The measure of stronger together

Impact, for us, isn't abstract. It's a student at the controls of a drone for the first time, a school on the podium, a partner at the table. Here's what that has added up to.

4
Core programs
Competition, camp, summit & internship
3
Years of competition
Cyber Forensics, 2024–2026
20+
Hawaiʻi schools represented
Across our programs
20+
Partners & sponsors
Industry, academia & government

What impact looks like

We don't just host events. We open doors — and we keep them open.

Every program is built to compound: a student who flies a drone at Ke Ala Hou returns to compete at Cyber Forensics, then steps into an internship, then mentors the next group coming up.

The numbers below are real — drawn from our competitions, camps, and the summit that brought the Pacific's leaders together.

Students competing at the Hawaiʻi Cyber Forensics Five-0 Challenge
$2,000Student prize pool
at the 2026 challenge

Cyber Forensics Five-0

Three years on the cyber range

Each year, students from across Hawaiʻi are thrust into a simulated cybercrime scene — securing vulnerable systems and racing the clock at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. The 2026 challenge spanned Open and JROTC divisions.

2026 · Open Division

  1. 1 Mid-Pacific Institute
  2. 2 Punahou School
  3. 3 Iolani School

2026 · JROTC Division

  1. 1 Punahou School
  2. 2 Aiea High School
  3. 3 Leilehua High School
Full results & sponsors
A drone navigating an obstacle course at the Ke Ala Hou STEM Camp
5Days of hands-on
project learning

Ke Ala Hou STEM Camp

From classroom to flight line in five days

An intensive program guiding Hawaiʻi high-schoolers through aeronautics, geospatial applications, data science, and coding — building critical thinking, problem-solving, and teamwork.

2024 camp results

  1. 1 Ewa Makai Middle School
  2. Honorable Mention — James Campbell High School
  3. Honorable Mention — Aiea High School
Inside the camp

Cooperation Summit

Nine voices, one Pacific

Leaders united technology, culture, and government to develop collaborative, culturally-informed solutions for digital equity and strategic resilience across Oceania.

Empowering Entrepreneurs & Digital Access

West Stringfellow & Ed Sun on modular learning and long-range WiFi for remote communities.

Women in Technology

Dr. Helen Turner & Dr. Martha Crosby on inclusive pathways and mentorship in STEM.

Strategic & Cyber Resilience

Rear Admiral Paul Becker & Dr. Terry Busch on competition and securing data environments.

Indigenous Education

Dr. Ku Kahakalau on Emergent Indigenous Online Education for Native Hawaiians.

Traditional Wisdom & Preparedness

Dr. Tusi Avegalio on resilience that is cultural, spiritual, and communal.

Food Sovereignty

Professor Kyle Stice on the rising Pacific farmer and sustainable agriculture.

Read the full recap

Across the islands

Schools on our floor

Students from these Hawaiʻi schools have competed, camped, and placed with PTCG.

Mid-Pacific InstitutePunahou SchoolIolani School Hanalani SchoolsAiea High SchoolLeilehua High School Ewa Makai Middle SchoolJames Campbell High SchoolRadford High School
I felt like everything was perfect — the drones, the code, and the activities were good and fun.
— A student, Ke Ala Hou STEM Camp
A student piloting a drone with a handheld controller

Help us grow it

Turn impact into momentum

Your support puts more students on the cyber range and more drones in the air — across more islands, every year.