Hawaii Star Visitor Sanctuary; June 27 Dedication /Lava Flow (short)..
The First Hawaiians are reported to be the Mu people who inhabited a continent here in the Pacific called Lemuria which sank due to volcanic activity or seismic activity allegedly caused by an Atlantean attack (Cambodian Kosol Ouch). These people annually celebrated the rising of the Pleiades on the Horizon every October or November (Makahiki) and were a very Peaceful people.
The original continent extended from Easter Island in the Southeast to the Fiji Islands in the Southwest, and North past the present-day Hawaiian Islands..(Kapuna Alex Pua'a). Those that fled North became the Hawaiians while others became the Mayans (Hale Makua), the First Peoples of the Americas, and to some extent the Malaysians, Micronesians, and the SE Asians.
The Polynesians came later to Hawaii and their place of origin is reported to be from the Sirius star system...(Kupuna Hale Makua). The ET Dolphin and Whale nations originally came with them. Probably first evolving in the area of possibly the Red Sea, where they succumbed to the influence of the Annunaki and developed their Bloodline royalty protocols, their god and goddess idolatry, and their Warlike traditions.
When they reached the area of the Pacific, they Practiced this Aggressive tradition waging wars on the remnants of the Mu civilization and eventually conquered this whole area.
They called the Mu people Manahunes (Small Power) because they were not big warriors like themselves ...Until...they met the Mu people of Molokai.
These families lined up and forced the Polynesians backwards merely by the vibrations from their Chants. All the Polynesian spears even bounced off an invisible wall (it is reported in story legend). In the end, they had to bow to the Mu people of Molokai (and learn a little of their secret Peaceful ways); an island never violently conquered by them.
Today there is still a community of about 60 Mu people living on the island of Kauai.
****************************************************
RE. the HSVSanctuary:
Preparation for the First Contact/ PUBLIC Diplomatic Relations with an independent Neutral Citizen-based government has been initiated in Kalapana, Hawaii. Uncle Robert Keli'iho'omalu has requested Assistance from the Star Relatives and Friends for the Successful return of the Hawaiian Kingdom by the U.S. government who overthrew the Kingdom by force in 1893...(See the 1993 Apology Bill by Bill Clinton).
On the very Day of the dedication ceremony for the Hawaii Star Visitor Sanctuary, the start of his Request seemingly was answered when the Pu'u O'o Crater erupted with Lava..whereby a spacecraft was seen arising from that vicinity that early evening and later returned to provide a small wobble dance before vanishing. Two and one-half months later, the GUIDED Flow of that initial eruption guardingly portends to surround the Sanctuary with about 500 square miles of independent land. This area was to be a self sustainable sanctuary with advanced xdimensional technology being taught, and FIRST CONTACT was to be made with the independent and neutral Lawful Hawaiian Government and a forcefield barrier was to be erected around this land barrier perimeter. The U.S. Federal corporation would not be allowed in...unless they welcomed this endeavor wholeheartedly.
This Flow finally ended (Halted) in November 2014 and the reasoning information that was reported (channeled by an Ascended Being Incarnate of Pleides origin) ...was that ...IF... First Contact occurred with the LHG, and a protective barrier was established ...an Intergalactic war would be started by the Extra-dimensional (-xterrestrial) Malevolents.
In 2017 it was reported that the Ancients (aka Sphere Beings) have made their Presence known...supposedly implementing a barrier around the earth preventing any extra-dimensional beings from entering or leaving the Earth's energy field. Also all the Non-terrestrial backers of the most ruthless sections of Finance capital have been quarantined elsewhere .
Donald Trump was suppose to be the instrument to negate all the historic malevolence created by the Cabaal, create Peace on earth ; and bitcoin was to be the benevolent AI to negate Central Banking.. Whitehats still seem to hold this view
In 2018 the second great effort at Full Disclosure was identically attempted in Paradise, California and somewhat were succeeding when Fire and Sword was unleashed on them (with laser weaponry). This time, the Malevolents carried out their original threat..indicating their actual strength and seemingly calling the bluff of the Benevolents.
Thus discernment of all is critical in the present and the European Pendar elite and the Asian Dragon societies must be combatted and eliminated with some very very Tough Love. This analysis goes contrary to the Whitehat scenario that all is hunky-dory and the Cabal/Deep State has been compromised.
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAIʻI: Indigenous Agriculture | Program
Hawaiʻi grows only 10 to 13 percent of the food consumed in the Islands. The State is pushing to double local production by 2020. A new study suggests that Hawaiʻi consider applying traditional Native Hawaiian agricultural practices and principles as a solution – especially with increased threats caused by climate change.
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAI‘I: Maui Mayor | Kaua‘i Mayor
In a special two-hour edition, INSIGHTS will assemble leading candidates in two major Mayoral races.
–At 8:00 pm, it’s the forum for Maui County Mayor. Voters on Maui, Moloka‘i and Lāna‘i will elect a new Mayor for the first time in eight years. Current County Councilmembers Elle Cochran and Don Guzman and former Councilmember Mike Victorino are among the candidates who want the job.
–In the second hour, beginning at 9:00 pm, the forum features candidates for Kaua‘i County, where voters will elect a new Mayor for the first time in a decade. County Councilmembers Derek Kawakami, Mel Rapozo, JoAnn Yukimura and County Parks Director Leonard Rapozo are among candidates running for this office.
Kauai - Hawaii Our Trip Video 2 Buddy Huggins
Kauai -Hawaiian: is geologically the oldest of the main Hawaiian Islands. With an area of 562.3 square miles (1,456.4 km2), it is the fourth largest of the main islands in the Hawaiian archipelago, and the 21st largest island in the United States. Known also as the Garden Isle, Kauaʻi lies 105 miles (169 km) across the Kauaʻi Channel, northwest of Oʻahu. This island is the site of Waimea Canyon State Park.
The United States Census Bureau defines Kauaʻi as Census Tracts 401 through 409 of Kauaʻi County, Hawaiʻi, which is all of the county except for the islands of Kaʻula, Lehua, and Niʻihau. The 2010 census population of Kauaʻi (the island) was 67,091,[5] with the largest town by population being Kapaʻa.
Island facts
Some of Kauaʻi's feral chickens at Lydgate Beach Park
Hawaii Standard Time is observed on Kauaʻi year-round. During DST, for example, the time on Kauaʻi is three hours behind the West Coast of the United States and six hours behind the East Coast.[15]
The city of Līhuʻe, on the island's southeast coast, is the seat of Kauaʻi County and the second largest city on the island. Kapaʻa, on the Coconut Coast (site of an old coconut plantation) about 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Līhuʻe, has a population of nearly 10,000, or about 50% greater than Līhuʻe. Waimea, once the capital of Kauaʻi on the island's southwest side, was the first place in Hawaiʻi visited by British explorer Captain James Cook in 1778.
Kauaʻi is home to thousands of wild chickens, who have few natural predators. Kauaʻi's chickens originated from the original Polynesian settlers, who brought them as a food source. They have since bred with European chickens that have gotten free from farms and cock-fighting breeders.
Kauaʻi is home to the U.S. Navy's Barking Sands Pacific Missile Range Facility, on the sunny and dry western shore.
HF (shortwave) radio station WWVH, sister station to WWV and WWVB in Ft. Collins, Colorado, is located on the west coast of Kauai about 5 km south of Barking Sands. WWVH, WWV and WWVB are operated by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology, broadcasting standard time and frequency information to the public.
The Kauaʻi Heritage Center of Hawaiian Culture and the Arts was founded in 1998. Their mission is to nurture a greater sense of appreciation and respect for the Hawaiian culture. They offer classes in Hawaiian language, hula, lei and cordage making, the lunar calendar and chanting, plus trips to cultural sites.
Tourism is Kauaʻi's largest industry. In 2007, 1,271,000 people visited Kauaʻi. The two largest groups were from the United States (84% of all visitors) and Japan (3%).[12] As of 2003, there were a total of approximately 27,000 jobs on Kauaʻi, of which the largest sector was accommodation/food services (26%, 6,800 jobs) followed by government (15%) and retail (14.5%), with agriculture accounting for just 2.9% (780 jobs) and educational services providing just 0.7% (183 jobs).[13] In terms of income, the various sectors that constitute the visitors industry accounted for one third of Kauai's income.[13] On the other hand, employment is dominated by small businesses, with 87% of all nonfarm businesses having fewer than 20 employees.[13] As of 2003, Kauaʻi's unemployment rate was 3.9%, compared to 3.0% for the entire state and 5.7% for the United States as a whole; and, Kauaʻi's poverty rate was 10.5%, compared to the State's 10.7%.[13]
As of mid-2004, the median price of a single-family home was $528,000, a 40% increase over 2003. As of 2003, Kauaʻi's percentage of home ownership, 48%, was significantly lower than the State's 64%, and vacation homes were a far larger part of the housing stock than the State-wide percentage (Kauaʻi 15%, State 5%).[13]
In the past, sugar plantations were Kauaʻi's most important industry. In 1835 the first sugar plantation was founded on Kauaʻi and for the next century the industry would dominate the economy of Hawaii.[14] Most of that land is now used for ranching.[12] Kauaʻi's sole remaining sugar operation, the 118-year-old Gay & Robinson Plantation plans to transform itself into a manufacturer of sugar-cane ethanol.[12]
Land in Kauaʻi is very fertile and is home to many varieties of fruit and other crops. Guava, coffee, sugarcane, mango, banana, papaya, avocado, star fruit, kava and pineapple are all cultivated. Support Me Here At This Link
Kauai - Hawaii Our Trip Laura and Buddy Huggins
Kauai -Hawaiian: is geologically the oldest of the main Hawaiian Islands. With an area of 562.3 square miles (1,456.4 km2), it is the fourth largest of the main islands in the Hawaiian archipelago, and the 21st largest island in the United States. Known also as the Garden Isle, Kauaʻi lies 105 miles (169 km) across the Kauaʻi Channel, northwest of Oʻahu. This island is the site of Waimea Canyon State Park.
The United States Census Bureau defines Kauaʻi as Census Tracts 401 through 409 of Kauaʻi County, Hawaiʻi, which is all of the county except for the islands of Kaʻula, Lehua, and Niʻihau. The 2010 census population of Kauaʻi (the island) was 67,091,[5] with the largest town by population being Kapaʻa.
Island facts
Some of Kauaʻi's feral chickens at Lydgate Beach Park
Hawaii Standard Time is observed on Kauaʻi year-round. During DST, for example, the time on Kauaʻi is three hours behind the West Coast of the United States and six hours behind the East Coast.[15]
The city of Līhuʻe, on the island's southeast coast, is the seat of Kauaʻi County and the second largest city on the island. Kapaʻa, on the Coconut Coast (site of an old coconut plantation) about 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Līhuʻe, has a population of nearly 10,000, or about 50% greater than Līhuʻe. Waimea, once the capital of Kauaʻi on the island's southwest side, was the first place in Hawaiʻi visited by British explorer Captain James Cook in 1778.
Kauaʻi is home to thousands of wild chickens, who have few natural predators. Kauaʻi's chickens originated from the original Polynesian settlers, who brought them as a food source. They have since bred with European chickens that have gotten free from farms and cock-fighting breeders.
Kauaʻi is home to the U.S. Navy's Barking Sands Pacific Missile Range Facility, on the sunny and dry western shore.
HF (shortwave) radio station WWVH, sister station to WWV and WWVB in Ft. Collins, Colorado, is located on the west coast of Kauai about 5 km south of Barking Sands. WWVH, WWV and WWVB are operated by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology, broadcasting standard time and frequency information to the public.
The Kauaʻi Heritage Center of Hawaiian Culture and the Arts was founded in 1998. Their mission is to nurture a greater sense of appreciation and respect for the Hawaiian culture. They offer classes in Hawaiian language, hula, lei and cordage making, the lunar calendar and chanting, plus trips to cultural sites.
Tourism is Kauaʻi's largest industry. In 2007, 1,271,000 people visited Kauaʻi. The two largest groups were from the United States (84% of all visitors) and Japan (3%).[12] As of 2003, there were a total of approximately 27,000 jobs on Kauaʻi, of which the largest sector was accommodation/food services (26%, 6,800 jobs) followed by government (15%) and retail (14.5%), with agriculture accounting for just 2.9% (780 jobs) and educational services providing just 0.7% (183 jobs).[13] In terms of income, the various sectors that constitute the visitors industry accounted for one third of Kauai's income.[13] On the other hand, employment is dominated by small businesses, with 87% of all nonfarm businesses having fewer than 20 employees.[13] As of 2003, Kauaʻi's unemployment rate was 3.9%, compared to 3.0% for the entire state and 5.7% for the United States as a whole; and, Kauaʻi's poverty rate was 10.5%, compared to the State's 10.7%.[13]
As of mid-2004, the median price of a single-family home was $528,000, a 40% increase over 2003. As of 2003, Kauaʻi's percentage of home ownership, 48%, was significantly lower than the State's 64%, and vacation homes were a far larger part of the housing stock than the State-wide percentage (Kauaʻi 15%, State 5%).[13]
In the past, sugar plantations were Kauaʻi's most important industry. In 1835 the first sugar plantation was founded on Kauaʻi and for the next century the industry would dominate the economy of Hawaii.[14] Most of that land is now used for ranching.[12] Kauaʻi's sole remaining sugar operation, the 118-year-old Gay & Robinson Plantation plans to transform itself into a manufacturer of sugar-cane ethanol.[12]
Land in Kauaʻi is very fertile and is home to many varieties of fruit and other crops. Guava, coffee, sugarcane, mango, banana, papaya, avocado, star fruit, kava and pineapple are all cultivated. Support Me Here At This Link
Kauai
Kauaʻi or Kauai (/kə.ˈwaɪ.iː/; Hawaiian: [kɔuˈwɐʔi]) is geologically the oldest of the main Hawaiian Islands. With an area of 562.3 square miles (1,456.4 km2), it is the fourth largest of the main islands in the Hawaiian archipelago, and the 21st largest island in the United States. Known also as the Garden Isle, Kauaʻi lies 105 miles (169 km) across the Kauaʻi Channel, northwest of Oʻahu. This island is the site of Waimea Canyon State Park.
The United States Census Bureau defines Kauaʻi as Census Tracts 401 through 409 of Kauaʻi County, Hawaiʻi, which is all of the county except for the islands of Kaʻula, Lehua, and Niʻihau. The 2010 census population of Kauaʻi (the island) was 67,091, with the largest town by population being Kapaʻa.
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PBS Hawaii - Insights: How Would Hawaii's Economy Survive without the Military?
There's a pitched war of words over a plan to downsize troops at two U.S. Army bases on Oahu, Schofield Barracks and Fort Shafter. The Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii is leading the charge for those opposed to the cuts, citing an enormous impact to Hawaii's economy in both revenues and in military/civilian jobs. Those in favor of the downsizing believe it will relieve some of Hawaii's traffic and housing woes. Malia Mattoch moderates this discussion.
PBS Hawaii - Senate Seats for Hilo and Windward Oahu
With election season upon us, sustained weekly coverage of statewide races kicks off on INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAII with Senate Seats for Hilo and Windward Oahu. In Hilo's Democratic Primary, there's a fierce rematch for the Senate District 4 seat, with incumbent Malama Solomon once again facing former Senator and former Hawaii County Mayor Lorraine Inouye. Inouye lost to Solomon two years ago by 69 votes. On Oahu, the Republican Primary is heating up in sprawling District 23 (Kaneohe - North Shore), with freshman Rep. Richard Fale and former state Rep. Colleen Meyer vying for the seat.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 610 | Hosted by Leilehua High School | Full Program
This episode of HIKI NŌ is hosted by Leilehua High School on Oahu.
Top Story:
Students from Waianae Intermediate School on Oahu tell the story of Shardenei Luning, who has been competing in beauty pageants since the age of four and now shines as the only female member of the Waianae Tigers Junior Midgets Pop Warner football team. When confronted by a bully on the team, Shardenei learns to hold her own with both grace and grit.
Also Featured:
Students from H.P. Baldwin High School on Maui profile senior McKayla Wandell, who uses her story of growing up with a methamphetamine-addicted father to teach others about the dangers of the drug; students from King Intermediate School on Oahu feature how seventh-grader Aisha Yamamoto fell in love with being a disc jockey and now spins at all the school dances; students from Punahou School on Oahu highlight how freshman Kahi Bisho is combining his love of the ocean and photography into an artistic venture; students from Kealakehe High School in Kona profile Cathy Lewis, who is the longest active Red Cross volunteer in Hawaii County and was recognized as Volunteer of the Year in Hawaii County; and students from Waimea High School on Kauai turn the spotlight on the reopening of historic Waimea Theater, which has found new life as a community gathering place.
PBS Hawaii - Insights: A Conversation with Our Four Mayors: What is the State of Hawaii's Counties?
Insights on PBS Hawaii is bringing together all four mayors from Hawaii Island, Kauai, Maui and Oahu. What needs do all the counties have in common? What do the individual mayors think about issues like tourism, taxes, alternative energy, agriculture and development?
On this installment of Insights, A conversation with our four mayors: What is the state of Hawaii's counties?
Our featured guests:
Mayor Alan Arakawa, Maui County
Mayor Kirk Caldwell, Honolulu County
Mayor Bernard Carvalho, Kauai County
Mayor Billy Kenoi, Hawaii County
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAI‘I: Democratic Primary for Governor | Program
The first of Election 2018 weekly candidate forums features the leading candidates in the Democratic Primary for Governor. Incumbent David Ige faces a challenge from his former senate colleague, Congresswoman Colleen Hanabusa. Ige is trying for a second term while Hanabusa is trying to do what Ige did four years: defeat an incumbent Democrat in the primary election.
Talk Story with Billy DeCosta
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAIʻI: The Mayors | Program
You don’t often see these recognizable figures in the same place at the same time. And when you do, they’re generally attending a ceremonial event or a legislative hearing. This is different. The Mayors who serve different island communities will sit across the table from each other and discuss their island challenges on INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAIʻI. And they’ll take questions from our moderator and viewers. You’ll hear from two mayoral veterans and two relative newbies: Honolulu’s Kirk Caldwell; Hawaiʻi Island’s Harry Kim; Mike Victorino of Maui County; and Kauaʻi County’s Mayor Derek Kawakami.
HIKI NŌ Episode #902 – I Am Able | Program
Students from Waiʻanae High School in West Oʻahu tell the story of Matthew Reyes Jr., an enterprising young pig farmer who helps his parent run Reyes’ Hog Farm in Maʻili. Matthew is so dedicated to his family’s business that he sacrifices any semblance of a social life. All of his waking hours are taken up by attending high school and working on the pig farm. Through this dedication, he has developed an in- depth knowledge of the pig farming business and a great sense of pride in his profession. He wants to study business once he gets to college because he feels it will give him an edge in this very competitive industry.
ALSO FEATURED
- Students from Waīakea High School in the Hilo district of Hawaiʻi Island introduce us to a female high school track star who learned to love a sport she once dreaded through the friendship and camaraderie she developed with her teammates and coaches.
- Students from Kalama Intermediate School in Makawao, Maui, feature a Hawaiian Immersion teacher who connects to her culture by painting words that express its values.
- Students from ‘Ilima Intermediate School in ‘Ewa, O‘ahu, tell the story of a young French Horn player who learns a lot about herself in the process of learning the music.
- Students from Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle introduce us to a wheelchair-bound school counselor who sees challenges not as obstacles, but as a way to grow.
- Students from Kauaʻi High School in Līhu‘e tell the story of young Thai immigrants who learn the value of hard work in Hawaiʻi’s fast food industry.
- Students from Pacific Buddhist Academy present a primer on the ancient Japanese martial art of Kendo.
Missaukee Relay for Life Coming Up
A major annual event in Missaukee County will soon help raise money toward a cure for cancer.
The county's 14th annual Relay for Life event will be held from noon on July 24 until noon on July 25; the event will be held at the McBain Community Sportsplex. This is the 25th Anniversary for the Relay for Life program nationwide. Organizers said that the celebration of this anniversary means people have been supporting Relay for Life's goals for a quarter of a century.
For more information on this year's Missaukee County Relay For Life, you can call Marcia Rackov at 839-7638, or visit RelayForLife.org.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 615 | Hosted by Island School | Full Program V2
Premiere Airdate: April 30, 2015
This episode of HIKI NŌ is hosted by Island School from Lihue, Kauai.
Top Story:
Kealakehe High School on Hawaii Island presents a story about students from their school and from Iolani School on Oahu who were selected to participate in a once-in-a-lifetime science project that will send NASA’s dust shield technology to the moon. These robotics students, called MoonRIDERS (Research Investigating Dust Expulsion & Removal Systems), will work with the Pacific International Space Center for Exploration Systems in hands-on experiments testing the capabilities of NASA’s EDS (Electrodynamic Dust Shield). Students will build a mock up lunar lander spacecraft, fabricate the actual flight frame for the mission, mount the EDS on it, install a camera and design a lunar re-duster, then test the entire system on the lower slopes of Mauna Kea to see how well it will remove dust off of the camera lens.
Also Featured:
Students at Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School on Kauai visit Hanapepe Nights, a popular art, music and food festival in Kauai’s biggest little town. Students from Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle tell the story of a husband and wife who left their careers as mechanical engineers to farm the very colorful, exotic dragon fruit on Maui. Students from McKinley High School on Oahu profile their school’s cross-country team captain, Hidemasa Vincent Mitsui, who was deemed ineligible to compete during his senior year because he had to repeat the 9th grade when he moved from Japan to Hawaii (OIA rules state that a 5th year student is ineligible to participate in high school sports). Even though he was not able to compete, Vincent inspired his teammates to do their very best and was eventually reinstated when his coach and athletic director appealed to the OIA.
Students at Iolani School on Oahu take us behind the scenes with the Iolani Hackers, a group of students and faculty members who create elaborate visual pranks meant to surprise and delight people on campus. Students at Saint Francis School on Oahu introduce us to Isabel Villanueva, the state air riflery champion who excels at the sport despite the fact that she lives with a rare medical condition – linear scleroderma – which causes her physical pain while participating in the sport. Students at Wheeler Middle School on Oahu show us how to stay safe on the internet by using proper social media etiquette and guidelines.
This program encores Saturday, May 2 at 12:30 pm and Sunday, May 3 at 3:00 pm. You can also view HIKI NŌ episodes on our website, pbshawaii.org/hikino.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 412 | Hosted by Wheeler Middle School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: January 31, 2013
Students from Wheeler Middle School in Central Oahu host this week's show, in which a former bully at Leeward Oahu's Waianae Intermediate School redirects her energy toward higher pursuits. Also, at St. Andrew's Priory in Honolulu, Kumu Aggy Kusunoki proves that you don't have to be a kamaaina to embrace, teach and love the Hawaiian culture.
This episode also features student stories from: Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School, Island School and Waimea High School on Kauai; Lahaina Intermediate School (Maui); and Waianae Intermediate and Iolani School on Oahu.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 107 | Hosted by Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: April 18, 2011
On this seventh episode of HIKI NŌ, hosted by Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School on Kauai, students from Konawaena High School on West Hawaii Island discover traditional Portuguese bread-making; students from Kamehameha Schools Kapālama High School in Kalihi on Oahu look into the lives of fellow students who live on campus; students from Maui Waena Intermediate School in West Maui tell the story of a Wailuku landmark that opened during World War II and now serves world famous pancakes; and students from Kawananakoa Middle School in Kalihi on Oahu will show you how to take pictures of food—the right way. Other schools reporting include Maui High School (Maui); Kalani High School (East Oahu); and Waipahu High School (West Oahu).
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAI‘I: Senate Dist. 6, Senate Dist. 24, Republican Primary for Governor | Program
INSIGHTS will host candidates from three races on a special two-hour edition:
–From 8 to 8:30 pm it’s the forum for the Democratic Primary for Senate District 6, where State Senator Roz Baker is being challenged by Terez Amato for the seat that represents West and South Maui.
–From 8:30 pm to 9:00 pm, the forum features State Representatives Ken Ito and Jarrett Keohokalole, who are facing off in a winner-take-all Democratic Primary for Senate District 24, representing parts of Kane‘ohe and Kailua.
–From 9:00 pm to 10:00 pm, INSIGHTS will feature the three candidates running in the Republican Primary for Governor: John Carroll, Ray L’Heureux and Andria Tupola.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ | HIKI NŌ Can Do Festival 2015 | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: September 3, 2015
This special presentation of all stories nominated for the 2015 HIKI NŌ Awards represents the best of the best from the 2014-2015 school year. The 34 nominees include middle and high schools from Oahu, Maui, Hawaii Island and Kauai. The award categories include: Best Personal Profile, Best News Writing, Best Home- Base School, Best Cinematography and Best Overall Story. This presentation was screened for live audiences at theaters on Maui, Hawaii Island (Hilo and Kona), Kauai and Oahu. The winners will be announced by PBS Hawaii President and CEO Leslie Wilcox and Bank of Hawaii Foundation President Donna Tanoue in a livestream presentation on Thursday, September 24 at 3:00 pm on PBSHawaii.org.