Process: Outreach and Education

Challenges

Page 10: Western Museum Association Power Point

PlanningFocusing on

designationOutreach that

focused on conceptsStanding on the

outside looking inChasing our tails

OpponentsLegislature

Focusing on programming

Outreach that highlighted activities and products

Setting a course and excellingScholarshipOutreach

Critical Evolutions:Moving from Planning to Programming

Programming

Page 11: Western Museum Association Power Point

Find your championsPick your low-hanging fruit

Minimal resourcesBuild partnershipsCollaborate

Document your achievementsDon’t be afraid of press

(e.g., Civil Beat)

Be great at what you do

Steps for Successful Implementation

Page 12: Western Museum Association Power Point

Examples of Our Fruit

Page 13: Western Museum Association Power Point

Results

Page 14: Western Museum Association Power Point

Hawaiian Heritage Research and Projects

Implementing the National Heritage Area Initiative

The Land Has a Story to Tell

Page 15: Western Museum Association Power Point

Cherokee

BLUE RIDGE

NATIONAL

HERITAGE AREA,

CHEROKEE

HISTORICAL

ASSOCIATION

Page 16: Western Museum Association Power Point

Historical Heritage

Our People… Our Place… Our Stories…

Living Cultural History

Page 17: Western Museum Association Power Point

Letting Our Landscapes Tell Their Stories

Page 18: Western Museum Association Power Point

Researching the Past

Page 19: Western Museum Association Power Point

To Share with the Future

Page 20: Western Museum Association Power Point

Provide research support

Provide outreach support

Provide programming support

We Focus on Partnerships

Page 21: Western Museum Association Power Point

Research Support

Page 22: Western Museum Association Power Point

Outreach Support

Page 23: Western Museum Association Power Point

Programming Support

Page 24: Western Museum Association Power Point

2010 Heritage EventsKing Kamehameha

Parade and Ho`olaule`a

PEWA (MAMo Gallery)Ka Himemi Ana105th Anniversary of

`Ahahui Ka`ahumanu`Ōiwi Journal Book

LaunchTaste of HelumoaAloha Festivals

Farm FairArt SpreeI Love Liliha FestivalWe Value Hawai`i –

Youth FestivalGirl FestFirst Friday (Gallery

Walk)Community Clean-upsFarmers Markets

Page 25: Western Museum Association Power Point

200 th anniversary of the unification of the kingdom

June 12th

Ho`olaule`a

Partnership with

KKCC, HCCC, and

Friends of `Iolani

Palace

Page 26: Western Museum Association Power Point

June 12th

Hawai`i Capital

Cultural Coalition

table at `Iolani

Palace during the

King

Kamehameha

Celebration

Ho`olaule`a

Page 27: Western Museum Association Power Point

King Kamehameha Day

Volunteers from

various

organizations

gather in front of

`Iolani Palace

before the Parade

Page 28: Western Museum Association Power Point

www.hawaiicapitalculture.org

[email protected]

Mahalo nui!A hui hou!

(See you next year in Honolulu)