ZOOM with us!

It has been encouraging to see the enthusiastic response from so many of you expressing interest in the future of the ‘Awapuhi Labyrinth. Knowing that there are individuals and organizations keen on preserving and maintaining this beloved space for the community’s enjoyment is truly heartwarming. It’s a testament to the significance and value the labyrinth holds for so many, and I feel optimistic about the Labyrinth continuing to serve as a source of solace, reflection, and connection for years to come. 

Could you be one of those involved?

To provide you with an opportunity to ask any questions you may have related to the Proposal to Purchase the ‘Awapuhi Labyrinth submission process, or simply to connect you with others who are eager to take the lead and may be looking for collaborators, we are hosting a Zoom Q&A session. During this session, we will address any inquiries you may have and provide clarification on the submission requirements.

Here are the details for the Zoom Q&A session:

Date: Wednesday, March 13th

Time:

  • Noon HST (Hawai‘i Standard Time)
  • 3:00 PM PDT (Pacific Daylight Time)
  • 6:00 PM EDT (Eastern Daylight Time)

To join the Zoom meeting, simply click on the following link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88033740748?pwd=WUlZZXZKKys1aEdCTlQ1ZEtlaEo0dz09

We encourage all interested parties to attend this session to ensure a clear understanding of the proposal submission process and requirements.

If you have any questions beforehand or if you’re unable to attend the session but would like to submit questions in advance, please feel free to email deborah@rhythmfullcircle.com. A recording will be available upon request after the call.

Mahalo nui loa, and we look forward to seeing you at the Zoom Q&A session.

About Deborah

My name is Deborah Masterson; I am the caretaker of the ‘Awapuhi Labyrinth on the Big Island of Hawai‘i. I'm also a certified advanced TaKeTiNa Rhythm teacher. My fascination with the mystery and power of rhythm was ignited when in 1988 I attended a Samulnori concert. For many years, I concentrated on Korean percussion and dance, both in Honolulu and in Korea. Over the intervening years, my explorations have included West African dundun, Afro-Cuban and Congolese congas, dumbek, frame drum, and classical Indian music. But these days I am into painting! Click on ART! in the main menu.
This entry was posted in what's new?. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a comment