In this series, Hawaiian Electric envisions resourceful, sustainable islands that adapt to the challenges of the coming decades, especially climate change. Brilliant collaboration with experts across industries, community groups and local artists manifested stories that imagine what Hawaiʻi's future might look like in 2050.
The aquaculture park pumps in ocean water from different depths, allowing innovators to work with both cold and warm water species.
When people lack connection to the broader community, they can make poor decisions.
Blue Startups, Elemental Excelerator and Mana Up are working to diversify Hawai‘i’s economy.
Despite its tarnished reputation amid the Red Hill water crisis, many think the U.S. military is the best bet for revitalizing the local economy.
This report on affordable housing policies by county governments and state agencies provides different perspectives on what works and what doesn’t – and what might work better.
Honoring commercial interior design excellence in Hawai‘i, the Ho‘ohuli Awards exemplifies design excellence and celebrates local interior design talent. This awards program furthers IIDA's vision to support culture and positively impact the health and well-being of people’s lives through a greater understanding of interior design.
Building quality education, health care infrastructure, and a competitive workforce are essential to create a thriving community. Here are the individuals and companies that are committed to elevating West Oʻahu.
Young people do better in school and form healthier relationships when a caring adult has their back.
What does it take to succeed in Hawaiʻi? Business longevity and growth is a testament to solid management, exceptional products and incomparable service. Be inspired by these local companies who are celebrating important milestones in 2022.
Native Hawaiian self-reliance provides a template for imagining a future of innovative stewardship of our natural resources in part two of Hawaiʻi of Tomorrow, a six-part series presented by Hawaiian Electric.
Local artist Kimberlie Clinthorne-Wong, envisions a Hawai’i of 2050 where electric transportation means shorter commute times, more gardens and green spaces, and the sounds of bird-song and laughter instead of the roar of today’s traffic.
The roving market introduces Filipino-inspired products and food to a wider audience. Check out the next Bishop Museum event in April.
Without the right coverage, crashes, hacks and honest mistakes can leave you vulnerable.
Some family treasures have passed down through generations. And occasionally an item is haunted.
Update your contact information or add your name to the annual survey of Hawai‘i's most successful companies and nonprofits.
The parenting classes can be especially helpful for fathers recovering from addiction or coming out of prison.
An electric car (or bike!) is cheaper per mile than gas-powered vehicles and far better for the environment.