Who We Are
The Sugar Museum is a major source for information and education about the sugar industry on Maui and plantation culture. We keep Maui's sugar history alive! Serving as a memorial to early sugar pioneers and company founders Samuel T. Alexander and Henry P. Baldwin, the museum reflects the people, ethnic fabric, and cultural activities of the sugar plantation era on Maui. Our Education Program provides learning opportunities to students from Maui and abroad.
As an independent 501c3 non-profit organization, The Sugar Museum depends on a talented and versatile team of volunteers to make the museum all it can be.
What We Do
The Sugar Museum is a major source for information about the sugar industry and plantation life on Maui. Our mission is to preserve and present the history and heritage of the sugar industry, and the multi-ethnic plantation life it engendered.
Open to the public since July 1987, the nonprofit museum is a 1902 plantation manager's home. The archival collection is available to the public by appointment only. Outdoor exhibits include two steam engines that once powered sugar mills, and vintage farming machinery. Indoor galleries and exhibits include photos, audio and video, and artifacts. Our gift shop is in the former kitchen of the house, and includes interesting features, such as cupboards, a pantry, and teak drainboards.
Our Education Program, created in 1990, teaches school children about plantation life and how sugar is made. To date we have served over 60,000 students.
Details
| (808) 871-8058 ext. 808-871-8058 | |
| operations@sugarmuseum.com | |
| Holly Buland | |
| Assistant Director and Volunteer Coordinator | |
| https://www.sugarmuseum.com/team-3 |
