- 
  
  George Helm Was born on a homestead land in Kalama`ula on Moloka`i
 - 
  
  at the age of fifteen, he received an athletic scholarship to attend St. Louis High school on Oahu.
 - 
  
  He dropped out of school to get a job.
 - 
  
  this organization fought to gain access to mountains and beaches that had been off limits to the public for years
 - 
  
  nine men made their way by sea, to the island of Kahoolawe and landed safely. They were arrested by the Coast Guard minutes after arrival.
 - 
  
  sixty-five people were allowed on the island of Kahoolawe to perform religious ceremonies
 - 
  
  George joined the Protect Kaho`olawe Ohana (PKO)
 - 
  
  George and PKO members marched to the state capitol, where they gathered in a circle to pray in a peaceful demonstration. There they displayed the unity of the “stop the bombing” movement
 - 
  
  In a unprecedented event. George spoke to the state house legislature, something that had never been done before,
 - 
  
  George deceided to take his requests to Washington D.C. and to meet with President Jimmy Carter
 - 
  
  The PKO planned a landing of Kahoolawe for February 20, 1977.
 - 
  
  they tryed and make contact with the two members on the island.
 - 
  
  George Helm, Kimo Mitchell, and Billy Mitchell (no relation to Kimo) left Kihei for Kahoolawe
 - 
  
  He dissapeared at sea to High surf
 - 
  
  President George Bush ordered that bombing be stopped on Kaho`olawe
 - 
  
  President Bill Clinton signed “The Apology Bill” or Public law 103-50, which acknowledged that the United States Government participated in an illegal overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
 - 
  
  twenty years after his disappearance. George received a Na Hoku Hanohano Award, from the Academy of Recording Arts for his contribution to Hawaiian music.
 - 
  
  the United States Navy completed the hand over of Kahoolawe to the state of Hawaii.