ACPE's AAPI Cop
A Gathering of Spirits
Oahu, HI
Registration:
A $75 registration fee per CoP member:
ACPE Reimbursements:
1. Accommodations for four nights ($125 night, per member for lodging.
2. Meals: (ACPE meal per diems ($20 breakfast, $25 lunch, $40 dinner; tips not to exceed 20%, no alcohol is reimbursed or master billed.)
- 4 breakfasts
- 4 lunches
- 4 dinners
- 4 snacks
3. Excursion entry fees up to $100/member
Travel Expenses – Ground and Air:
Please remember ACPE does NOT reimburse for travel to/from CoP events (air, ground, or other).
Schedule
Monday, October 9
8:00 AM Breakfast
10:00 AM Talk Story w/ John Moody & Glenn Harada
1:00 PM Bishop Museum (~3 hours)
Evening Evening Debrief: Discussions about AAPI History
Tuesday, October 10
Breafast On own
9:00 AM Gather – Curriculum Discussions
11:00 AM – Noon Hula Lessons
Royal Hawaiian Center: 2201 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu
1:00 PM Hawaii State Art Museum (~2 hours)
or Iolani Palace
Dinner On own
Evening Sharing Culture
Wednesday, October 11
Breafast On own
9:00 AM Excursion Ideas: Plantation Village??
or, Care for the Care Givers Gathering
Late Afternoon/Evening Beach Gathering & Pot Luck Dinner
Concluding After dinner til 10 PM
Excursions are being planned to include family members (though the entry fee for our CoP members may be included in your registration). Some things we are looking into, and inquiries made include:
- Bishop Museum: Founded in 1889 by Charles Reed Bishop, in honor of his wife Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop—the last descendant of the royal Kamehameha dynasty—Bishop Museum houses the largest collection of Hawaiian and Pacific cultural artifacts and natural history specimens in the world.
- Iolani Palace: Iolani Palace is a living restoration of a proud Hawaiian national identity and is recognized as the spiritual and physical multicultural epicenter of Hawaii.
https://www.iolanipalace.org/visit/tours-admission/guided-tours/
- Hawaiian Plantation Village: The Village tells the story of life on Hawaii's sugar plantations (circa 1850-1950) and is composed of a museum and restored buildings and replicas of plantation structures, including houses of various ethnic groups and community buildings such as the plantation store, infirmary, bathhouse and manager's office. We share the story of Hawaii's many cultures: including Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Okinawan, Portuguese and Puerto Rican.