Aloha, My name is Micah, and I’m a double major in Psychology and Human Development/Family Studies. My goal is to become a clinical psychologist, and my heart is fully in mental health - not just studying it, but being present for others through it.
I’m proud to be CERENE’s first Mental Health Ambassador. In this role, I'll focus on creating space for honest conversations, empathy, and support. I’m passionate about mental health because I know how deeply it impacts every part of a person’s life. I believe that listening to others and understanding their stories is where real connection, and real change begins.
I'm still learning, growing, and finding my voice, but I’m excited to keep showing up for others however I can.
Feel free to email me: mtutu@hawaii.edu
Mahalo Nui,
Micah, CERENE Mental Health Ambassador
To gather community input for the Climate Action Plan (CAP) update, the City and County of Honolulu's Office of Climate Change, Sustainability and Resiliency (CCSR) is hosting ten in-person workshops, one in each City Council district. These workshops are designed to engage a broad cross-section of the community—particularly kūpuna (elders), keiki (children), Native Hawaiians, and communities most impacted by climate change.
About the Kaiwi Mauka Lands
Since 2005, restoring Kaiwi Mauka has been part of Livable Maunalua Hui’s mission. Inspired by our Save Sandy Beach mentors, we helped form the Kaiwi Coalition to protect and care for this special area.
In 2015, with strong community support and help from The Trust for Public Land, we successfully preserved the last 182 acres of open space between Kalama Valley and Makapuʻu.
Since then, we've been learning from the land and community—restoring native plants, building trails, and hosting annual guided hikes through our Kaiwi Mauka Explorations.
Starting March 2025, we’re excited to offer biweekly volunteer days to continue this important work.
Learn more and join us at www.lhkh.org
Mahalo nui loa,
Kaiwi Coalition – Livable Maunalua Hui