Hawaii Business Magazine

“Sandwich Isles Communications broke the law when it cut services to Hawaiian Homelands.”

Views expressed in this Hawaii State News update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 18 June 2024, 2036 UTC.

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6.18.2024
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Sandwich Isles Communications broke the law when it cut services to Hawaiian Homelands
Sandwich Isles Communications violated state laws and its obligations to its customers when it cut telephone and broadband services earlier this month without ample warning, according to testimony on Monday before the Hawai‘i Public Utilities Commission. Sandwich Isles’ President Al Hee was in the hot seat for much of Monday’s six-hour hearing. Civil Beat.

Department of Law Enforcement resuming evictions
The DLE says its resuming its enforcement of evictions following a two-month pause to review protocols after an eviction in Waiʻanae led to a violent twenty-hour standoff. Big Island Video NewsHawaii News NowKHON2.

Community activists grow concerned as RIMPAC nears
The 29th biennial Exercise Rim of the Pacific, or RIMPAC, is slated to run in and around the Hawaiian Islands starting June 27, but community activists gathered on Monday to call for the military to cancel the multinational exercise. KHON2. KITV4.

Lee Loy candidacy confirmed 
Hawai‘i Chief Election Officer Scott Nago ruled Monday that County Councilwoman Sue Lee Loy is eligible to run for the state House District 2 seat, which was vacated when Rep. Richard Onishi decided not to run for a seventh term. Tribune-Herald.

Illustration: Getty Images
HAWAII BUSINESS MAGAZINE
Why Your Company Should Embrace Mindfulness
This simple practice leads to stress reduction, improved decision-making and better interpersonal relationships… read more.
OʻAHU
FBI, police investigate possible ransomware attack on TheBus
The Honolulu Department of Transportation Services was still trying on Monday to determine the cause as well as the cure to restore its online, real-time schedules for TheBus and TheHandi-Van fleets. Star-Advertiser. Civil Beat. KHON2. Hawaii News Now.

Next phase of Skyline to be energized
In another major milestone, Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation energized another section of the Skyline route on June 17. This section covers tracks from Aloha Stadium Station to Middle Street. Hawaii News Now.

Late-night stabbing is latest high-profile violent crime in Ke’eaumoku Street area
Over the weekend since Friday, around the Ala Moana Center area, there were six reported cases of assault logged on HPD’s website; four of these were classified as simple assaults, and two as aggravated assaults. Star-Advertiser.

More homeowners are needed to join the push to restore Honolulu’s urban watersheds
A three-year project in East Oʻahu funded by NOAA is off to a “remarkable” start, administrator says. Civil Beat.

Trial to begin for ex-OCCC officer in 2016 murder, kidnapping case. 
A former Oahu Community Correctional Center training officer, indicted eight years ago on murder and kidnapping charges in the 2016 fatal shooting of his 66-year-old mother and kidnapping of a 48-year-old woman, made a last-minute request on Monday for a jury-waived trial in Oʻahu Circuit Court. Star-Advertiser.

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HAWAII BUSINESS MAGAZINE
Help Us Learn About Homeschooling in Hawaiʻi | Parent helping child with alphabet

We hope to speak with local students and parents who have decided to learn through home education. These stories will be part of an article for the September issue. Talk to us!

HAWAIʻI ISLAND
Keaukaha fight over land deed goes to state Supreme Court
A legal battle over a Keaukaha property, a century-old land deed, and the separation between church and state will go before the Hawaiʻi Supreme Court next week. Tribune-Herald.

Maunakea telescopes detect light from merging quasars
Astronomers have used a pair of Maunakea telescopes to shed light on one of the universe’s earliest stages of development. Tribune-Herald.

Aircraft come to Big Island as part of Hawai‘i Air National Guard fighter training exercise
The Hawai‘i Air National Guard’s 154th Wing conducted a fighter exercise at Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport at Keāhole on June 12. This National Guard Bureau training event, spanning two weeks, brought together over 1,000 participants from nine states and four service branches, providing combat training to joint and total-force units. Big Island Now.

Equipment in the center’s dry kitchens include an industrial scale potato peeler, a pineapple corer and meat grinder. | Photo: courtesy of Wahiawā ValueAdded Product Development Center
HAWAII BUSINESS MAGAZINE
Turning Local Crops into Lucrative Food and Beverage Startups 

The new Wahiawā Value-Added Product Development Center rents equipment and space for small businesses to ramp up production..read more.
MAUI COUNTY
Lahaina homes face 20% turnover in three years
A new report released Monday by the Hawai‘i Land Trust indicates that without intervention, Lahaina could see an estimated 6.5% of residential properties, totaling $122 million, change hands within a year. Over three years, that figure could rise to a 20% turnover in ownership, equating to at least $360 million. Star-Advertiser.

Lahaina fire victims could build temporary homes in the burn zone if this bill passes
A bill being considered by the Maui County Council on Friday could allow Maui fire victims to delay high home reconstruction costs while more swiftly returning to their scorched properties. The legislation would create a pathway for property owners to build temporary dwellings on their land for up to five years. Civil Beat.

New taxpayer-funded housing being built in Lahaina may no longer be needed
FEMA and the state are building 619 homes for fire survivors, but there are now fewer than 215 households still living in the emergency hotel program. Civil Beat.

KAUAʻI
Federal aid to help with recovery efforts on Kauaʻi after severe storms
On Monday, President Joe Biden declared the severe storms, flooding, and landslides in mid-April a major disaster. KHON2.

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kh6jrm@gmail.com

I am the retired news director of Pacific Radio Group stations on the Island of Hawaii. I am a retired Lt. Col., USAF Reserve. I am a FCC-licensed Amateur Radio Operator, holding the Amateur Extra Class License. I am a substitute teacher for the state of Hawaii Department of Education.

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