"People are wonderful here in our state. They care for each other. That really is our spirit of aloha. But we're going to continue to need help because we're going to continue to have crises," Gov. Josh Green told HPR.
Hawaiʻi Public Radio has created a list of ways you can access resources and help those in need.
Contribute to HPR before 7 p.m. tonight (Sept. 17) and be entered to win this beautifully crafted Tahitian pearl necklace! No donation necessary to enter - details here.
Heard on The Conversation
-
State Senate President Ron Kouchi shares updates on how his home island of Kauaʻi is recovering after Hurricane Lowell. -
The late artist Satoru Abe's Volcano sculpture has been at Aloha Stadium for the last 45 years. -
In November Oʻahu voters will decide if part of the City and County of Honolulu's budget should include funding dedicated to food security efforts. It'll be the first of 20 proposed amendments to the City Charter voters will decide on during the general election. -
About 1.08 million eggs from Hickman’s Family Farms in Arizona will be distributed to communities across Hawaiʻi over the next two months as a result of a civil lawsuit against artificial price inflation by the farms earlier this year. -
Immigration remains a campaign issue for many candidates in the U.S. midterm elections. But across the Pacific, one country is making it easier for some skilled workers to move there. HPR's Bill Dorman has more in today's Asia Minute. -
Lānaʻi received a special weekend barge delivery after Hurricane Lowell damaged the island’s harbor. HPR’s Catherine Cluett Pactol has the details. -
In a normal year, four or five tropical cyclones pass through the Central Pacific, but forecasters say there could be 13 in 2026. This year's El Nino is a major factor. -
Mānoa residents recount their firsthand flood experience during the hurricane season; State Sen. Carol Fukunaga discusses how to handle the hazards of the Ala Wai Canal.
HPR Music Features
Dig into the Hawaiʻi Public Radio archives with Derrick Malama and listen to the very best of Hawaiian music. Revisit sessions with Eddie Kamae and Keola Beamer, Raiatea Helm and Amy Hanaialiʻi, and more.
Check the status of our transmitters.
