PREORDER 2027 Makahiki | DESK Calendar by Bujo Bae x Kaulana Mahina

PRE ORDER: FREE EXCLUSIVE STICKER WITH YOUR PURCHASE. PREORDER WILL BE SHIPPED IN 4 WEEKS FROM ORDER DATE (END OF OCTOBER)

WHEN TWO HILO MAMAS COME TOGETHER, MAGIC HAPPENS! We are super excited to announce the theme for this year’s Makahiki Calendar: Hawaiian Agroforestry!

For this year’s calendar, we teamed up with ʻO Makuʻu Ke Kahua, formerly connected with the Makuʻu Farmers Association and the organization behind the Makuʻu Farmers Market, to learn more about the plants growing in their agroforestry māla in Makuʻu, Puna.

• Approximately 8" Lx 5"W
• January to December 2027
• Monday (Pō'kahi) start
• Trifold stand
• Moon phases in 'Olelo Hawaii
• Matted cover
• Matte white coil
• Designed in Hawaii

More about the collaborative | Haunani Miyasako of KAULANA MAHINA | @kaulanamahina

Haunani Miyasato is the owner of Kaulana Mahina, which develops engaging educational resources for ʻOhana Hawaiʻi, offering enduring tools rooted in ancestral knowledge and modern-day science. Their products began with the Kaulana Mahina (moon calendars) in Hawaiian, which have become their signature offering. This has expanded to include children's books and ahupuaʻa maps. Additionally, they offer Mahina workshops, focusing on educating schools and organizations about the moon from a Hawaiian perspective. "Everything I create is something I wanted in my classroom," says Haunani. Raised in Puna, Hawai’i, Haunani is a dedicated mother, teacher, and steward of ʻĀina. With 15 years of experience as a kumu and curriculum developer, Haunani brings a wealth of knowledge and passion to her business. Haunani's commitment to preserving Hawaiian culture and enriching educational experiences reflects her deep-rooted passion for nurturing future generations. To check out Kaulana Mahina’s other products, visit her at WWW.KAULANAMAHINA.COM. Follow her on Instagram @KAULANA.MAHINA

ʻO Makuʻu Ke Kahua is a Native Hawaiian nonprofit organization established in 2019 to continue the work started by the Makuʻu Farmers Association. Today, they are probably best known for the Makuʻu Farmers Market held every Sunday, but their work extends far beyond the market. Their programs focus on community, culture, education, sustainability, and caring for the ʻāina.

One of those spaces is their māla, where they practice agroforestry.

Instead of growing just one crop in rows, agroforestry brings many different plants together to create a system that functions more like a forest. Each plant has a role. Some provide food, some create shade, some protect the soil, some return nutrients to the ʻāina, and some

Each page was curated and intentionally designed to make Native Hawaiian plants a part of your daily life.

DISCLAIMER Colors may vary depending on monitor settings, lighting, and/or photo quality of your device.

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