20 for the Next 20 2021: Where Are They Now?
Last year’s cohort includes an Olympic gold medalist and one person who had two jobs and has since added a third.
Hawaii Business Magazine - March 2022
20 for the Next 20 2020: Where Are They Now?
Among this year’s honorees is someone who is now a member of President Biden’s Advisory Commission on Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.
20 for the Next 20 2019: Where Are They Now?
This recent cohort includes people in design, multimedia, education, nonprofits, health care, banking and farming.
20 for the Next 20 2018: Where Are They Now?
This cohort has 20 distinguished people, including two women recently promoted to CEO at American Savings Bank and Hawaiian Electric Co.
20 for the Next 20 2017: Where Are They Now?
This cohort included leaders in hotels, human resources, health care and other fields, plus one person now working in the Executive Office of the President of the United States.
20 for the Next 20 2016: Where Are They Now?
This group of 20 included Keith Hayashi, now interim superintendent of the Hawai‘i Department of Education, plus leaders in fashion, food, finance and other fields.
20 for the Next 20 2015: Where Are They Now?
This diverse group included people in government, social work, startups, art and farming – and the recently promoted CEO of Hawaiian Electric Industries.
20 for the Next 20 2014: Where Are They Now?
Hawaii Business Magazine profiled rising leaders that year in insurance, academics, tourism, tech, energy and other sectors.
20 for the Next 20 2013: Where Are They Now?
This cohort featured leaders in real estate, education, construction, health care and many other fields.
20 for the Next 20 2012: Where Are They Now?
The cohort 10 years ago included future CEO of the Year Bettina Mehnert plus Robert Nobriga, Sherry Menor-McNamara, Dawn Lippert and John Leong.
20 for the Next 20 2011: Where Are They Now?
The cohort that year included future CEO of the Year Ray Vara, Cameron Nekota, Bryan Luke and Kalei Cadinha-Pua‘a.
A Hub for Hydrogen Innovation
In 2050, hydrogen power and clean energy are a staple of everyday life in the Islands. Imagine if geothermal energy pumps, airborne wind turbines and solar-powered facilities could power the life in our streams, the lights in our homes and the transportation of goods across the ocean.
Revitalizing Communities with Streams and Sunlight
At the center of this Hawaiʻi of Tomorrow piece, a continuous stream feeds life everywhere it flows. Local artist Kate Wadsworth's illustration pays homage to the restoration of Indigenous systems that have existed for generations in Hawaiʻi.
Hawaii Entrepreneur Awards 2022
Profiles of winners of the annual Hawaii Venture Capital Association awards.
My Job as a Family Mediator Is to Minimize the Fallout of Divorce
“It’s not divorce that’s bad for kids; it’s conflict,” says Katie Bennett.
20 for the Next 20 2010: Where Are They Now?
After a two-year hiatus, Hawaii Business Magazine began again to identify emerging leaders in the Islands. We have published 20 for the Next 20 every year since.
Vintage Mu‘umu‘u “Transcends Generations”
Marion Jones is turning her love for Hawai‘i’s signature garment into a new nonprofit devoted to workshops and learning.
20 for the Next 20: Hawaiʻi’s People to Watch 2022
Each year, Hawaii Business Magazine honors 20 accomplished people who are poised to have an even bigger impact over the next 20 years.
20 for the Next 20: Greg Young, HawaiiUSA Federal Credit Union
Young previously spent over 21 years in traditional banking before joining HawaiiUSA Federal Credit Union in October 2019.
20 for the Next 20: Mark Wasielewski, Diagnostic Laboratory Services
His vision and leadership helped Diagnostic Laboratory Services overcome the Covid-19 crisis in many innovative and creative ways.
20 for the Next 20: David Sun-Miyashiro, HawaiiKidsCAN
He started HawaiiKidsCAN in 2017 to advocate for equitable learning environments for all students.
20 for the Next 20: Matthew C. Shannon, Lung Rose Voss Wagnild
The partner at Lung Rose Voss Wagnild serves on the boards of Re-use Hawai‘i and the U.S. Green Building Council Hawaii, which aim to make Hawai‘i a more sustainable place to live and work.
5 Steps to Keeping Your Marketing Local, Even When Headquarters Is Not
Hitting corporate numbers while keeping products and services authentic for Hawai‘i customers can be an art form.
20 for the Next 20: Tony Mizuno, American Savings Bank
The SVP and manager of commercial real estate loans at American Savings Bank oversees more than 20 low-income housing projects statewide.