Copyrighted Material

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Copyrighted Material 201 Aloha Tower, Observation Bed & breakfasts (B&Bs), Index Deck, 30 192. See also Accommo- Index Aloha Tower Marketplace, dations Index See also Accommoda- 124 Bento, 199 tions and Restaurant Alohawear, 116–117 Bestsellers Books & Music, American Airlines, 191 118–119 indexes, below. Angelfish, 185 Bicycling, 173–174 Anglican Church of Bike Hawaii, 173 A Hawaii, 83 Bird-watching, 145, 157–158 Aaron’s Atop the Ala Moana, Antique Alley, 117 Bishop Museum, 3, 15, 21, 129 Antiques and collectibles, 37, 41, 69 Abhasa Waikiki Spa, 107 117 Blennies, 185 Academy Shop, 123 Arizona, USS, Memorial at Boat travel and cruises, 3 Access Aloha Travel, Pearl Harbor, 3, 14, Captain Bob’s Adven- 195–196 34–35, 41, 47 ture Cruises, 28 Accessible Vans of Hawaii, ARTafterDark, 130 dinner cruises, 15–16 196 Art galleries, 117–118 Bodyboarding (boogie Accommodations, 102–111. Artists of Oahu Exhibit, 89 boarding) & bodysurfing, See also Accommodations Art lovers, Honolulu for, 181 Index 62–63 Books, recommended, bed & breakfast, condo- Art Mart, 89 199–200 minium, and vacation Art museums and galleries, Bookstores, 118–119 home rentals, 62–63 Borders, 119 192–193 Asian Grocery, 119 Bowfin Submarine Museum best, 102 ATA, 191 & Park, 47 gay-owned and gay- Atlantis Submarine, 25, 39, Brothers Cazimero, 131 friendly, 194 70, 184 Budget, 192 the North Shore, 140 ATMs (automated teller Buffalo’s Big Board Classic, southern Oahu and the machines), 192 188 Windward Coast, 148 Augie T, 134 Bumatai, Andy, 134 Addresses, finding, 6 Australian consulate, 193 Business hours, 193 Agnes’ Portuguese Bake Avanti Fashion, 116 Butterflyfish, 185 Shop, 145 Avis, 192, 196 Aina Hau Park Triangle, 53 C Air Canada, 191 B Cafe Laufer, 118 Air New Zealand, 191 Babysitting, 192 Cake Works, 118 Air Pacific, 191 Bad Ass Coffee Company, Camping Air Pacific Airways, 191 22, 37 Hoomaluhia Botanical Air tours, 48 Bailey’s Antiques & Aloha Gardens, 165 Air travel, 191 Shirts, 116–117 Kahana Bay Beach Park, Alamo, 192 Bakeries, 118 166 Ala Moana Beach Park, 155 Banking hours, 192 Kualoa Regional Park, Ala Moana Center, 123–124 Bank of Hawaii, 73 166 Ala Moana Regional Park, Banyan Court, 65 Malaekahana Bay State 56, 77 Banyan Veranda, 131 Recreation Area, 167 Ala Moana Shopping Banzai Beach, 139, 155 permits, 167 Center, 25 Bar 39, 129 Canoe paddling, 5 Alaska Airlines/Horizon Air, Bargaining, 74 Captain Bob’s Adventure 191 Bars and cocktail lounges, Cruises, 28, 182 Ala Wai Blvd., 51 129 Car rentals, 191–192 Ala Wai Canal, 56–57 Beach equipment rentals, for travelers with Ala Wai Challenge, 36 178 disabilities, 196 Ala WaiCOPYRIGHTED Municipal Golf Beaches, 152–162. See also MATERIALCellphones, 190–191 Course, 169 specific beaches Chai’s Island Bistro, 131 Ala Wai Park, 5 best, 153–154 Children, families with, Ala Wai Yacht Harbor, 77 the North Shore, 27, 32–39 Aliiolani Hale, 84–85 138, 139 events for, 36 All Nippon Airways (ANA), safety tips, 157 China Airlines, 191 191 southern Oahu and the Chinatown, 4, 15, 35, 45, 67, Aloha Festivals, 190 Windward Coast, 166 72–75 Aloha Flea Market, 6, 29–30 tanning tips, 160 Chinatown Cultural Plaza, 74 Waikiki, 76–81 Chinese New Year, 36, 188 13__632338-bindex.indd632338-bindex.indd 201201 111/15/101/15/10 22:29:29 PM 202 Cindy’s Lei Shoppe, 121 Duke’s, Outrigger Waikiki on Sing Cheong Classical music, 133 the Beach, 54 Yuan, 75 Climate, 190 Duke’s Waikiki, 54, 131 Yat Tung Chow Index Clubs, 129–130 Noodle Fac- Cold Stone Creamery, 33 E tory, 73 Comedy, 134 Easter Sunrise Service, 189 shrimp trucks, 141 Condominium rentals, 192 Eating and drinking, 198. See Foodland, 118 Conger eels, 185 also Restaurants Fort DeRussy, 57 Consulates, 193 seafood primer, 149 Fort DeRussy Beach, 79 Contemporary Museum, shopping, 119–121 Foster Botanical Garden, 29, 28–29, 62 bakeries, 118 59–60 Gift Shop, 123 fish markets, 121 Fujioka’s Wine Merchants, Continental Airlines, 191 health food stores, 119 Continental Air Micronesia, 123 191 Oahu Market G “Creation-A Polynesian Place, 73 Gallery at Ward Centre, 117 Odyssey,” 133 People’s Open Gardens, 58–61 Market, 89 Dole Pineapple Planta- D Sing Cheong tion, 60 Damien, Father, Statue, 83 Yuan, 75 Foster Botanical Gar- Delima, Frank, 134 Yat Tung Chow den, 29, 59–60 Delta Air Lines, 191 Noodle Fac- Hoomaluhia Botanical Dentists, 193 tory, 73 Gardens, 61, 146, DFS Galleria, 124 shrimp trucks, 141 165–166 Diamond Head, 24, 39, 65 The Edge of Waikiki, 79 Lyon Arboretum, 59 as a direction, 6 Ehukai Beach Park, 155 Queen Kapiolani Gar- Diamond Head Crater, hik- Electricity, 193 den, 59, 89 ing, 4, 165 Embassies, 193 Senator Fong’s Planta- Diamond Head Tennis Emergencies, 193 tion & Gardens, Courts, 89 Enterprise, 192 61, 147 Diamond Head Theatre, 134 Event listings, 193 Wahiawa Botanical Dim sum, 199 Ewa, as a direction, 6 Garden, 60 Dining, 90–101, 193. See Explorers of Polynesia, 15 Waimea Valley, 61, 138 also Restaurant Index Gay and lesbian travelers, best, 90 F 194 Maunakea Marketplace Fall, special events, 190 GLBT travelers, 194 Food Court, 120 Falls of Clyde (schooner), 22 Glide Ride Tours and Rent- the North Shore, Families with children, 32–39 als, 175 140–141 events for, 36 Glider rides, 173–174 reservations, 190 Fashion, 121 Gold, 74 room service from, 94 Father Damien Statue, 83 Golden Week, 188 southern Oahu and the Festivals and special events, Golf, 168–171. See also spe- Windward Coast, 150 188–190 cific golf courses Dinner cruises, 15–16 Films, 130–131 tournaments, 195 Disabilities, travelers with, Fish, 185 Gordon Biersch Brewery 195–196 Fishing, 183 Restaurant, 129 Doctors, 193 Fish markets, 121 Gray’s Beach, 79 Dole, Stanford, 85 Flowers and leis, 121–122 Grey’s Beach, 161 Dole Pineapple Plantation, Food and cuisine, 198. See 45, 60, 138 also Restaurants H Dollar, 192 seafood primer, 149 Haleiwa, 16, 33, 66, 138 Dolphins, swimming with, 19 shopping, 119–121 Halona Blowhole, 143–144 Don Ho’s Island Grill, 131 bakeries, 118 Hanauma Bay, 19, 66, 143, Don Quijote, 119 fish markets, 121 155–156, 177 Down to Earth, 123 health food stores, snorkeling, 4 Duke Kahanamoku Beach, 123 Handicabs of the Pacific, 196 161 Oahu Market Hang gliding, 173–174 Duke Kahanamoku Statue, Place, 73 Hanks Café, 129 52, 87 People’s Open Happy Trails Hawaii, 174 Duke Paoa Kahanamoku Market, 89 Hawaiiana gifts, 122 Beach Park, 79 Hawaiian Airlines, 191 13__632338-bindex.indd632338-bindex.indd 202202 111/15/101/15/10 22:29:29 PM 203 Hawaiian Island Creations, Hoomaluhia Botanical Gar- Kaimana Beach, 81 Index 125 dens, 61, 146, 165–166 Ka Iwi, 143 Hawaiian language, 198 Horseback riding, 174 Kalakaua, King David, 43, Hawaiian-language church Hotels, 102–111. See also 52–54, 80–82, 84–86 service, 5 Accommodations Index statue of, 57 Hawaiian music, 5, 131 bed & breakfast, condo- Kalakaua Boathouse, 22 Ukulele Festival, 36, 189 minium, and vacation Kalanimoku, 85 Hawaiian Railway, 45 home rentals, Kalia Road, 55 Hawaii Challenge Interna- 192–193 Kamehameha I, King (the tional Sportkite Champion- best, 102 Great), 82 ship, 36 gay-owned and gay- Statue, 84 Hawaii Children’s Discovery friendly, 194 Kaneohe Bay, 146 Center, 39 the North Shore, 140 Kapahulu Groin, 51 Hawaii International Film southern Oahu and the Kapiolani Beach Park, 89 Festival, 190 Windward Coast, 148 Kapiolani Park, 27, 51, 65, Hawaii International Jazz Hotel Street, 72 86–87 Festival, 189 House of Flys, 121 Kapiolani Park Band- Hawaii Kai Golf Course, 169 House of Health, 123 stand, 88 Hawaii Maritime Center, 22, House Without a Key at the Kapiolani Park Kiosk, 88 38, 42 Halekulani Hotel, 5, 14, 66, Kawaiahao Church, 5, 23, Hawaii Opera Theatre, 29, 132 43, 85 133 Hula competitions, 189 Kayaking, 181–182 Hawaii’s Plantation Village, Hula performances, 15 Keawe, Genoa, 132 44–45 Hula Supply Center, 122 Kicks, 121 Hawaii State Art Museum, King Kalakaua Statue, 57 29, 63 I King Kamehameha Celebra- Hawaii State Capitol, 84 Ihilani Spa, 28 tion, 189 Hawaii Theatre, 75, 134 Ilikai Hotel, 56 King Kamehameha Hula Healing Stones (Wizard Indigo’s, 129 Competition, 189 Stones), 87 International Marketplace King’s Village, 52 Heeia Kea Pier, 146 Banyan Tree, 53 Kitesurfing, 186 Hertz, 192, 196 Internet access, 194 Kodak Hula Show, 88 High season, 188 Iolani Palace, 22, 38, 42, 84 Kokua Market, 123 Hiking, 85, 164–167. See Iolani Palace Grounds, 84 Kona Brewing Co., 66 also specific trails Island Seaplane Service, 30, Ko Olina Golf Club, 170 best, 164 42, 48, 69 Ko Olina Lagoons, 156, 177 Diamond Head, 4, 165 It’s Chili in Hawaii, 119–120 Korean Air, 191 Manoa Falls Hike, 4, 27, Izumo Taishakyo Mission Kualoa Regional Park, 147, 69 Cultural Hall, 74 157–158, 166, 177–178 Hilo Hattie, 117 Kuan Yin Temple, 75 Historic Waikiki, 50–57 J Kuhio Beach, 161 History of Hawaii, 25, 78, Kuhio Beach Park, 51, 80, 87 Japan Air Lines, 191 196–197 Kukaniloko Birthing Stones, Japanese consulate, 193 books on, 199, 200 43, 137 Jetstar, 191 Hokulea (sailing canoe), 22 Kumu Kahua Theatre, 27, 69, Jewelry, 74 Honolulu Academy of Arts, 134 25, 63, 130–131 Kupalaha Heiau, 51 Honolulu Academy of Arts K Theatre, 130–131 Kahala Hotel & Resort, 143 L Kahana Bay Beach Park, 147, Honolulu Chocolate Co., 119 Lai Fong Department 156, 166 Honolulu Cookie Store, 75 Kahanamoku, Duke Paoa, 52 Company, 21 Language, 198 Kahanamoku Beach and Honolulu Fish Auction, 121 Lanikai Beach, 68, 158, 178, Lagoon, 78 Honolulu Hale, 85 181 Kahuku Golf Course, Honolulu Marathon, 188 Lanikai Tree House & Garden 169–170 Honolulu Symphony Orches- Studio, 148 Kailua, 145 tra, 29, 133 Lappert’s Ice Cream, 56 Kailua Beach, 24, 156, 177 Honolulu Waterfront Walk, Lei Day Concert, 189 watersports, 181 67–68 Leis, 4, 67, 121–122 Kailua Beach Park, 145 Honolulu Zoo, 33, 34, 88 Liliuokalani, Queen, 22, 82, Kailua Sailboards & Kayaks, Honolulu Zoo by Twilight 83, 197, 200 181–182 Tour, 34 Liliuokalani Estate, 51 13__632338-bindex.indd632338-bindex.indd 203203 111/15/101/15/10 22:29:29 PM 204 Lin’s Lei Shop, 122 Morey World Bodyboarding Pupukea Beach, 139 Lita’s Leis, 122 Championship, 36 Pupukea Beach Park, Local Motion, 125 The Movie Museum, 131 159–160, 179 Index Lodging, 102–111.
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: ________Paul F. and Eva Summers Residence ________________ Other names/site number: __ ____ Name of related multiple property listing: ___________________N/A_ ________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: ___2902 Manoa Road ___________________________________ City or town: ___Honolulu____ State: __Hawaii_______ County: __Honolulu_______ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Protocol and Artificial Intelligence Workshops Position Paper 1 Indigenous Protocol and Artificial Intelligence Position Paper
    Position Paper Indigenous Protocol and Artifi cial Intelligence Indigenous Protocol and Artifi cial Intelligence Woring Grou 30 January 2020 Honolulu, Hawaiʻi indigenousai.net inoindigenousai.net Indigenous Protocol and Artificial Intelligence Workshops Position Paper 1 Indigenous Protocol and Artificial Intelligence Position Paper Cite this Document Lewis, Jason Edward, ed. 2020. Indigenous Protocol and Artificial Intelligence Position Paper. Honolulu, Hawaiʻi: The Initiative for Indigenous Futures and the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR). DOI: 10.11573/spectrum.library.concordia.ca.00986506 Download at https://spectrum.library.concordia.ca/986506 Report Authors Indigenous Protocol and Artificial Intelligence Working Group. Copyright © 2020 Individual texts are copyright of their respective authors. Unsigned texts are copyright of the Indigenous Protocol and Artificial Intelligence Working Group. CONTENTS 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................3 Guidelines for 2 Indigenous-centred AI Design v.1 ..............................................20 3 Contexts 3.1. Workshop Description ............................................................................................25 3.2. AI: A New (R)evolution or the New Colonizer for Indigenous Peoples ............34 Dr. Hēmi Whaanga 3.3. The IP AI Workshops as Future Imaginary .........................................................39 Jason Edward Lewis 4 Vignettes 4.1. Gwiizens, the Old Lady and the Octopus
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 383 821 CE 063 656 TITLE Report to The
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 383 821 CE 063 656 TITLE Report to the Governor on Tourism Training, 1990, 1991, 1992, and 1993. INSTITUTION Hawaii State Dept. of Labor and Industrial Relations, Honolulu. Tourism Training Council. PUB DATE Jan 93 NOTE 217p. PUB TYPE Reports Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Community Colleges; Educational Needs; High Schools; *Hospitality Occupations; *Interpreters; Mobile Educational Services; Needs Assessment; Postsecondary Education; Program Improvement; *Skill Development; Small Businesses; State Standards; *Statewide Planning; *Tourism; Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS *Hawaii; *Tour Guides ABSTRACT This document consists of four consecutive annual reports of the Hawaii Stata Tour:sm Training Council (TTC) to the Governor of Hawaii. The 1990 report examines a study done in 1989 to, assess career advancement opportunities for native Hawaiians in the hotel industry. The study, which was based on a literature review and two rounds of key informant interviews, indicated that native Hawaiian managers are still underrepresented in Hawaii's hotel industry. The Hawaii state legislature appropriated funds to provide tourism training to 177 participants in a pilot series of professional seminars called the School of Travel Industry Management. (TIM). A 6-year action plan for TIM and 16 program improvement recommendations were also developed. The 1991 report looks at a study that assessed training needs at Honolulu International Airport (HIA). In general, most of the airport's employees were found to need training in public relations, safety, control of substance abuse, literacy, foreign language brush-up, and career upgrade. A second study examined the in-housetraining dimension in Hawaii's visitor industry.
    [Show full text]
  • How Tourism Began in Hawaii
    Creating “Paradise of the Pacific”: How Tourism Began in Hawaii by James Mak Working Paper No. 2015-1 February 3, 2015 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MANOA 2424 MAILE WAY, ROOM 540 • HONOLULU, HAWAI‘I 96822 WWW.UHERO.HAWAII.EDU WORKING PAPERS ARE PRELIMINARY MATERIALS CIRCULATED TO STIMULATE DISCUSSION AND CRITICAL COMMENT. THE VIEWS EXPRESSED ARE THOSE OF THE INDIVIDUAL AUTHORS. Creating “Paradise of the Pacific”: How Tourism Began in Hawaii James Mak Professor Emeritus of Economics and Fellow, University of Hawaii Economic Research Organization University of Hawaii at Manoa Honolulu, HI. 96822 U.S.A. February 3, 2015 Abstract This article recounts the early years of one of the most successful tourist destinations in the world, Hawaii, from about 1870 to 1940. Tourism began in Hawaii when faster and more predictable steamships replaced sailing vessels in trans-Pacific travel. Governments (international, national, and local) were influential in shaping the way Hawaii tourism developed, from government mail subsidies to steamship companies, local funding for tourism promotion, and America’s protective legislation on domestic shipping. Hawaii also reaped a windfall from its location at the crossroads of the major trade routes in the Pacific region. The article concludes with policy lessons. Key words: Hawaii, tourism, tourism development Acknowledgement: I thank Dore Minatodani, Senior Librarian, Hawaiian Collection at the University of Hawaii-Manoa Library, for her kind assistance. 1 Introduction Hawaii is a dream vacation destination for millions of people around the world. U.S. News and World Report rates Maui the best vacation destination in the U.S.1 Maui is also rated fourth best place to visit in the world, the second best place to honeymoon, and the best summer vacation destination.2 Kauai is second in the world in having the best beaches; Honolulu is number five in best family vacations; and the island of Hawaii (Big Island) is fourteenth in the best islands category.
    [Show full text]
  • Nā Pōhaku Ola Kapaemāhū a Kapuni: Performing for Stones at Tupuna Crossings in Hawaiʻi
    NĀ PŌHAKU OLA KAPAEMĀHŪ A KAPUNI: PERFORMING FOR STONES AT TUPUNA CROSSINGS IN HAWAIʻI A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN PACIFIC ISLANDS STUDIES MAY 2019 By Teoratuuaarii Morris Thesis Committee: Alexander D. Mawyer, Chairperson Terence A. Wesley-Smith Noenoe K. Silva Keywords: place, stones, Waikīkī, Hawaiʻi, Kahiki, history, Pacific, protocol, solidarity © 2019 Teoratuuaarii Morris ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis would not be possible without the many ears and hands that lifted it (and lifted me) over its development. I would like to thank Dr. Alexander Mawyer for being the Committee Chair of this thesis and giving me endless support and guidance. Thank you for being gracious with your time and energy and pushing me to try new things. Thank you to Dr. Noenoe K. Silva. Discussions from your course in indigenous politics significantly added to my perspectives and your direct support in revisions were thoroughly appreciated. Thank you as well to Dr. Terence Wesley-Smith for being a kind role model since my start in Pacific scholarship and for offering important feedback from the earliest imaginings of this work to its final form. Māuruuru roa to Dr. Jane Moulin for years of instruction in ‘ori Tahiti. These hours in the dance studio gave me a greater appreciation and a hands-on understanding of embodied knowledges. Mahalo nui to Dr. Lilikalā Kameʻeleihiwa for offering critical perspectives in Oceanic connections through the study of mythology. These in-depth explorations helped craft this work, especially in the context of Waikīkī and sacred sites.
    [Show full text]
  • The Moana Surfrider Hotel of Waikiki, Hawaii Article by Norman Hill
    THE MOANA SURFRIDER HOTEL OF WAIKIKI, HAWAII ARTICLE BY NORMAN HILL ELEGANCE FOR THE AGES "Proud as a Peacock” is a phrase Peacock saw that Waikiki, the Hon- Coincident with annexation, Peacock were taking place, it was converted sometimes used to describe olulu suburb, needed a first rate saw that steamships from the main- from a combination of swamps, taro individuals who, deservedly or not, luxury hotel. He made this decision land were bringing an increasing fields, and duck ponds into a more carry themselves with a distinct air in 1896. At that time, Hawaii was number of tourists to Oahu. He widely habitable area. A streetcar of pride. Since the Moana Hotel was not yet a territory of the United wanted to convert his home on the line traveled three miles from the the vision of W.C. Peacock, a prom- States. Since 1893, when the native beach into a hotel and build adjoin- suburb into downtown Honolulu. inent Honolulu businessman, this queen had been deposed, there ing guest cottages. Influenced by his The line was right across from the luxury edifice justly deserves such a was considerable sentiment for architect, Oliver Traphagen, the plan new Moana. description. annexation. In 1894, a republic had expanded to move Peacock’s home been proclaimed, with government and build a 75 room, 4-story luxury The hotel was built of wood in a When we walked into this elegant in the hands of a minority of Ameri- hotel on the site. Using the firm of style known as “Hawaiian colonial.” hotel, we felt like we were transport- can descendants of missionaries and Lucas Brothers as prime contractors, Its rooms included a billiard room, ed back in time, yet surrounded by land developers.
    [Show full text]
  • TIM Portfolio
    School of Travel Industry Management Mission Statement The mission of the School of Travel Industry Management at the University of Hawai'i, as the leading regional professional institution, is to develop, integrate and disseminate knowledge related to all aspects of the travel industry field through a multi-disciplinary approach, incorporating education, research and service. About the School Founded in 1966, the School of Travel Industry Management (TIM) is one of the most respected programs worldwide in the field of hotel, restaurant, tourism, and transportation management. TIM is recognized as a leading educational institution in hotel, restaurant, tourism and transportation management. TIM pioneered the concept of integrating all aspects of the travel industry under a single discipline. The School is accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Programs in Hospitality Administration through 2008. Built on a foundation of management science, TIM draws on a broad range of disciplines to provide high- quality education at the undergraduate and graduate levels to current and future professionals. The school is designated as a World Tourism Organization Education and Training Center, and also houses the Center for Tourism Policy Studies where research on the travel industry is performed. The curriculum has an international perspective, focusing on global issues affecting and shaping the industry. The visitor industry in Hawaii provides students with opportunities to study applications of theory to practical business situations. TIM's distinctive faculty, the School's extensive facilities and resources, the leading industry in Hawaii, and the international focus of the programs provide students a unique educational environment and experience. Degree Programs Bachelor of Science Degree with emphasis on hospitality management, tourism management, or transportation management.
    [Show full text]
  • The Outrigger Story
    The Outrigger Story Outrigger Waikiki on the Beach, 2012 I discovered an island™. I discovered Outrigger. A people steeped in tradition. Nurtured by the land. With gentle respect for the beauty that frames every day. I wasn’t the first to step onto its soil. But I feel I’ve found this island. At the heart of Outrigger Hotels & Resorts lies the spirit of discovery. For more than 60 years, we have shared a warm island welcome with our guests: today we strive to also bring them meaningful experiences; ones that will touch their hearts and create lifetime memories. Welcome to Outrigger. The Outrigger Story In 2012, Outrigger Enterprises Group celebrates 65 years of hospitality. What is today a top multi-branded, multi-faceted hotel management company in the Asia-Pacific region began as the dream of Roy C. Kelley, who pioneered the concept of family-style hotel rooms in Waikiki. Together with his wife, Estelle, he helped bring the dream of a vacation in paradise within the reach of the everyday traveler. In so doing, he forever changed the face of Hawaii’s visitor industry. Boulevard, Montegue Hall at Punahou School, the old The Kelley Family Halekulani Hotel, and the former Waikiki Theater. Entrepreneurs at heart, in 1932 the Kelleys went into part-time business for themselves by constructing a six-room apartment building in Waikiki. Other apartment buildings soon followed. During this time, however, the only hotels available to visitors in Waikiki were the Royal Hawaiian, the Halekulani and the Moana – all catering to the wealthy and well to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikiki 52.Pdf
    BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY: Beatrice Chow Tominaga, 71, retired clerk "When I WM a teen-ageJL I loved to go -6W-i.mmi.ng Jt-ight in .6Jr.,ortt o-6. the Moana HoteL That'-6 wheJLe I met my htMband. My h!Mbattd woJt.k.ed l,.oJt. the Royal Hawa.U.a.n HoteL He Uved in th-i.-6 [ empi.oyeu'] camp. He woJt.ked l,.oJt. the Royal Hawaiian a.6 a beUboy when he WM young, teen-ageJL day-6. They Med. to make pJt.etty good tip-6, you know. " Beatrice Chow Tominaga, the fourth of seven children, was born in the Ala Moana area of Honolulu, O'ahu in 1915, to Nyuk Lan and Henry En Ming Chow. Her father was a bookkeeper at the Seaside, Moana, and Royal Hawaiian Hotels. From about 1918 to December 1953, the Chows resided in the Moana Employees' Camp in Waikiki. Tominaga attended Waikiki Elementary, Washington Intermediate, and McKinley High School, graduating in 1934. She also attended business school for a year. She married E.Y. Tominaga in 1935. The Tominagas are parents of two sons. 1983 1984 Tape No. 13-62-1-86 ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW with Beatrice Tominaga (BT) February 5, 1986 Manoa, o•ahu BY: Michi Kodama-Nishimoto (MK) MK: This is an interview with Mrs. Beatrice Chow Tominaga on February 5, 1986. The interview is at the Oral History Project•s office in Honolulu, o•ahu, Hawai•i. The interviewer is Michi Kodama-Nishimoto. Okay, Mrs. Tominaga, the first question I have for you is, what was your mother•s name? BT: Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Impact Statement Preparation Notice
    ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT PREPARATION NOTICE PRINCESS KA‘IULANI RENOVATION & DEVELOPMENT AND THE REPLACEMENT OF THE MOANA SURFRIDER HOTEL DIAMOND HEAD TOWER WITH A NEW TOWER WAIKIKI, HONOLULU, OAHU, HAWAII APPLICANT Kyo-ya Hotel & Resorts, LP Sheraton Waikiki Hotel, Second Floor 2255 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 AGENT Kusao & Kurahashi, Inc. Planning and Zoning Consultants 2752 Woodlawn Drive, Suite 5-202 Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 February 2009 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT PREPARATION NOTICE PRINCESS KA‘IULANI RENOVATION & DEVELOPMENT AND THE REPLACEMENT OF THE MOANA SURFRIDER HOTEL DIAMOND HEAD TOWER WITH A NEW TOWER WAIKIKI, HONOLULU, OAHU, HAWAII APPLICANT Kyo-ya Hotel & Resorts, LP Sheraton Waikiki Hotel, Second Floor 2255 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 AGENT Kusao & Kurahashi, Inc. Planning and Zoning Consultants 2752 Woodlawn Drive, Suite 5-202 Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 February 2009 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT PREPARATION NOTICE PRINCESS KA‘IULANI RENOVATION AND DEVELOPMENT AND THE REPLACEMENT OF THE MOANA SURFRIDER HOTEL DIAMOND HEAD TOWER WITH A NEW TOWER February 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION 4 II. GENERAL INFORMATION 6 A. APPLICANT 6 B. APPROVING AGENCY 6 C. TAX MAP KEY 6 D. AGENT 6 E. LOCATION 6 F. LOT AREA 6 G. ZONING 6 H. STATE LAND USE 6 I. DEVELOPMENT PLAN 6 J. SPECIAL DISTRICT 6 K. EXISTING USE 6 L. AGENCIES TO BE CONSULTED BY THIS EISPN 7 III. DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION 8 A. GENERAL DESCRIPTION 8 1. History 8 2. Existing Conditions at the Princess Ka‘iulani 10 3. Existing Condition - Diamond Head Tower 11 4. Proposed Development - Princess Ka‘iulani 12 5. Proposed Development - New Diamond Head Tower (adjacent to the Moana Hotel) 16 6.
    [Show full text]
  • APEC Packet of Info
    Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Derelict Fishing Gear and Related Marine Debris Seminar Honolulu, Hawaii, January 13-16, 2004 I. PLACE AND DATES The Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Derelict Fishing Gear and Related Marine Debris Seminar will be held January 13-16, 2004 in Honolulu, Hawaii. The host economy has chosen the East-West Center as the Venue for the Meeting. Hotel : Ala Moana Hotel 410 Atkinson Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii Tel : (808) 955-4811 Fax : (808) 944-2974 Venue : East-West Center Address : 1777 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaii Tel : (808) 944-7159 Fax : (808) 944-7170 APEC FWG - MRC Meeting Coordinator Attention: Mr. Colin McIff or Ms Cidney Howard U.S. Department of State 2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 Tel: (202) 647-4824; 647-3464 Fax: (202) 736-7350 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] We encourage the use of electronic means for communication purposes. II. REGISTRATION Registration In order to confirm attendance at the Derelict Fishing Gear and Related Marine Debris Seminar, all participating delegates should fill in the attached Registration Form and return it by fax or send it by e-mail to the travel coordinator. Registration should be completed as soon as possible, but no later than December 8, 2003. III. MEETING SCHEDULE You will find attached a preliminary agenda for the seminar. Participants will be immediately informed of any changes to the Agenda. All meetings will take place in the Keoni Auditorium. IV. OFFICIAL MEETING DOCUMENTS All official documents for the meeting should be submitted for reproduction to the host Secretariat no later than December 20, 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 1 2 3 4 5 Public Hearing 6 Northwestern Hawaiian
    1 1 2 3 4 5 PUBLIC HEARING 6 NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS CORAL REEF RESERVE 7 8 9 HELD AT 10 ALA MOANA HOTEL 11 GARDEN LANAI 12 410 ATKINSON DRIVE 13 HONOLULU, HAWAII 14 15 16 ON DECEMBER 11, 2000 17 6:00 p.m. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 RALPH ROSENBERG COURT REPORTERS, INC. (808) 524-2090 2 1 MODERATORS: 2 PETER ADLER 3 KEM LOWRY 4 5 REPRESENTATIVES FROM DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE: 6 MICHAEL WEISS 7 ROBERT SMITH 8 DOLORES CLARK 9 10 REPRESENTATIVES FROM DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR: 11 JERRY LANIKEY 12 DAVID JOHNSON 13 BARBARA MAXFIELD 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 RALPH ROSENBERG COURT REPORTERS, INC. (808) 524-2090 3 1 P R O C E E D I N G S 2 MR. PETER ADLER: My name is Peter Adler. 3 I want to wish you aloha and welcome to the first 4 of six meetings that are being held in Hawaii this 5 week regarding President Clinton's December 4th 6 Executive Order establishing the Northwestern 7 Hawaiian Islands Coral Reef Ecosystem Reserve. I 8 recognize lots of familiar faces from the public 9 visioning sessions we held some months ago. 10 This is a different sort of a session. 11 This is on the record tonight. We have a court 12 reporter here, Pat Rivera, who is going to be 13 taking your comments, and I'm going to take a few 14 minutes and walk you through the procedures that we 15 are going to be having tonight and a little bit of 16 the background.
    [Show full text]