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University of Hawai`i at Mānoa

Professional Staff Recruitment

Our Communities

Johnson Hall Two adjoining buildings, Johnson Hall A and B, accommodates 191 residents in double rooms on three floors. Floors are accessible by stairs. Johnson Hall was originally built in 1958, one of the first residence halls constructed on the University of Hawai`i at Manoa campus! It closed its doors in Fall 2010 to undergo a $6.7 million reconstruction project that would include a redesign of its student rooms, bathrooms, public areas, exterior and basement.	International Gateway House International Gateway House was constructed in 1962 and houses 208 residents. It was the first co‐ed dormitory at UH and was originally designed to house graduate students in a suite‐style setting (2 rooms with an adjoining bathroom). Gateway House was taken off line in September 2011 for repairs and re‐opened in August of 2012. Residents of Gateway House reside in double-room suites with shared bathroom facilities. The Gateway Cafeteria is located in this hall.	Hale Wainani Hale Wainani was built in 1978, and houses 650 residents in a co‐educational setting. “Hale Wainani” means “House of Beautiful Water” in Hawaiian. Hale Wainani offers both a low-rise option as well as towers with one and two-bedroom units. The complex accommodates 650 students in two high-rise towers (13 and 14 stories) and two 3-story low-rise buildings. Units are accessible by stairs and elevators.
Hale Noelani Hale Noelani was built in 1977, and houses 524 residents in a co‐educational setting. “Hale Noelani” means “House of Heavenly Mist” in Hawaiian. Hale Noelani is a low rise apartment complex offering one and two-bedroom units. The complex accommodates 524 residents in five 3-story buildings. Units are accessible by stairs and elevators. The student lounge and open courtyard, barbeque and basketball court provide comfortable areas where residents can mingle with their fellow students.	Hale Laulima Hale Laulima was built in 1968 and replaced the original Hale Laulima. It has always been a coeducational facility; and currently houses 160 residents. Hale Laulima is a 4-story building accessible by stairs. It is located at the entrance to Manoa valley and provides a quiet and cool living environment, with quick and easy access to the Manoa Marketplace, a community library, and recreation center.	Hale Kahawai Hale Kahawai was built in 1964, and originally housed 140 women. “Hale Kahawai” means “house by the stream” in Hawaiian. After some re‐models, it now holds 156 residents and is a co‐educational facility. Hale Kahawai is a 4-story building accessible by stairs. It is located at the entrance to Manoa valley. Hale Kahawai provides a quiet and cool living environment, with quick and easy access to the Manoa Marketplace, a community library, and a recreation center.
Hale Anuenue Hale Anuenue was built in 1978, and originally served as housing for the Rainbow Warrior football team. It was turned over to Student Housing Services in the early 1990s, and currently houses 42 residents in single rooms. “Anuenue” means “rainbow” in Hawaiian. Hale Anuenue houses residents in double rooms on three floors accessible by stairs. This air-conditioned residence hall is less than two blocks from businesses ranging to restaurants, grocery stores, a copy center, and more!	Hale Aloha Towers Comprised of four 13-story buildings, each of the towers which make up the Hale Aloha complex are named for the flowers of four of the largest islands in the state. Lehua (Big Island), `Ilima (O`ahu), Mokihana (Kaua`i) and Lokelani (Maui) accommodate freshmen only. The Hale Aloha Cafeteria is located within the complex. The Hale Aloha towers are each named after the official flowers of the four most populous Hawaiian Islands.	Frear Hall In 1952, Frear Hall originally housed 144 women, and was named after Mary Dillingham Frear, who served on the Board of Regents for 23 years. In 2008, a “new” Frear Hall opened on the same site as the “old” Frear Hall; the new hall is coeducational and houses 810 residents. Frear Hall provides students with a housing option that combines community and independent living. Residents are able to choose from 4 different unit types, all of which have air conditioners. It is LEED silver certified.

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