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Photo courtesy of Kona Brewers Festival - Luau Grounds / R.Thomas TM C

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A message from Ron Hansen, CEO of What’s Inside?

E komo mai! Ambassador Thank you for choosing 6 of Aloha Mokulele! We’re very happy to Recording artist Uluwehi have you on board with us today. Guerrero shares his At Mokulele, we’re always passion for the Hawaiian looking for ways to better serve our customers. In December, culture we introduced Mokulele Adventure Tours to give our valued passengers a choice of four scenic day trips to some of ’s most popular destinations. We also launched our same day rush shipping service, which Greening up offers convenient, counter-to-counter service between 10 the Grid the 10 airport locations we serve for envelopes up to five pounds and boxes up to 70 pounds. And we’re pleased to JUMPSmartMaui sets announce that this spring, we are going to begin offering its sights on creating a two daily roundtrip flights between Hilo on the Big Island and Kahului, . more efficient clean energy system In this issue of Island Hopper, you’ll learn about an amazing nonprofit organization, Surfers Healing, that makes it possible for children and young adults with autism to experience the joy of surfing. We also share the story of hula master and award-winning recording artist, Big Fun Uluwehi Guerrero, and his passion for the Hawaiian culture. You’ll also learn about the Kona Brewers 14 on Tap Festival, an annual event that raises funds for nonprofit Kona Brewers Festival organizations in a very fun way. And we’ll introduce you to JUMPSmartMaui, a collaborative research set to celebrate its 20th project with a goal to help create a more efficient clean anniversary with plenty of energy system in our state and increase Hawaii’s use of brews, blues, food and fun renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power.

Enjoy your flight! We look forward to welcoming you back again whenever your travel plans include one of the many destinations we serve in our beautiful islands. Mahalo. Surfers 20 Healing Sincerely, Event helps Hawai‘i Ron Hansen children with autism Ron Hansen, President & CEO experience the thrill of Mokulele Airlines a lifetime

MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM ISSUE 14 I 1 TM

CORPORATE President/CEO Mokulele Airlines RON HANSEN Publisher/Executive VP/COO DAVE BERRY Editorial Director THOMAS GAUL Creative Director TOBY THOMPSON Editor-in-Chief KAREN BROST

ACCOUNT MANAGERS Corporate Account Managers GAIL GLUSHENKO JOCELYN PALAFOX

TECHNOLOGY Web Development DAN TRUJILLO

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Whale Watching Season is Here! Aloha, and welcome aboard your Mokulele flight! The next couple of months are peak times for whale watching. Among the many perks of flying with Mokulele Airlines are the spectacular views that you will see from your window seat. So keep an eye out over the water during your flight and hopefully you’ll be able to spot a whale or two!

This February and March, we’ve got a few upcoming events that you may want to check out. Celebrate the Chinese New Year this February with festivals being held on the Big Island, Maui and O‘ahu. There are two great opportunities to check out the Waikiki Artfest which will be held February 21 – 22 and again on March 28 – 29. If you’re into craft beer, then you’ll definitely want to get your hands on some tickets to the 20th Annual Kona Brewers Festival, which is taking place from March 11th to March 14th.

All of us at Mokulele Airlines would like to thank you for choosing us for your travel needs. We hope you enjoy your flight with us, whether you’re on business, leisure or vacation. Our growth is only made possible with the VOTED #1 – BEST HOTEL/RESORT FOR A ROMANTIC GETAWAY continued support of our valued passengers who have helped us become Hawaii Magazine 2014 Readers’ Choice Awards Hawaii’s number one Island Hopper! Make your next reservation online at www.mokuleleairlines.com and let us show you Hawaii’s greatest views! 1.855.TO.TRAVAASA Best rate guaranteed on travaasa.com

2 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM

luwehi Guerrero is a man of many talents. He’s a kumu hula (master hula teacher), musician, performer and U award-winning recording artist. But above all, he’s a man who is passionate about sharing the beauty of the Hawaiian culture with others, whether he’s here in Hawai‘i or traveling around the world. It’s something he has been doing for more than three decades.

MASTER HULA TEACHER AND AWARD-WINNING RECORDING ARTIST ULUWEHI GUERRERO SHARES HIS PASSION FOR THE HAWAIIAN CULTURE BY KAREN BROST

It was a fortuitous ad in the Maui News back in the 70s that set Ulu, as he is known, on the path that would eventually define his life and career. “It was for a traditional hula school and it said ‘Learn ancient hula kahiko.’ Back then, you didn’t hear that,” he says. “That was something I always wanted to know about, so I went to the audition and there were maybe 20 or 30 people. We studied for five hours every day. We were so young and we were like sponges – we wanted to learn everything about our culture.” Ulu and a fellow student, Hawaiian musician Keali‘i Reichel, eventually established their own hula hālau (school) and operated it together for 20 years. Today, Ulu teaches at his own school on Maui, Hālau Hula Kauluokalā, and he operates five schools in Japan. “When I look back at who influenced the passion that I have today, a lot of them were teachers who mentored me. As a teacher myself now, I feel the same kind of responsibility for young people, being able to tap into their special qualities and to bring those out in them, especially if it helps them to gain identity in Hawaiian culture or be proud of where they come from, even if they’re not Hawaiian. We call it a hula school, but it encompasses everything of Hawaiian culture, from the language to the chanting and protocols and, most importantly, the family values.”

6 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM ISSUE 14 I 7 “When I look back at who influenced the passion that I have today, a lot of them were teachers who mentored me.” - Uluwehi Guerrero

“Hula is not just dance,” he explains. “Each hula, or each chant or song describes a particular area or a particular incident. It was our way, back then, to take a snapshot, so to speak, of what was happening in life. That’s how we kept our history alive – through these oral histories. I was born and raised on Maui, so there is a certain kuleana, or responsibility, to keep the stories and the history of our island, of our people, of our way of life.” Ulu is also a recording artist who has won multiple Nā Hōkū Hanohano awards (Hawaii’s version of the Grammy), including “Best Male Vocalist of the Year” and “Hawaiian Album of the Year.” Known for his rich, warm vocal harmonies and falsetto styling, he has performed around the world, including at Carnegie Hall. Last year, when Maui High School was invited to represent Hawai‘i in the Rose Parade, Ulu gladly headlined a benefit dinner to help raise funds for their travel expenses. The event raised $350,000. “I was thrilled for them,” he notes, adding that he had once played in the band himself. The president of the Tournament of Roses was in the audience that night and he invited Ulu to travel to Pasadena to share his aloha spirit by performing at a black tie dinner for the tournament’s sponsors. Ulu explained why he’s so passionate about sharing the Hawaiian culture. “If we open up our hearts and use what we call mea ho‘okipa, which is to be hospitable, because it’s in our nature, we can educate people so they will understand our culture and have a greater respect for it. They will see that we’re not just a place of beauty and entertainment, that we truly have a living culture with a language, with beliefs, with values — all that makes us unique.”

To learn more about Uluwehi Guerrero and his music, visit www.kaulupono.com.

8 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM As part of the JUMPSmartMaui launch festivities on June 15, 2013, program partners demonstrated the charging JUMPSMARTMAUI SETS IT SIGHTS of Nissan LEAF vehicles at Queen Ka`ahumanu Center’s DC Fast Charger stations. Photo by: Matt Thayer ON CREATING A MORE EFFICIENT CLEAN ENERGY SYSTEM

BY KAREN BROST nyone who has ever paid an electric bill or filled a gas tank in Hawai‘i won’t be surprised to hear that our state has the highest gas A and electricity prices in the U.S. The reason is that 90 percent of our energy demand comes from imported fossil fuels, making Hawai‘i the most oil- dependent state in the country. But research is now underway to help reverse that trend, thanks, in part, to JUMPSmartMaui, a collaborative demonstration project between Japan, Hawai‘i and Maui.

Neighbors and EV owners Diane Martin (with daughter Maggie) and Seung Oh (in yellow shirt) received a JUMPSmartMaui stakeholders reached out into the community to sign up volunteers for their demonstration demonstration from Hitachi’s Michinori Owada on how to use the DC Fast Charger station at Pi`ilani Village project. Photo by: Linn Nishikawa Shopping Center. Photo by: Linn Nishikawa

JUMPSmartMaui is gathering critical energy data with the help of volunteers who either own or lease a Nissan LEAF elec- tric vehicle (EV) or who live in selected areas of Kihei. This data will contribute to building a smarter, more efficient electric sys- tem that can improve the integration of variable renewable energy resources such as solar and wind power, and prepare the electric system for widespread adoption of electric vehicles. The project is being funded through a $50 million investment by NEDO, Ja- pan’s largest public research and development management or- ganization. Hitachi Ltd., along with Mizuho Corporate Bank and Cyber Defense Institute, is developing the project and the U.S. Department of Energy, Hawaiian Electric and Maui Electric are also providing significant support. Hawai‘i partnerships also in- clude the State of Hawai‘i, the County of Maui, the Hawaii Natu- ral Energy Institute, Maui Economic Development Board and UH Maui College.

10 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM ISSUE 14 I 11 The JUMPSmartMaui Innovation Center opened in Queen Ka`ahumanu Center on June 13, 2013. Presented by Hitachi, this new Innovation Center was created to inform, educate and engage the public in Maui’s clean energy history and the JUMPSmartMaui project, as well as to showcase Hitachi’s global accomplishments in smart city initiatives. Participating in the Innovation Center blessing (pictured from left): Reverend Kealahou Alika, Yasuo Tanabe (Vice President and Executive Officer, Hitachi), Greg Kawakami (GM, Queen Kaahumanu Center), Jeanne Skog (President, Maui Economic Development Board), Kurt Osaki (Osaki Creative), and Koji Tanaka (Executive Vice President, Hitachi). Photo by: Matt Thayer

Kihei was chosen for the home energy program because the city has a high penetration of photovoltaic systems and offers the opportunity for collaboration with an existing Smart Grid project. Electric vehicles are being included the project because transportation constitutes about 30 percent of Hawaii’s energy use and the greening of transportation is an important part of the state’s clean energy goals. The Nissan LEAF was selected because it contains a robust information system that provides data on its energy consumption and because it is compatible with CHAdeMO quick charge technology, the fastest of the three types of EV chargers currently available. The project has reached its initial goal, attracting over 200 EV volunteers and 30 home volunteers. EV participants had a Level II EV charger installed at their home or business which they have the option of keeping at the end of the project. Home volunteers received advanced energy management equipment and an iPad to help enter their energy use preferences. Phase II of the project is in the planning stages and will demonstrate the concept of “virtual power plants” as part of the grid. The project will run through March, 2016. JUMPSmartMaui supports the Hawai‘i Clean Energy Initiative’s goal of achieving a 70 percent clean energy economy in Hawai‘i by 2030. That definitely sounds like something worth getting charged up about. For more information, visit www.jumpsmartmaui.com.

JUMPSmartMaui DC Fast Charger Art Contests, sponsored by Hitachi and Maui Economic Development Board, encouraged Maui County students grades K-12 to submit an original design that positively represents the community, environment, and clean energy. Winners’ artwork are showcased on JUMPSmartMaui’s charger stations island-wide. Contest winners from left: Yasha Ronquillo from Maui High School captured 1st place, Tiffany Orite from Seabury Hall took 2nd place, and Jun Cai from Seabury Hall 3rd place. Photo by: Linn Nishikawa

12 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM KONA BREWERS FESTIVAL SET TO CELEBRATE ITS 20TH ANNIVERSARY t’s easy to see why tickets for the Kona Brewers Festival sell out so quickly every WITH PLENTY OF BREWS, BLUES, year. After all, what’s not to love about an FOOD AND FUN I oceanfront festival that celebrates craft beer BY KAREN BROST and gourmet food? Plus, there’s another feel-good aspect to the event. It raises much-needed funds for nearly 20 nonprofit organizations that focus on education, the arts and the environment.

This year, for the festival’s 20th anniversary, the main event will take place from 2:00 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 14 on the luau grounds of the Courtyard King Kamehameha’s Kona Beach Hotel. Forty breweries from Hawai‘i and the mainland will each serve up samples of two of their craft beers, and chefs from 40 of the Big Island’s top restaurants will entice festival-goers with a wide variety of island-style food. The event will also feature live music and hula, as well as the popular Trash Fashion Show, which is designed to increase environmental awareness in a fun way by showcasing some very creative fashions made entirely from recycled materials.

14 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM ISSUE 14 I 15 “I love the Kona Brewers Festival because it feels like a big family reunion where you catch up with people you love and admire, but oftentimes don’t see because we all live such busy lives,” says Kate Jacobson, Executive Director for the Kona Brewers Festival. “It’s a chance to have fun, celebrate all that is good about Hawai‘i and raise awareness about the great work being done by so many dedicated people in our community. And, we get to dance!” Beer lovers are encouraged to enter the festival’s “Love Your Mug” contest by posting a photo of themselves enjoying a mug or bottle of their favorite craft beer on the Kona Brewers Festival Facebook page by February 14. The lucky winner will receive two roundtrip tickets on Alaska Airlines, three nights in a Kona hotel and two tickets to most BrewFest events. “Every year I’m blown away by the level of excitement and engagement by the community for the Kona Brewers Festival,” states Mattson Davis, Managing Director of the Kona Brewing Company. “The 20th anniversary is a milestone and I look forward to 20 more!” www.konabrewersfestival.com

Several special events lead up to the festival. On Thursday, March 12, the Brewers’ Pa‘ina Dinner and Art Auction will feature a special beer and food pairing dinner under the stars with live entertainment and a silent auction hosted by the Donkey Mill Art Center, one of the festival’s beneficiaries. On Friday, March 13, a five-hour “Suds and Sea” Benefit Whale Watch and Snorkel Cruise will set sail on Fair Wind Cruises. That evening, the Aloha Bluegrass Band and the Whipstitch Sallies will take the stage at the “Brews and Blues” concert on the hotel’s luau grounds. Then on Saturday morning, festival day kicks off with the Run for the Hops 5K/10K presented by Bike Works and benefiting Peoples Advocacy for Trails Hawaii (PATH). The festival will also host a homebrew competition sanctioned by the American Homebrewers Association.

ISSUE 14 I 17 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Prime commercial real estate in Kaunakakai. Two commercial buildings centrally located on a fee simple corner lot with quality professional tenants including anchor tenant Paddlers Inn Restaurant & Bar. Seller will include Paddler’s Inn business in the asking price of $2,350,000.

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For additional information on these and other Properties, please contact: Diane Swenson, CCIM . [email protected] . Cell: 808.336.0085 Tracy Norling-Babbitt, RS . [email protected] . Cell: 808.646.1332 Office: 808.553.3648 . Fax: 808.553.3783 . PO Box 1979 Kaunakakai, HI 96748 http://island-realestate.com EVENT HELPS HAWAI‘I CHILDREN WITH AUTISM EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME BY KAREN BROST

ever underestimate the power of a surfboard just taken over his father’s surf camp in California, and and a breaking wave. One day, former profes- they decided to form the nonprofit organization Surfers sional surfer Israel “Izzy” Paskowitz decided Healing to organize a series of day surf camps designed N to try surfing with his young son Isaiah, who specifically for children with autism. That was in 1999, had been diagnosed with autism at age 3. Izzy didn’t and Surfers Healing has now grown to offer more than know what the outcome would be, but as fate would 25 camps each year in the U.S., Puerto Rico and Mexico. have it, Isaiah loved the experience and an idea was Two of them take place in Hawai‘i each November, one born. At the time, Izzy, along with his wife Danielle, had at at Waikiki Beach and the other in Hilo.

20 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM ISSUE 14 I 21 O’ahu resident Ricki Aikau (sister-in-law of the late surfing legend Eddie Aikau) learned about Surfers Healing through her son Zane Aikau, a volunteer who travels the world with Izzy. “Through helping Izzy, Zane has been touched by all of these children. I just fell in love with these kids, too,” she says. So three years ago, Ricki, Zane and his sister Piilani worked to bring Surfers Healing to Hawai‘i. They now organize the annual Waikiki event along with what Ricki describes as “a massive amount of amazing people.” The camp also has more than 20 sponsors, including the Hawaii Autism Foundation, Eddie Aikau Foundation, Kona Brewing Company, Prudential Locations, Meadow Gold, Trump International Hotel Waikiki Beach Walk, Hui O He‘e Nalu, Autism Society and Mokulele Airlines.

“It’s a free camp, all day long, including lunch, canoe rides, a shave ice booth, entertainment and goodie bags,” Ricki explains. “We’re still looking for ways to make it even better for them.” The children are fitted with life vests and they each ride tandem with a professional surfer, many of whom travel to Hawai‘i to volunteer at the event. “These guys are all just awesome with the children and it’s fun to watch them,” she adds. Attendance at the camp has grown every year, and in November, 150 kids, teens and young adults participated. As an added treat, ukulele wizard Jake Shimabukuro performed for the crowd. Ricki described the transformation that occurs in the children when they surf for the first time. “I would say a good percentage of

22 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM them resist going in, and then they don’t want to come out. Honestly and truly, it’s just a miracle to watch. I think the water proves to be calming for them and I think they do get a thrill from catching these small waves. The parents are also thrilled that their child gets to have this experience.” Dennis Maher, who also serves on the board of the Autism Society of Hawaii, got involved with Surfers Healing when his son, who is now 12, participated in the first camp. He described his son’s first surfing experience. “He was yelling and hootin’ and hollering and pumping his fist in the air. Before this, he never enjoyed being out at the beach and playing in the sand because of the sensory issues. When we got him to do this, he started really enjoying hanging out at the beach.” The Surfers Healing camps also help increase understanding and acceptance of young people living with autism. As Dennis explains, “This is an awesome opportunity to be at a very public venue and get these kids out there to let everyone know that they’re just like you and me. They want to have fun, too.” www.surfershealing.org

TM Please refer to www.mokuleleairlines.com for the most updated schedules or call 866-260-7070.

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FLT FROM TO ETD ETA FREQ. 1787 Kona Hana 11:45AM 1:15PM Daily 1788 Kahului Kona 2:05PM 3:20PM Daily 1739 Kona Hana 4:05PM 5:36PM Daily 1716 Kahului Kona 3:00PM 3:45PM Sun. 1789 Kona Honolulu 6:35AM 8:20AM XSun 1716 Kahului Kona 3:00PM 3:45PM XSun. 1781 Kona Honolulu 10:15AM 12:00PM Daily 1918 Kahului Kona 4:40PM 5:25PM Daily 1783 Kona Honolulu 2:45PM 4:30PM Daily 1746 Kahului Kona 6:20PM 7:05PM Daily 1531 Kona Kahului 6:05AM 6:50AM Daily 1740 Kahului Kona 7:05PM 7:50PM Daily 1757 Kona Kahului 8:05AM 8:50AM Daily 1722 Kahului Kona 7:55PM 8:40PM Fr/Su 1901 Kona Kahului 8:35AM 9:20AM Sun. 1724 Kahului Kona 8:00PM 8:45PM Fr/Su 1761 Kona Kahului 9:45AM 10:30AM Daily 1776 Kahului Kona 9:00PM 9:45PM Daily 1735 Kona Kahului 10:55AM 11:40AM Daily 1711 Kahului Ho‘olehua 6:25AM 6:50AM XSun. 1903 Kona Kahului 11:15AM 12:00PM Daily 1531 Kahului Ho‘olehua 7:10AM 7:35AM Daily 2043 Kona Kahului 12:05PM 12:50PM Daily 1721 Kahului Ho‘olehua 8:05AM 8:30AM Daily 1767 Kona Kahului 12:35PM 1:20PM Daily 1717 Kahului Ho‘olehua 8:25AM 8:50AM Sun. 1917 Kona Kahului 3:40PM 4:25PM Daily 1761 Kahului Ho‘olehua 10:55AM 11:20AM Daily 1739 Kona Kahului 4:05PM 4:50PM Daily 1705 Kahului Ho‘olehua 11:30AM 11:55AM Fr/Su 1849 Kona Kahului 5:15PM 6:00PM Daily 1735 Kahului Ho‘olehua 12:00PM 12:25PM Daily 2059 Kona Kahului 6:00PM 6:45PM Daily 1903 Kahului Ho‘olehua 12:20PM 12:45PM Daily 1725 Kona Kahului 6:50PM 7:35PM Fr/Su 1763 Kahului Ho‘olehua 1:30PM 1:55PM Sun. 1747 Kona Kahului 7:25PM 8:10PM Daily 1741 Kahului Ho‘olehua 2:25PM 2:50PM Daily 1777 Kona Kahului 9:05PM 9:50PM Fr/Su 1773 Kahului Ho‘olehua 3:50PM 4:15PM Daily 1761 Kona Kalaeloa 9:45AM 12:15PM Daily 1727 Kahului Ho‘olehua 4:35PM 5:00PM Daily 1903 Kona Kalaupapa 11:15AM 1:30PM XSun 1729 Kahului Ho‘olehua 6:05PM 6:30PM Daily 1789 Kona Kapalua 6:35AM 7:20AM XSun 1751 Kona Kapalua 8:50AM 9:35AM Daily MOLOKA‘I AIRPORT (MKK) 1781 Kona Kapalua 10:15AM 11:00AM Daily 1711 Moloka‘i Honolulu 7:10AM 7:45AM XSun 1787 Kona Kapalua 11:45AM 12:30PM Daily 1721 Moloka‘i Honolulu 8:55AM 9:30AM Daily 1783 Kona Kapalua 2:45PM 3:30PM Daily 1701 Moloka‘i Honolulu 9:45AM 10:20AM Daily 1765 Kona Kapalua 3:10PM 3:55PM Daily 1703 Moloka‘i Honolulu 11:50AM 12:25PM Daily 1755 Kona Kapalua 4:25PM 5:10PM Daily 1705 Moloka‘i Honolulu 12:20PM 12:55PM Fr/Su 1531 Kona Moloka‘i 6:05AM 7:35AM Daily 1733 Moloka‘i Honolulu 1:05PM 1:40PM Sun. 1761 Kona Moloka‘i 9:45AM 11:20AM Daily 1905 Moloka‘i Honolulu 1:30PM 2:35PM XSun 1735 Kona Moloka‘i 10:55AM 12:25PM Daily 1723 Moloka‘i Honolulu 1:30PM 2:05PM Sun. 1903 Kona Moloka‘i 11:15AM 12:45PM Daily 1741 Moloka‘i Honolulu 3:10PM 3:45PM Daily 1707 Moloka‘i Honolulu 3:30PM 4:05PM Daily KAHULUI MAUI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (OGG) 1773 Moloka‘i Honolulu 4:35PM 5:10PM Daily 1730 Kahului Hana 1:10PM 1:31PM Daily 1759 Moloka‘i Honolulu 4:55PM 5:30PM Fr/Su 1739 Kahului Hana 5:15PM 5:36PM Daily 1749 Moloka‘i Honolulu 5:45PM 6:20PM Daily 1711 Kahului Honolulu 6:25AM 7:45AM XSun 1775 Moloka‘i Honolulu 7:25PM 8:00PM Daily 1721 Kahului Honolulu 8:05AM 9:30AM Daily 1709 Moloka‘i Honolulu 7:45PM 8:20PM Fr/Su 1705 Kahului Honolulu 11:30AM 12:55PM Fr/Su 1532 Moloka‘i Kahului 7:35AM 8:00AM Daily 1741 Kahului Honolulu 2:25PM 3:45PM Daily 1534 Moloka‘i Kahului 7:55AM 8:20AM Daily 1773 Kahului Honolulu 3:50PM 5:10PM Daily 1826 Moloka‘i Kahului 9:55AM 10:20AM XSun 1717 Kahului Kalaeloa 8:25AM 9:45AM Sun. 1734 Moloka‘i Kahului 10:45AM 11:10AM Daily 1761 Kahului Kalaeloa 10:55AM 12:15PM Daily 1736 Moloka‘i Kahului 12:45PM 1:10PM Daily 1729 Kahului Kalaeloa 6:05PM 7:25PM Daily 1732 Moloka‘i Kahului 1:40PM 2:05PM Daily 1535 Kahului Kalaupapa 8:40AM 9:05AM XSun 1716 Moloka‘i Kahului 2:15PM 2:40PM Sun. 1903 Kahului Kalaupapa 12:20PM 1:30PM XSun 1726 Moloka‘i Kahului 3:50PM 4:15PM Daily 1763 Kahului Kalaupapa 1:25PM 1:55PM XSun 1728 Moloka‘i Kahului 5:20PM 5:45PM Daily 1772 Kahului Kamuela 1:40PM 2:25PM Daily 1774 Moloka‘i Kahului 6:25PM 6:50PM Daily 1774 Kahului Kamuela 7:10PM 7:55PM Daily 1760 Moloka‘i Kahului 6:50PM 7:15PM Fr/Su 1788 Kahului Kapalua 2:05PM 2:20PM Daily 1866 Moloka‘i Kahului 7:35PM 8:00PM Daily 2050 Kahului Kona 7:45AM 8:30AM Daily 1717 Moloka‘i Kalaeloa 9:10AM 9:45AM Daily 1532 Kahului Kona 8:30AM 9:15AM Daily 1761 Moloka‘i Kalaeloa 11:40M 12:15PM Daily 1714 Kahului Kona 9:10AM 9:55AM Daily 1729 Moloka‘i Kalaeloa 6:50PM 7:25PM Daily 1902 Kahului Kona 10:10AM 10:55AM Daily 1903 Moloka‘i Kalaupapa 1:15PM 1:30PM XSun. 1826 Kahului Kona 10:40AM 11:25AM Daily 1905 Moloka‘i Kalaupapa 1:30PM 1:45PM XSun. 1734 Kahului Kona 11:30AM 12:15PM Daily 1774 Moloka‘i Kamuela 6:25PM 7:55PM Daily 1730 Kahului Kona 1:10PM 2:25PM Daily 1700 Moloka‘i Kapalua 7:05AM 7:25AM Daily 1764 Kahului Kona 2:05PM 2:50PM Daily 1532 Moloka‘i Kona 7:35AM 9:15AM Daily MOLOKA‘I AIRPORT (MKK) Continued... (JHM) FLT FROM TO ETD ETA FREQ. FLT FROM TO ETD ETA FREQ. 1826 Moloka‘i Kona 9:55AM 11:25AM XSun. 1787 Kapalua Hana 12:45PM 1:15PM Daily 1734 Moloka‘i Kona 10:45AM 12:15PM Daily 1789 Kapalua Honolulu 7:35AM 8:20AM XSun. 1716 Moloka‘i Kona 2:15PM 3:45PM Sun. 1793 Kapalua Honolulu 7:40AM 8:25AM Daily 1738 Moloka‘i Kona 3:10PM 4:05PM Daily 1795 Kapalua Honolulu 9:45AM 10:30AM Daily 1781 Kapalua Honolulu 11:15AM 12:00PM Daily (JRF) 1771 Kapalua Honolulu 11:40AM 12:25PM Daily 1532 Kalaeloa Kahului 6:40AM 8:00AM Daily 1707 Kapalua Honolulu 2:40PM 4:05PM XSun. 1718 Kalaeloa Kapalua 10:00AM 10:45AM Daily 1745 Kapalua Honolulu 2:55PM 3:40PM Fr/Sun 1532 Kalaeloa Kona 6:40AM 9:15AM Daily 1783 Kapalua Honolulu 3:45PM 4:30PM Daily 1718 Kalaeloa Kona 10:00AM 11:45AM Daily 1799 Kapalua Honolulu 5:30PM 6:15PM Daily 1532 Kalaeloa Ho‘olehua 6:40AM 7:15AM Daily 1764 Kapalua Kahului 1:20PM 1:35PM Daily 1744 Kalaeloa Ho‘olehua 12:35PM 1:10PM Daily 1779 Kapalua Kalaeloa 5:25PM 6:10PM Daily 1750 Kalaeloa Ho‘olehua 6:30PM 7:05PM Daily 1791 Kapalua Kalaupapa 8:30AM 8:55AM XSun. 1752 Kapalua Kona 9:50AM 10:35AM Daily HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (HNL) 1718 Kapalua Kona 11:00AM 11:45AM Daily 1900 Honolulu Kahului 8:40AM 9:50AM XSun. 1764 Kapalua Kona 1:20PM 2:50PM Daily 1734 Honolulu Kahului 9:50AM 11:10AM Daily 1788 Kapalua Kona 2:35PM 3:20PM Daily 1764 Honolulu Kahului 12:20PM 1:35PM Daily 2058 Kapalua Kona 4:10PM 4:55PM Daily 1732 Honolulu Kahului 12:45PM 2:05PM Daily 1798 Kapalua Kona 5:45PM 6:30PM Daily 1774 Honolulu Kahului 5:30PM 6:50PM Fr/Su 1791 Kapalua Moloka‘i 8:30AM 9:25AM XSun. 1760 Honolulu Kahului 5:55PM 7:15PM Daily 1737 Kapalua Moloka‘i 2:30PM 2:50PM Daily 1866 Honolulu Kahului 6:40PM 8:00PM Daily 1707 Kapalua Moloka‘i 2:40PM 3:00PM XSun. 1900 Honolulu Kalaupapa 8:40AM 9:15AM XSun. 1774 Honolulu Kamuela 5:30PM 7:55PM Daily KALAUPAPA AIRPORT (LUP) 1700 Honolulu Kapalua 6:10AM 7:25AM Daily 1905 Kalaupapa Honolulu 2:00PM 2:35PM XSun. 1784 Honolulu Kapalua 7:30AM 8:15AM XSun. 1826 Kalaupapa Kahului 9:20AM 10:20AM XSun. 1794 Honolulu Kapalua 8:45AM 9:30AM Daily 1900 Kalaupapa Kahului 9:25AM 9:50AM XSun. 1780 Honolulu Kapalua 10:40AM 11:25AM Daily 1716 Kalaupapa Kahului 2:10PM 2:35PM XSun. 1764 Honolulu Kapalua 12:20PM 1:05PM Daily 1754 Kalaupapa Kapalua 2:05PM 2:25PM XSun. 1796 Honolulu Kapalua 1:25PM 2:10PM Daily 1826 Kalaupapa Kona 9:20AM 11:25AM XSun. 1782 Honolulu Kapalua 1:55PM 2:40PM Fr/Su 1716 Kalaupapa Kona 2:10PM 3:45PM XSun. 1778 Honolulu Kapalua 4:30PM 5:15PM Daily 1791 Kalaupapa Moloka‘i 9:10AM 9:25AM XSun. 1798 Honolulu Kapalua 4:45PM 5:30PM Daily 1826 Kalaupapa Moloka‘i 9:20AM 9:35AM XSun. 1734 Honolulu Kona 9:50AM 12:15PM Daily 1764 Honolulu Kona 12:20PM 2:50PM Daily 1798 Honolulu Kona 4:45PM 6:30PM Daily 1700 Honolulu Moloka‘i 6:10AM 6:45AM Daily 1710 Honolulu Moloka‘i 8:15AM 8:50AM XSun. 2042 Honolulu Moloka‘i 8:50AM 9:25AM Sunday 1734 Honolulu Moloka‘i 9:50AM 10:25AM Daily 1704 Honolulu Moloka‘i 10:50AM 11:25AM Daily 1732 Honolulu Moloka‘i 12:45PM 1:20PM Daily 1742 Honolulu Moloka‘i 2:10PM 2:45PM Sunday 1706 Honolulu Moloka‘i 2:55PM 3:30PM Daily TM 1758 Honolulu Moloka‘i 4:00PM 4:35PM Fr/Su 1748 Honolulu Moloka‘i 4:50PM 5:25PM Daily 1774 Honolulu Moloka‘i 5:30PM 6:05PM Daily 1760 Honolulu Moloka‘i 5:55PM 6:30PM Fr/Su 1866 Honolulu Moloka‘i 6:40PM 7:15PM Daily Please refer to www.mokuleleairlines.com for the most updated 1708 Honolulu Moloka‘i 6:50PM 7:25PM Fr/Su schedules or call 866-260-7070.

HANA AIRPORT (HNM) 1788 Hana Kahului 1:30PM 1:51PM Daily 1769 Hana Kahului 5:51PM 6:12PM Daily 1788 Hana Kapalua 1:30PM 2:20PM Daily 1788 Hana Kona 1:30PM 3:20PM Daily 1730 Hana Kona 1:45PM 2:25PM Daily

KAMUELA-WAIMEA AIRPORT (MUE) 1721 Kamuela Honolulu 7:00AM 9:30AM Daily 1773 Kamuela Honolulu 2:45PM 5:10PM Daily 1721 Kamuela Kahului 7:00AM 7:45AM Daily 1773 Kamuela Kahului 2:45PM 3:30PM Daily 1721 Kamuela Ho‘olehua 7:00AM 8:30AM Daily 1773 Kamuela Ho‘olehua 2:45PM 4:15PM Daily

28 I MOKULELEAIRLINES.COM KONA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (OGG), MAUI (KOA), HAWAI‘I

MOKUEA ST. BAGGAGE 19 CAR RENTAL KAA ST. COMMUTER CLAIM PICKUP & RETURN TERMINAL

KEOLANI PLACE

TO 320 KEOLANI PLACE PUBLIC PARKING GO! CAR RENTAL AIRLINES COUNTERS CHECK-IN COUNTER PUBLIC PARKING CAR RENTAL BAGGAGE CLAIM PICKUP PUBLIC

PARKING & RETURN QUEEN KA’AHUMANU HWY QUEEN KA’AHUMANU

TERMINAL CAR RENTAL COUNTERS CAR RENTAL TIONAL

INTERNA

COMMUTER N TERMINAL

Airport Location: MOKULELE 1 Kahului Airport Rd. N PARKING Kahului, Hawai‘i 96732 Ticket Counter Hours: Monday thru Saturday: 5:45 am – 8:00 pm Airport Location: Sunday: 8:00 am – 8:00 pm 73-­350 U‘u Street Mokulele’s commuter terminal is north of the main terminal and there is no Kailua-­Kona, Hawai‘i, 96740 TSA inspection. Ticket Counter Hours: Check-­in counter and baggage claim are located at the commuter terminal Monday thru Saturday: 4:30 am – 9:00 pm behind the rental car service counters. Sunday: 7:30 am – 9:00 pm Mokulele’s commuter terminal is located about 1,500’ to the south of the main passenger terminal and Mokulele provides a “free” interisland shuttle between the commuter and main terminals. When you fly Mokulele from KOA commuter terminal – you get free parking and no TSA inspection. Check-in­ counter and baggage claim are located at the commuter terminal south of the main terminal.

HANA AIRPORT L A NA‘ I CITY AIRPORT (HNM), MAUI (LNY), L A NA‘ I

KAUMALAPAU HIGHWAY

PARKING EXTENSION PUBLIC PARKING

TERMINAL BUILDING

N

Airport Location: Airport Location: 1 Lana‘i Airport Road PO Box 130 Lana‘i City, Hawai‘i 96763 Hana, Hawai‘i 96713 Ticket Counter Hours: Ticket Counter Hours: Daily: 8:30 am – 10:15 am and 2:00 pm – 3:45 pm Monday thru Sunday: 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm & 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm Check‐in counter and baggage claim are located in the main terminal. No TSA required. Check-­in counter and baggage claim are located in the main terminal. Check in 30 minutes prior to flight, 15 minute boarding. KAPALUA AIRPORT HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (JHM), MAUI (HNL), O‘AHU

WEST TO PEARL CITY EAST TO WAIKIKI AOLELE ST. RODGERS BLVD. COMMUTER ST. PAIEA TERMINAL PARKING POST OFFICE

PARKING GATES 71-80

LEI STANDS PUBLIC PARKING CAR RENTAL GATES 54-61 PICKUP & RETURN PARKING GARAGE BANK

CUSTOMS MAIN TERMINAL

GATES 24-25 GATES 12-13 GATES 49-53

GATES 26-34 CENTRAL CONCOURSE EWA Airport Location: CONCOURSE GATES 06-11 DIAMOND HEAD 4050 Honoapi‘ilani Highway N CONCOURSE Kapalua West Maui Airport GATES 14-23 Lahaina, Hawai‘i 96761 Ticket Counter Hours: Airport Location: Sunday thru Saturday: 6:30 am to 6:00 pm. Commuter Terminal Effective July 1st: 6:00 am to 6:00 pm. 300 Rodgers Boulevard Check-in: 45 minutes prior to flight departing time. Mokulele’s ticket Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96819 counter is located in the main terminal and there is no TSA inspection. Carry-on Bags: restricted to 15lbs. Any item over 15lbs applicable bag Ticket Counter Hours: fees will apply. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday: 6:00 am – 6:30 pm Sunday, Friday: 6:00 am – 8:15 pm Check-­in counter and baggage claim are located on the east end of the commuter terminal. Departure gate is #79.

HO‘OLEHUA AIRPORT WAIMEA-KOHALA AIRPORT (MKK), MOLOKA‘I (MUE), HAWAI‘I

AIRPORT LOOP

CAR RENTAL COUNTERS

ARKING PUBLIC P

OVERNIGHT PARKING INTERISLAND TERMINAL

N

Airport Location: 1 Keonelele Airport Loop Ho‘olehua, Hawai‘i 96729 Ticket Counter Hours: Airport Location: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday: 6:00 am – 7:00 pm Waimea-Kohala Airport Friday: 6:00 am – 9:00 pm Waimea-Kohala Airport Road Sunday: 7:00 am – 9:00 pm Kamuela, Hawai‘i 96743 Check-­in counter and baggage claim are located in the main terminal. Ticket Counter Hours: Daily: 6:00 am - 7:15 am 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm (except Tues/Wed) Daily: 6:30 pm-7:30 pm Check-in: 30 minutes prior to flight departing time. No TSA required. Check-in counter and baggage claim are located in the main terminal. KALAELOA AIRPORT (JRF)

Distance from H1 to Public Parking via Fort Barrette Rd. and Enterprise St. is 2.5 miles.

Airport Location: Midway St. Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96707 Ticket Counter Hours: 6:30 am – 6:30 pm No TSA Required. Check-in counter and baggage claim are located in the main terminal. Check in 30 minutes prior to flight departing time. KAPALUA HANA

MOLOKA‘I SHOP HERE FOR LOCAL . Artists . Jewelry . Hats . Music . Signs . Molokai Salts Located in the Lobby of Hotel Molokai 808.553.3878 MolokaiLocalStore.com

LANA’I Photos courtesy of Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

Artwork designed by Jack Flynn TM