Skip to content

Kawela High School

The education level of Hilo citizens is very high relative to the national average among all cities (21.84%): 34.09% of adults in Hilo have a bachelor’s degree or even advanced degree. The per capita income in Hilo in 2018 was $34,678, which is middle income relative to Hawaii, and upper middle income relative to the rest of the US. This equates to an annual income of $138,712 for a family of four. However, Hilo contains both very wealthy and poor people as well. A relatively large number of people in Hilo telecommute to their jobs. Overall, about 8.52% of the workforce works from home. While this may seem like a small number, as a fraction of the total workforce it ranks among the highest in the country. These workers are often telecommuters who work in knowledge-based, white-collar professions. For example, Silicon Valley has large numbers of people who telecommute. Other at-home workers may be self-employed people who operate small businesses out of their homes.Hilo is also nautical, which means that parts of it are somewhat historic and touch the ocean or tidal bodies of water, such as inlets and bays. Quite often, nautical areas such as these attract visitors and locals who come to enjoy the scenery and various waterfront activities.

Hilo is a medium-sized coastal town (i.e. on the ocean, a bay, or inlet) located in the state of Hawaii. With a population of 44,186 people and ten constituent neighborhoods, Hilo is the fourth largest community in Hawaii.

Hilo is an extremely ethnically-diverse town. The people who call Hilo home describe themselves as belonging to a variety of racial and ethnic groups. The greatest number of Hilo residents report their race to be Asian, followed by White. Hilo also has a sizeable Hispanic population (people of Hispanic origin can be of any race). People of Hispanic or Latino origin account for 12.83% of the town’s residents. Important ancestries of people in Hilo include Portuguese, English, German, Irish, and French.
Housing costs in Hilo are among some of the highest in the nation, although real estate prices here don’t compare to real estate prices in the most expensive communities in Hawaii.

Castle High School is ranked 17th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Castle High School is 27%….Read More
Kauai High School is ranked 15th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Kauai High School is 44%. …Read MorePahoa High and Intermediate School is ranked 19th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Pahoa High…Read MoreHenry J Kaiser High School is ranked second within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Henry J Kaiser High…Read MorePresident William Mckinley High School is ranked eighth within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at President…Read More Kealakehe High School is ranked 13th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Kealakehe High School is…Read More Hilo High School is ranked 18th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Hilo High School is 25%. The…Read More Pearl City High School is ranked seventh within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Pearl City High School…Read More Kalaheo High School is ranked fifth within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Kalaheo High School is 59%….Read More Moanalua High School is ranked fourth within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Moanalua High School is…Read More Leilehua High School is ranked 14th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Leilehua High School is…Read More

Kahuku High and Intermediate School is ranked 20th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Kahuku High…Read More
Waiakea High School is ranked ninth within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Waiakea High School is 29%….Read More Aiea High School is ranked 12th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Aiea High School is 50%. The…Read More President Theodore Roosevelt High School is ranked first within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at President…Read MoreKalani High School is ranked third within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Kalani High School is 51%….Read MoreMililani High School is ranked sixth within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Mililani High School is…Read MoreKonawaena High School is ranked 16th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Konawaena High School is…Read More King Kekaulike High School is ranked 10th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at King Kekaulike High…Read More Admiral Arthur W Radford High School is ranked 11th within Hawaii. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement® coursework and exams. The AP® participation rate at Admiral…Read MoreWorks Here: This school was based on Hawaiian culture and values and created to teach it in an urban society. It did well by me as a student to help me balance myself in academics and ancestral knowledge. As an employee I can see the change that happened after I graduated and upon my return. Nowadays, times has progressed and technology has improved and adolescents are more in need of more personal connections. I have a greater desire and see a greater need for them to learn a balance between the two…. Read 16 reviews

Senior: At West Hawaii Explorations Academy (WHEA) learning is done through integrated, self-selected, hands-on projects with real world applications. The school has a project-based curriculum that emphasizes independent learning, technical writing, and building understanding through practical research. WHEA’s motto is “No child left indoors!”. Our classrooms were the summit of Mauna Kea, the outdoor shark tank in the middle of our campus, the botanical and agricultural gardens the students have planted and nurtured, and the coral reefs and alkaline ponds along Hawaii’s coast. Not only was that context extremely conducive to learning, but learning itself hardly ever had a dull moment, always relating to the real world, and constantly testing our greatest learning asset of all, our curiosity…. Read 26 reviews

How many high schools are in Hilo Hawaii?
In all, there are 8 public elementary schools, 2 public intermediate schools, 2 public high schools and 7 private schools in Hilo.
Parent: Feeling blessed that St. Joseph is an option here on the Big Island. Given that it’s a school on a neighboring island, our family is grateful for what’s in place and what the possibilities are here. There are opportunities to improve every curriculum, but it would be great to have a robust music, performing and fine arts program here instead of seeking outside programs in those areas. The administration is professional, friendly, humble, and the meeting parents is one of the best parts about having children attend this school. The teachers know the students, and the students don’t feel like a number. The school is near a police station, but it would be on my wish list to have better security measures in the most discrete way so that parents, faculty, staff, and most importantly, the children feel safe. The academics is rigorous but with a balance of ways to burn energy in fun ways through recess, gym, or through other positive outlets. Picking up, dropping off, and parking are great…. Read 24 reviewsSenior: University Laboratory School is a small public-charter school that is nearby the UH Manoa Campus. There are 8 required classes everyday (including art and music from 6-12 grade) and the average school day lasts from 7:45-3:15. I think that although the school day is long, it’s refreshing to be able to participate in different classes everyday. The curriculum is different and really depends on the teacher that you receive, but learning and experimenting is encouraged. There are many different ways to learn things and with the small classroom and grade levels, it’s easy to connect with other students and ask for help. The school has limited clubs and extra curricular activities, but as someone who loves to be involved, I’ve found myself busy with things since 6th grade. There are also many athletic opportunities for students…. Read 150 reviews

High School Junior: This school has been a great experience because they teach you and bring you more in touch with the Hawaiian culture. It is such a small school so you have a closeness with everyone. It’s is also good because by the time you graduate you’ll be fluent in two languages. The only bad thing is that since most of the people attending have been going there since kindergarten and are really close with one another; so being a new student is hard because you have to earn the trust of the class. After that it’s really nice and you create great friendships…. Read 3 reviews
Parent: First impressions matter. When we came to take ID photos, we were warmly greeted by each staff member. Right before classes started, we received emails from each teacher welcoming us to HTA and giving us their cell numbers if we needed help. In contrast, we came from a school where the teachers were not as available. On the first day of elementary classes, my son forgot his lunch. When I went to deliver it to the school, I was pleasantly shocked that the attendance clerk knew who I and my son was before I even told her our names. Brent was extremely shy in his previous school and had low grades but his teachers worked closely with him to be a confident, expressive and successful student within a short time. Ethan went though a tough time with the loss of two grandparents within two weeks and dealt with other hurts. His teachers gave their time, love, encouragement and humor. My kids felt valued by the staff from the time they talked and laughed with them. This is priceless!… Read 70 reviewsFeatured Review: Niche User says SEEQS is a really excellent school in terms of both academics and social-emotional climate. It seems like teachers really embrace students for who they are, the way they learn, and how they want to…Overall, I would highly recommend this school for anyone looking to push their student beyond the old ways of going to school and aim for a modern, progressive, and exciting new style of learning..Featured Review: Middle School Student says I have gone to VSAS for three years and I LOVE it! I always feel safe and my teachers are always very nice..

Niche User: I’ve attended this school ever since I’ve been in kindergarten and I have to say, this school really instilled the Hawaiian culture into me and I’m proud to call myself Hawaiian. From kindergarten you grow up with the same class so there’s this unbreakable bond between us students because we basically grew up together. Bullying has never been an issue, even if it has been the staff and faculty were quick to take control of that situation. The teachers get really involved in our education and are always there when we need them…. Read 21 reviews
Parent: My daughter attends preschool at Kua O Ka Lā and she absolutely loves it. Her teachers are amazing and the staff I’ve interacted with are so helpful and friendly. The school has been really great at being flexible and communicating during these tricky covid times. I am impressed by what my child is learning in class and I know that she feels supported and loved at school. So far, we have been so thankful for this school. We love Kua O Ka Lā…. Read 3 reviewsParent: Our son attended the Prep and our daughter the Preschool and we loved the school. The attention and care my son received from his teachers in the Prep was exceptional. The teachers are truly what makes this school such a good one. When we moved off island for work and attended a new school, we got constant feedback from our son’s new teachers about how well he was prepared and how ahead he is in school. It has been a few years since attending the Prep and my son is constantly asked to serve his new school in leadership roles through student council and mentoring programs (he helps other kids who need a boost academically). I truly believe it was because of his experience at The Prep that he is able to thrive in other places. Our experience with the Preschool was also awesome. The Nu’uanu play yard and the teachers are what makes Queen Emma so special. Teachers there truly love what they do and are dedicated to their students…. Read 47 reviews

Junior: As a student at Kamakau, I have been involved in so many projects and learning adventures. I have been gifted so many amazing opportunities that have taught me many different life lessons. The school itself isnʻt large so you know almost everybody which gives the school a family feel. It is a school that prepares you for anything life has to offer, including college readiness, career paths, and much more… Read 3 reviewsAlum: I have attended Hawaii Academy of Arts & Science Public Charter School from 5th grade until I graduated in 2017. What I loved about this school is the amount of care, love and aloha that is treated within the schools environment. I had wonderful teachers who made my education worth learning. I gained valuable knowledge and life skills through all my hard work as a student. I loved the diversity in how we learned from in the classroom to in nature. Kids will feel like they belong and be able to freely express their interest in learning…. Read 26 reviews

Where do the richest live in Hawaiʻi?
Hawaii Loa Ridge – Considered to be one of the most premier gated communities in Oahu, Hawaii Loa Ridge is located on the south shore of Oahu about 15 minutes away from Waikiki. Lavish homes have access to the best panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean and eastern Oahu.
Senior: Three years of my life have been spent at this school, but in that short time, I was taught fundamental values of life. Their hands-on activities give the students a chance to dive deep into their cultural roots, providing a solid connection between themselves and their ancestors. It has certainly given me a way to ground myself while building an academic reputation. Grand opportunities were provided by the school as well: free college classes, public speaking, student-led conferences, and more. If you’re looking for a way to further your indigenous and modern knowledge, Kanu o Ka ‘Āina is the school to attend…. Read 24 reviewsAlum: Kahuku is one of a kind. The whole community in and out of school is strong and are always there for each other. While the school might not look the greatest, the teachers are there making lifelong connections with their students. Our sports at Kahuku are one of the best, this year we won states in football. Kahuku highschool is known to be the pride of the North Shore and I would say it lives up to that reputation. After graduating a few weeks ago, I’m already going to miss it there but I’ll always be a Red Raider for Life!… Read 277 reviews

Senior: I have attended Ke Ana La’ahana since 7th grade. At first I was quiet and wasn’t as open as I am now. I didn’t come out of my shell until about 9th grade. I realized I could make friends and this school had a friendly environment. This school has electives and learning opportunities that are not found in other public schools. It’s different but different is good. Our school is like other big, small families…. Read 1 review
Parent: Ke Kula O Nawahiokalaniopuu Iki is a K-12 Hawaiian Language Medium/Immersion school that includes Hawaiian values and traditions in its education. The school is great not only because of the curriculum, but because of the students and staff. I have attended this school since I was in Kindergarten, and I am blessed to see the many changes of this school, and the positivity they bestow on the students. This school has gotten me ready for life after I leave this place, and I am proud to call this place like a second home…. Read 1 reviewOther: My experience with Kihei Charter School was amazing. They are really good, supportive, and helpful. The staff there they go above and beyond for the students. Even for me they were really supportive of my decision of keeping my baby in high school. They watched him while I was going classes and helping me throughout my mommy journey and being a student at the same time. Now I am in college along with my son they still support me and check in on me. They’re like my favorite teachers…. Read 89 reviews

Parent: Trinity Christian School was the total package: challenging academics, caring and engaged faculty and staff, healthy Christian environment, family-like atmosphere, character-building and fun extracurricular options. I feel my son could not have had a better educational and social experience. Because Trinity’s high school is organized by “house,” instead of by grade, my son had wonderful upper-classmen mentor him and had the opportunity to mentor the younger students, which was valuable in forming his maturity and leadership skills. A year later, he still has very strong relationships with school mates, younger and older, as well as many of the faculty. He was well prepared for college and is already moving into leadership roles as he begins his second year. This small school is a very big treasure!… Read 19 reviews
Niche User: Small school with caring teachers. Although still part of the Department of Education, being a charter school, with it’s own Board of Directors, makes this school more accountable than your “normal” public school…. Read 1 reviewNiche User: SEEQS is a really excellent school in terms of both academics and social-emotional climate. It seems like teachers really embrace students for who they are, the way they learn, and how they want to see themselves grow. The curriculum is not your everyday textbook-and-worksheet kind of class. Students are always engaged in challenging, thoughtful projects that help them learn about real-world issues. There are also a lot of opportunities for student to get out into the community by going on field trips, partnering with community organizations, and participating in volunteer work! Overall, I would highly recommend this school for anyone looking to push their student beyond the old ways of going to school and aim for a modern, progressive, and exciting new style of learning…. Read 18 reviews

Explore the best public schools serving your area based on rigorous analysis of key statistics and millions of reviews from students and parents using data from the U.S. Department of Education. Read more on how this ranking was calculated.Senior: I have been attending Connections since kindergarten and overall it is a good school. We are a charter and have a much smaller student populace than the other high schools, we see that as a positive and act like a big family…. Read 9 reviewsIn all, there are 8 public elementary schools, 2 public intermediate schools, 2 public high schools and 7 private schools in Hilo. The public schools are separated into 2 complexes, centered on the high schools.

Hilo, Hawaii is home to a number of educational institutions, including 2 post-secondary institutions, the University of Hawaii at Hilo and Hawaii Community College.
Kailua High is one of four public high schools on the windward side of Oahu and serves the neighborhoods of Kailua, Waimanalo and Maunawili, approximately 50,000 residents.As of the 2000 U.S. Census the U.S. Census Bureau defined the school as being in the Maunawili CDP, but as of the 2010 U.S. Census it was redefined as being in Kailua CDP.In 1955 Kailua opened on the current site of Kailua Intermediate School in the middle of Kailua Town. In 1962 Kailua moved to its present location 2 miles (3.2 km) away in the Pohakupu neighborhood.

Is Kailua High School a good school?
Kailua High School is an above average, public school located in KAILUA, HI. It has 797 students in grades 9-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 16 to 1. According to state test scores, 37% of students are at least proficient in math and 77% in reading.
Kailua High School is a four-year public high school located in the Kailua CDP, City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States on the island of O‘ahu. The school serves students grades 9 through 12.Hawaii Preparatory Academy on Hawaii island crossed the $30,000 threshold this past school year. For the coming fall, students in grades 9-12 will pay $32,500, which is up 6.6%.

Is Hilo Hawaiʻi expensive?
Housing is the most significant expense for most American households. The cost of living in a certain city takes into account both the price of rent and the price of a home. The average monthly rent in Hilo is $1,491, while home prices circle around $701,970. Thinking of moving?
Complicating that is an unexpected “disappearance” of around 6,000 students from both private and public schools during the COVID-19 pandemic, some apparently leaving for the mainland.

“Also, while tuition for the 2023- 24 school year will be $28,250, the true cost of an ‘Iolani education is $39,700. Every student attending ‘Iolani receives a hidden scholarship of $11,450,” Gennaula said.
The full Hawaii Association of Independent Schools survey of private school tuition rates statewide, including those for individual schools, can be seen at 808ne.ws/3OKkTzf.

How many high schools are on Hawaii?
Hawaii Department of Education contains 64 high schools.
At ‘Iolani the school’s Board of Governors “continues to place the value of an ‘Iolani education and the cost of tuition among its highest priorities,” Kim Gennaula, executive director of Advancement, said by email. “We are committed to making an ‘Iolani School education accessible to students by increasing financial aid at twice the rate of tuition increases. For the 2023-24 school year, we have budgeted nearly $8 million for financial aid to be awarded, equating to just over 10% of our operating budget.

While increases in the average tuition for Hawaii’s private schools statewide for this fall will be smaller than expected at about 2.3%, some prominent schools are raising their tuition by much more as they start to catch up with the past two years’ inflation and rate hikes that were delayed or cut back during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Hawaii private school that will charge the most, however, is Horizons Academy of Maui, at $50,400 for all grades, the same amount as the past school year. Horizons also is considered a special-purpose school in the survey; the Kihei school supports students with certain learning challenges, Bossert said. It bills itself on its website as “the only private, non-profit organization on Maui utilizing and implementing behavior analytic programs developed and overseen by a board certified behavior analyst.”

Does Hawaii have good high schools?
HONOLULU (KHON2) – NICHE has released its annual ranking of best public high schools in Hawaii. According to the website, some of the best public high schools in Hawaii are in Honolulu, Mililani and Waipahu.
Punahou School, for instance, “strives to balance the cost of tuition with necessary investments that enable our school to deliver the best educational experience possible for our students,” the school said in a statement emailed to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. “We recognize the sacrifices many families make to send their children to Punahou, which is why we provide more than $10 million each year in financial aid. In total, 22% of our students receive financial aid, with an average award of $11,600 per student based entirely on family need.”In a state where the cost of living is among the highest in the nation, the point at which rising private school tuition bills could price out a significant number of families has yet to be seen. Hawaii continues to post some of the largest proportions of students in private school, historically at around 15% to 18%, compared with the national average of about 10%.

What is the most expensive school in Hawaii?
Punahou School, above, is the fourth most expensive private school in the state with an annual tuition of $30,480. Horizons Academy of Maui tops the list at $50,400.
But among those at the high end, Punahou School is crossing the $30,000 tuition mark for the first time, the first nonspecialty private school on Oahu to do so. All grades at Punahou will charge $30,480 for the coming 2023-2024 school year — a 5.2% hike.

Variety School of Hawaii charges the most among Oahu’s independent schools, at $40,540 for all grades. But that school is considered a “special purpose school” in the survey, in that it specializes in serving students with such challenges as high-functioning autism, anxiety-related disorders, nonverbal learning disabilities, attention deficit disorders and mild to moderate cognitive delays, which requires specialized teachers, therapists and equipment.
Hawaii’s private schools over the past couple of dec­ades typically increased tuition rates around 3% to 5% a year, usually on pace with inflation, but during the height of the COVID-19 emergency in the 2020-2021 and 2021-2022 school years, private schools tended to delay or slow tuition increases, reluctant to add pressure on families struggling with pandemic-related financial troubles, he said.Tuition prices among the islands’ private schools are distributed roughly like a bell curve, with 64% charging between $6,000 and $17,999 per year for the 2023-2024 school year. And competition for a shrinking pool of students is among the factors causing many schools to keep increases low, said the association’s executive director, Philip J. Bossert.

Punahou School, above, is the fourth most expensive private school in the state with an annual tuition of $30,480. Horizons Academy of Maui tops the list at $50,400.

One Punahou mother says her family has been able to scrape by to keep her daughter at the renowned school in Makiki, but between inflation, rising tuition over the years and the added cost as her son also soon will be of school age, “I wonder now if the time will come when we won’t be able to do this,” she said. She asked to withhold her name because of fear of stigma for her children.The average annual tuition rose to $13,564 from $13,254, according to latest annual survey by the nonprofit Hawaii Association of Independent Schools. The median private tuition — the amount half of the 99 local private schools surveyed were above, and half were below — rose to $10,800 from $10,234, a 5.5% increase.

Private schools on the mainland still charge significantly more than their Hawaii counterparts. At Lakeside School in Seattle, widely considered comparable with major Hawaii private schools such as Punahou, ‘Iolani and Mid-Pacific, tuition this past year was $40,080. Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles will charge $46,900 this fall. The Dalton School in New York will charge $61,120.
Tuition rates are for 12th graders for 2023-2024, except where noted. The data is from the latest annual survey by the nonprofit Hawaii Association of Independent Schools.

Meanwhile, a federal tax credit known as Employee Retention Credit also has helped about 50 local private schools avoid passing heavier costs on to families, he said. “Almost $40 million has come into our private schools this past year for that, so maybe that cushion helped them keep the amounts lower, at least for this year,” he said.

A “baby bust” during the Great Recession of 2007-2009 means tens of thousands fewer school-age kids right now in Hawaii schools compared with five to 10 years ago, according to a Hawaii Association of Independent Schools analysis.
All grades at Mid-Pacific Institute will charge $29,745 next school year, and all grades at ‘Iolani School will charge $28,250, both increasing by about 4%.And an unusually high number of requests to start new private schools are also redistributing the islands’ student population. Over the past two years, 18 groups have applied with the association’s licensing arm, the Hawaii Council of Private Schools, to start their own schools, and eight so far have launched, Bossert said.

The benchmark for this category is based on the prices of family doctor visits and specialized services such as optometry. In Hilo, an optometry check-up costs around $158.00, while a dentist appointment is priced $130.72 on average.
Housing is the most significant expense for most American households. The cost of living in a certain city takes into account both the price of rent and the price of a home. The average monthly rent in Hilo is $1,491, while home prices circle around $701,970.

What is the rich area in Hilo?
Most expensive Hilo neighborhoodsHilo West.Hilo South.Kaumana / Pi’ihonua.Hilo Southeast.Wainaku.Ainaola Park.Waiakea / University of Hawaii at Hilo.Town Center / Pu’u’eo.
The cost of living calculator tells you how much money you need to maintain your current standard of living in a different city. The cost of living comparison is based on your income and the price of basic necessities such as housing, transportation or food in the two cities you selected. Use the calculator to find out what income you will need in a new city and how much more or less you’ll need to budget for basic expenses.The cost of living also takes median household income into account, so you can estimate how much more or less you could be earning in a new city by comparing it to the income in your current area. In Hilo, the median household income is $70,356.

What is the #1 high school in Hawaii?
Kaiser High School Kaiser High School is the #1 public school in Hawaiʻi! Out of more than 24,000 schools across the US, we are ranked as #558.
The cost of entertainment and everyday services is based on common expenses in each category. For a movie ticket in Hilo, you should budget around $11.17 a month. When it comes to personal services, a haircut usually goes for $16.44, while dry cleaning costs about $25.09.

Both owning and renting come with utility expenses. These costs include basic services such as energy and telecommunications. In Hilo, energy bills cost around $468.36 per month.
Transportation expenses depend on multiple factors, with fuel being the most important. A gallon of gas is priced around $5.73 in Hilo, while getting your tires balanced will run you about $88.91.

Food is the most important necessity and its cost varies around the country. This section includes the prices of everyday foods such as produce, meat and dairy. A bottle of milk costs about $3.90 in Hilo, a dozen eggs go for around $6.71 and a pound of potatoes circles around $4.91.
The cost of clothing tells you how much more or less money you need to buy basic items such as jeans, shirts or slacks in a new city. A men’s shirt costs around $43.29 here. Meanwhile, a pair of women’s slacks will set you back around $37.46.Whoo-hoo! According to US News and World Report Best High School Rankings, your Henry J. Kaiser High School is the #1 public school in Hawaiʻi! Out of more than 24,000 schools across the US, we are ranked as #558. Our overall scorecard is 96.86 out of 100. Of note, our Math and Proficiency Rank is tied for #1 in the Nation! This could not have been possible without our motivated Cougar student body, our incredible faculty, admin and staff, and of course our ever super supporting parents and guardians. Congratulations to all!

What district is Kailua High School?
Kailua High SchoolAddressSchool districtWindward DistrictPrincipalMrs. Francine HondaFaculty50.50 (FTE)
Kawela Bay is conveniently located just a short drive from Honolulu, making it easy to get to all the city’s amenities. But with its secluded location and tranquil atmosphere, you’ll feel like you’re miles away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Kawela Bay is also close to some of Oahu’s best hiking trails, as well as the world-famous Turtle Bay Resort.Dwell Hawaii’s team of knowledgeable industry experts represents the region’s finest properties. Whether you’re looking at buying or selling, contact Dwell Hawaii as Koa Cassady and his team ensure every client gets exactly what they are looking for.

So what’s the verdict? Are you ready to pack your bags and move to Kawela Bay? We can certainly understand if you are, it is pretty hard not to love living here. From the stunning views of the ocean, mountains, and lush greenery that surrounds us, to the beautiful homes with their open floor plans and lanais that let in the warm breeze and sound of waves crashing on the shore- everything about Kawela Bay just feels right. Hopefully, this blog has helped you to get a better feel for what life is like in this little piece of paradise. Mahalo!If you’re looking for a small but beautiful beach, Kawela Bay in Hawaii is the perfect spot. The shallow areas make it perfect for swimming with small kids, and the lack of crowds means you can enjoy the amazing sunsets in peace. Plus, the area is popular with snorkelers and kayakers, so there’s plenty to do if you’re looking for a little adventure. Whether you’re looking to relax or explore, Kawela Bay is the perfect place to enjoy all that Hawaii has to offer.

Kawela Bay is home to a variety of restaurants, cafes, and bars, as well as food trucks and street vendors. Whether you’re in the mood for fresh seafood, Hawaiian specialties, or just a quick bite, you’re sure to find something to suit your taste. Some of the local’s favorites include are included below.
Kawela Bay on the island of Oahu is a breathtaking crescent-shaped beach flanked by lush green hills. The calm waters and gentle waves make it a perfect spot for swimming, stand-up paddleboarding, and kayaking. And the views! Whether you’re watching the sunrise or sunset, the colors of the sky reflect off the water in a truly stunning display. With its breathtaking ocean scenery and tranquil atmosphere, Kawela Bay is the perfect place to relax and enjoy Hawaii’s natural beauty.Are you thinking of making the move to Hawaii? If so, consider Kawela Bay on Oahu’s North Shore. This beautiful community is surrounded by stunning beaches and offers a relaxed, resort-like atmosphere. You’ll love the incredible views and easy access to all the amenities Oahu has to offer. Throughout this blog, we will go over some of the many reasons Kawela Bay is such a desirable place to put down roots.

Sunset at Turtle Bay – As the sun sets over Turtle Bay Resort on Oahu’s legendary North Shore, guests can enjoy a casual dinner and cocktails at Sunset at Turtle Bay Restaurant. The open-air restaurant overlooks the pristine beach and offers stunning views of the ocean and nearby palm trees. The menu features a variety of local favorites, such as fresh fish tacos and crispy calamari.In addition, Kahuku High & Intermediate School is known for its strong sense of community, with students and staff working together to support one another. As a result, Kahuku High & Intermediate School is a wonderful place to learn and grow.When moving to a new area, one of the first things parents consider is the quality of schooling options. Kawela Bay is served by the highly-rated Hawaii Department of Education. Two of the most highly recommended schools in the area are listed below.

Kahuku Elementary School is a public school located on the Hawai’ian island of Oahu. The school is part of the Hawai’i Department of Education and serves students in grades K-6. The 4.5-acre campus is situated in the town of Kahuku, near the North Shore beaches.
Guests can also sample handcrafted cocktails made with premium rum, vodka, and whiskey. In addition to its great food and drinks, Sunset at Turtle Bay Restaurant also offers live music and entertainment. From acoustic guitarists to hula dancers, there is always something happening at this popular spot on Oahu’s North Shore.Kahuku High & Intermediate School is part of the Windward District on the island of Oahu. The school serves grades 7-12 and is known for its academic excellence, with many graduates going on to succeed in college and beyond. The school is also home to a highly successful athletics program, with several state championships in both team and individual sports.

Off The Lip – Off The Lip is the hidden gem of Kahuku, HI. This restaurant is known for its homemade kombucha and engaging live entertainment. But what really sets Off The Lip apart is its food. All of the dishes are pleasing to the eye and taste even better.

The bay is also home to a variety of marine life, making it a popular spot for snorkeling and swimming. beachgoers can also enjoy picnicking, sunbathing, and fishing. In addition, the bay is adjacent to one of Oahu’s best hiking trails, making it a great place to explore the island’s natural beauty.Turtle Bay Golf Course is an absolute must-see for any golf enthusiast. Nestled on the breathtaking coastline of Kawela Bay, Oahu, the course offers two championship courses that are sure to challenge even the most experienced player.