Partner organizations propose events in the Hoʻākea portal. This covers the whole submission, from signing in to clicking Submit for Review.

Before you start: your user account must be linked to your partner organization. If you can’t create an event, or you don’t see your organization, contact support.

Step 1: Open the site and sign in

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  1. On the Hoʻākea home page, click the compass icon in the top corner to reach the login page.
  2. Choose the button that matches your account:
    • HIDOE Teacher/Staff Login, if you’re a Hawaiʻi Department of Education teacher or staff member.
    • HIDOE Registered Partner, for all partner members. Sign in with your email and password.
Hoʻākea home page with the compass icon in the top right of the header.
The compass icon in the top corner takes you to the login page.
Sign in panel showing the HIDOE Teacher/Staff Login and HIDOE Registered Partner buttons.
Partners use HIDOE Registered Partner.

Step 2: Go to Events

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  1. Click Events, either in the left sidebar or the Events card on the dashboard.
  2. On the Events page, click + New Event in the top right.
Dashboard with Events highlighted in the left sidebar and in the Quick Links cards.
Either route works.
Events list page with the + New Event button highlighted in the top right.
The + New Event button sits above the events list.

Step 3: Create the event

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  1. Enter the Event Name.
  2. Choose your Program Partner, your own organization, marked (yours).
  3. Set the Fiscal Partner only if a different organization is billing for the event. Otherwise leave it as Same as program partner.
  4. Click Create Event.

You’ll land on the new event, which starts in Proposed status. Nothing goes to the Hoʻākea team until you submit it in step 8.

New Event dialog with Event Name, Program Partner and Fiscal Partner fields and a Create Event button.
Your own organization is labelled “(yours)” in the Program Partner list.

Step 4: Fill in the event details

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The details card opens in edit mode.

  1. Enter the Start Date and End Date.
  2. Pick the Location and Activity Type from their dropdowns.
  3. Check the Event Title, then write the Short Description.
  4. Click Save.

The Short Description is internal at this stage. The public-facing write-up is done later, after the event, in the Impact Report.

Event Details card in edit mode with partner chips, date, location, activity type, title and short description fields.
Partners listed here can edit the event and view its billing.

Step 5: Budget sheet

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You don’t create this one. When the event is created, a budget file is generated in Google Sheets and shared with you automatically.

  1. Give it a few moments to appear on the Budget card.
  2. Click Open to edit to open the file in Google Sheets.
  3. Make your edits there. Your changes save in Google; nothing extra to do here.
Budget card showing a preview of the budget worksheet with Open in Google Sheets and Open to edit buttons.
The card previews the sheet. Open to edit takes you into Google Sheets.

Step 6: Upload the HCE certificate

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Every event needs a Hawaiʻi Compliance Express certificate. You can’t submit for review without one.

  1. Go to the Hawaiʻi Compliance Express card.
  2. Choose your certificate file and upload it.

The certificate must be dated within 30 days of the event being approved and billed, so you may be asked for a newer one when the quote is created. Download your most current certificate from Hawaiʻi Compliance Express.

Hawaii Compliance Express card marked Required, reading No certificate uploaded yet.
The card stays flagged as Required until a certificate is uploaded.

Step 7: Rosters and flyer

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These two cards only appear if your organization isn’t on the HIDOE price list. If your org is on the price list, skip this step.

  1. Student Roster. Click Open the roster folder and add at least one roster file to the Google Drive folder.
  2. Flyer. Choose your file and click Upload flyer. You can add more than one.

Never upload student information to this site. Rosters go in the Google Drive folder, not on the event page.

Student Roster card showing no rosters uploaded yet and an Open the roster folder button.
The roster count updates once files land in the Drive folder. Use Refresh if it lags.
Flyer card with a Choose File control and an Upload flyer button.
Flyers upload straight to the event page.

Step 8: Check the status bar and submit

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The status bar at the bottom of the event page tracks everything you still need. Click the items left pill to expand the Before you can submit checklist. Typical items:

  • Start and end dates
  • Location
  • Short description
  • Hawaiʻi Compliance Express certificate
  • Budget sheet connected
  • Roster folder with at least one file, and the event flyer (only if you’re not on the price list)

When every item has a green check, click Submit for Review.

Before you can submit checklist with four red crosses and one green check, above a status bar reading Proposed, 4 items left, and Submit for Review.
The Submit for Review button stays greyed out until the list is clear.

Step 9: After you submit

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The event moves to Submitted for Review and the Hoʻākea team reviews it, working with the superintendent’s office to get it approved. You’ll be notified by email as the status changes.

For the full picture of what happens next, see The Lifecycle of a Hoʻākea Event.

Step 10: The “ready to start services” email

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Once the event is approved and you’re clear to begin, the portal sends you a Ready to start services email. Click View event in the email to open the event in the portal.

Ready to start services email with a Hoʻākea header, the event name, a note that the event is approved and services can begin, and a View event button.
This email is your green light to begin services.

It’s an automated message, so don’t reply to it. If you need something, open the event or contact support.

After the event happens, you’ll come back to complete the Impact Report: participant counts, photos, the public description, and total expenditures. That’s a separate step, not part of this submission.

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