Lahaina Families Frustrated Over Lack Of Child Care Options
The historic Maui town, which already suffered from a child care shortage, lost 255 licensed seats in the August wildfires.
The historic Maui town, which already suffered from a child care shortage, lost 255 licensed seats in the August wildfires.
The state says it has no “after action review” of the earlier blaze and if Maui County ever completed its version, it was never widely disseminated.
Maui police also said the number of people who have not been accounted for since the Aug. 8 fire dropped to seven.
Homeless people and those who can’t prove their eligibility are being told to leave as Safe Harbor program ends.
The risk of unprecedented fires is primarily due to poor land management, a plantation-era legacy.
Money raised for direct relief could end up being used for political candidates and activities.
The Hawaii governor also plans to distribute $1,200 to each adult affected by the Lahaina blaze.
Most of the stories about the people who perished in the Aug. 8 fire have focused on the circumstances of their death. We want to write about their lives.
Local businesses struggle to cope as visitor spending drops $15 million per day, economists say.
The latest suit targets top HEI leaders who said they believed the company had addressed environmental conditions in the field.