Hawaii County in 2001 As Compared to the State As a Whole

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hawaii County in 2001 As Compared to the State As a Whole This report has been cataloged as follows: Hawaii. Dept. of Business, Economic Development and Tourism. Planning for sustainable tourism. Honolulu: 2005. Multiple volume report by various authors. 1. Tourism-Planning-Hawaii. 2. Tourism-Government policy-Hawaii. 3. Sustainable development- Hawaii. G155.H3.H32.2005 Infrastructure & Environmental Overview Study Volume III County of Hawaii 1 Introduction to County of Hawaii 7 Recommendations for County of Hawaii 12 County of Hawaii – Water Quality and Quantity 17 County of Hawaii – Sewage 22 County of Hawaii – Solid Waste Disposal 25 County of Hawaii – Storm Water 31 County of Hawaii – Roads 35 County of Hawaii – Airports 40 County of Hawaii – Harbors 44 County of Hawaii – Parks 48 County of Hawaii – Police, Fire and Emergency Services: Fire and Emergency Services 53 County of Hawaii – Police, Fire and Emergency Services: Police 56 County of Hawaii – Visitor Accommodations 59 County of Hawaii – Private Transportation 65 County of Hawaii – Energy Systems 68 County of Hawaii – Sewer Systems 75 County of Hawaii – Coastal Water Quality 76 County of Hawaii – Marine Ecosystem Health 77 County of Hawaii – Forestry / Green Space 78 County of Hawaii – Air Quality 81 County of Hawaii – Beach Erosion 84 County of Hawaii – Invasive Species 85 County of Hawaii – Other Natural / Scenic Resources 87 County of Hawaii – Puna – Water Quality and Quantity 88 County of Hawaii – Puna – Sewage 90 County of Hawaii – Puna – Solid Waste Disposal 92 County of Hawaii – Puna – Storm Water 93 County of Hawaii – Puna – Roads 95 County of Hawaii – Puna – Airports 97 County of Hawaii – Puna – Harbors 98 County of Hawaii – Puna – Parks 99 County of Hawaii – Puna – Police, Fire and Emergency Services 102 County of Hawaii – Puna – Visitor Accommodations 103 County of Hawaii – Puna – Private Transportation 104 County of Hawaii – Puna – Energy Systems 105 Planning for Sustainable Tourism in Hawaii Carter & Burgess, Inc. Infrastructure & Environmental Overview Study Volume III County of Hawaii 2 County of Hawaii – Puna – Sewer Systems 106 County of Hawaii – Puna – Coastal Water Quality 107 County of Hawaii – Puna – Marine Ecosystem Health 108 County of Hawaii – Puna – Forestry / Green Space 109 County of Hawaii – Puna – Air Quality 110 County of Hawaii – Puna – Beach Erosion 111 County of Hawaii – Puna – Invasive Species 112 County of Hawaii – Puna – Other Natural Scenic Resources 113 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Water Quality and Quantity 114 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Sewage 117 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Solid Waste Disposal 119 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Storm Water 120 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Roads 124 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Airports 127 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Harbors 130 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Parks 132 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Police, Fire and Emergency Services 136 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Visitor Accommodations 138 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Private Transportation 139 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Energy Systems 140 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Sewer Systems 141 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Coastal Water Quality 142 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Marine Ecosystem Health 143 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Forestry / Green Space 144 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Air Quality 145 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Beach Erosion 146 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Invasive Species 147 County of Hawaii – South Hilo – Other Natural Scenic Resources 148 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Water Quality and Quantity 149 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Sewage 151 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Solid Waste Disposal 152 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Storm Water 153 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Roads 155 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Airports 157 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Harbors 158 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Parks 159 Planning for Sustainable Tourism in Hawaii Carter & Burgess, Inc. Infrastructure & Environmental Overview Study Volume III County of Hawaii 3 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Police, Fire, EMS 161 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Visitor Accommodations 162 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Private Transportation 163 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Energy Systems 164 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Sewer Systems 165 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Coastal Water Quality 166 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Marine Ecosystem Health 167 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Forestry / Green Space 168 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Air Quality 169 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Beach Erosion 170 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Invasive Species 171 County of Hawaii – North Hilo – Other Natural Scenic Resources 172 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Water Quality and Quantity 173 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Sewage 175 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Solid Waste Disposal 176 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Storm Water 177 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Roads 179 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Airports 181 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Harbors 182 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Parks 183 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Police, Fire and Emergency Services 185 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Visitor Accommodations 186 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Private Transportation 187 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Energy Systems 188 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Sewer Systems 189 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Coastal Water Quality 190 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Marine Ecosystem Health 191 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Forestry / Green Space 192 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Air Quality 193 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Beach Erosion 194 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Invasive Species 195 County of Hawaii – Hamakua – Other Natural Scenic Resources 196 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Water Quality and Quantity 197 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Sewage 199 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Solid Waste Disposal 200 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Storm Water 201 Planning for Sustainable Tourism in Hawaii Carter & Burgess, Inc. Infrastructure & Environmental Overview Study Volume III County of Hawaii 4 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Roads 203 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Airports 204 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Harbors 206 County of Hawaii -- North Kohala – Parks 207 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Police, Fire and Emergency Services 209 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Visitor Accommodations 210 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Private Transportation 212 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Energy Systems 213 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Sewer Systems 214 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Coastal Water Quality 215 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Marine Ecosystem Health 216 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Forestry / Green Space 217 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Air Quality 218 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Beach Erosion 219 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Invasive Species 220 County of Hawaii – North Kohala – Other Natural Scenic Resources 221 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Water Quality and Quantity 222 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Sewage 224 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Solid Waste Disposal 226 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Storm Water 227 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Roads 229 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Airports 231 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Harbors 233 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Parks 235 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Police, Fire and Emergency Services 238 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Visitor Accommodations 239 County of Hawaii – South Kohala Visitor Related Area 240 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Private Transportation 247 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Energy Systems 248 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Sewer Systems 249 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Coastal Water Quality 250 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Marine Ecosystem Health 251 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Forestry / Green Space 252 County of Hawaii – South Kohala– Air Quality 253 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Beach Erosion 254 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Invasive Species 255 Planning for Sustainable Tourism in Hawaii Carter & Burgess, Inc. Infrastructure & Environmental Overview Study Volume III County of Hawaii 5 County of Hawaii – South Kohala – Other Natural Scenic Resources 256 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Water Quality and Quantity 257 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Sewage 260 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Solid Waste Disposal 262 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Storm Water 263 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Roads 265 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Airports 268 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Harbors 273 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Parks 274 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Police, Fire and Emergency Services 277 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Visitor Accommodations 279 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Visitor Related Area 281 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Private Transportation 286 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Energy Systems 287 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Sewer Systems 288 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Coastal Water Quality 289 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Marine Ecosystem Health 290 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Forestry / Green Space 291 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Air Quality 292 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Beach Erosion 293 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Invasive Species 294 County of Hawaii – North Kona – Other Natural Scenic Resources 295 County of Hawaii – South Kona – Water Quality and Quantity 296 County of Hawaii – South Kona – Sewage 299 County of Hawaii – South Kona – Solid Waste Disposal 300 County of Hawaii – South Kona – Storm
Recommended publications
  • Hilo Area – Opportunity Zones Factsheet
    HAWAII’S OPPORTUNITY ZONES Hilo Area An overview of the potential opportunities for industrial, commercial, and residential investment What is an Opportunity Zone? INTRODUCTION TO HAWAII’S OPPORTUNITY ZONES These overviews are designed to give investors a high-level overview of the potential opportunities in each of these zones in terms of industrial, commercial, and residential investment possibilities. OPPORTUNITY ZONES Hawaii designated 25 census tracts as opportunity zones as part of the new federal community development program established by Congress in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 BENEFITS TO INVESTORS to encourage long-term investments in low-income urban A temporary tax deferral for capital gains reinvested in an and rural communities nationwide. Its stated purpose is to opportunity fund. The deferred gain must be recognized on the encourage entrepreneurship and expansion capital for earlier of the date on which the opportunity zone investment is economically distressed areas of the country. sold or December 31, 2026. A step-up in basis for capital gains reinvested in an opportunity fund. The basis of the original investment is increased by 10% if the investment in the qualified opportunity zone fund is held by the taxpayer for at least 5 years, and by an additional 5% if held for at least 7 years, excluding up to 15% of the original gain from taxation. A permanent exclusion from taxable income of capital gains from the sale or exchange of an investment in a qualified ADDITIONAL INCENTIVES opportunity zone fund, if the investment is held for at least 10 Almost all the opportunity zones in Hawaii overlay with other years.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii Big Island
    Index Les numéros en gras renvoient aux cartes. A D Aéroports Daifukuji Soto Mission (Honalo) 16 Hilo International Airport 6 Devastationt rail (Hawai’i Volcanoes national Kona International Airport at Keahole (Kailua- Park) 68 Kona) 6 Disappearing Sands 15 Ahalanui County Park 61 ‘Akaka Falls State Park 49 Ala Kahakai trail 27 F Aloha theatre (Kainaliu) 16 Footprints Trail 70 ‘Anaeho’omalu Bay 30 ‘Anaeho’omalu Beach 30 Atlantis Submarine Adventures (Kailua-Kona) 12 G green Sand Beach (Ka Lae) 79 B Greenwell Farms 16 Big Island 4, 5 Boiling Pots (Hilo) 54 H Botanical World Adventures 49 Haili Congregational Church (Hilo) 52 Byron Ledge trail (Hawai’i Volcanoes national Park) 68 Hakalau Forest national Wildlife efugeR 42 Halape (Hawai’i Volcanoes national Park) 69 Halema’uma’u Crater (Hawai’i Volcanoes C national Park) 66 Halema’uma’u trail (Hawai’i Volcanoes national Café 18 Park) 64 Caldeira du Kilauea (Hawai’i Volcanoes national Hamakua 42, 43 Park) 66 Hapuna Beach State Recreation Area 31 Captain Cook 16 Hawai’i 4, 5 Captain Cook Monument 19 Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (Hawai’i Carlsmith Beach Park (Hilo) 56 Volcanoes national Park) 66 Chain of Craters Road (Hawai’i Volcanoes Hawaii Ocean Science & technology Park 26 national Park) 68 Hawaii Plantation Museum 50 Coconut Island 54 Hawai’i tropical Botanical garden 50 Cook Point 19 Hawai’i Volcanoes national arkP 64, 65 Coulée de lave active 62 cratère du Kilauea 67 Coulée de lave active (Hawai’i Volcanoes Hawi 34 national Park) 70 Heiau d’Ahu’ena (Kailua-Kona) 10 Courtyard King Kamehameha’s Kona Beach Hilina Pali, belvédère de (Hawai’i Volcanoes Hotel (Kailua-Kona) 10 national Park) 68 Crater Rim Drive (Hawai’i Volcanoes national Hilo Bayfront Park (Hilo) 54 Park) 64 Hilo Farmers Market (Hilo) 57 Crater Rim trail (Hawai’i Volcanoes national Park) 64 Hilo 51 centre-ville 55 environs 53 Hilo International Airport (Hilo) 6 http://www.guidesulysse.com/catalogue/FicheProduit.aspx?isbn=9782765838265 H.n.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory and Initial Screening Report
    COUNTY OF HAWAII MASS TRANSIT AGENCY BUS STOP LOCATION STUDY INVENTORY AND INITIAL SCREENING REPORT Prepared by: SSFM International, Inc. 501 Sumner Street, Suite 620 Honolulu, HI 96817 Prepared for: County of Hawaii Mass Transit Agency 630 E. Lanikaula Street Hilo, HI 96720 June 2010 Bus Stop Location Project for County of Hawaii Mass Transit Agency Inventory and Initial Screening Report Introduction County of Hawaii Mass Transit Agency Bus Stop Location Project Inventory and Initial Screening Report I. Introduction The County of Hawaii Mass Transit Agency (MTA) currently operates on a flagstop basis. With increased usage and traffic, MTA is moving into a designated bus stop program. SSFM International, Inc. (SSFM) was contracted to identify locations for bus stops islandwide and to determine if locations warrant an official bus stop listed in the Hawaii County Code. Official bus stops will need to be Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliant. This Inventory and Initial Screening Report constitutes the deliverable for Task One of the work program for this study. Based on field work conducted and meetings held with bus drivers, SSFM developed a complete inventory of bus stops islandwide. The inventory, consisting of approximately 575 stops, was then divided into priority and non-priority stops for the remainder of the work tasks in this study. Priority stops, totaling approximately 100 stops, were recommended based on surrounding land use, frequency, and local knowledge. The list of priority stops is shown in (Appendix 1). These stops handle the bulk of the ridership and are in close vicinity to schools, resorts, medical facilities, and urban centers.
    [Show full text]
  • FH50 300Dpi Opt 1-04 Edited.Pdf
    ROMANZO ADAMS SOCIAL RESEARCH LABORATORY BULK MAIL U. S. Postage TH PAID Permit No. 708 Honolulu, Hawaii OF HAWAII 10 A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO FURTHERING THE PROGRESS OF HAWAII'S FILIPINOS VOL. I — No. 4 May 15,1962 HONOLULU, HAWAII Tobacco Key To Philippines $73Million W ar Damages Claims FOR FIRST OF SERIES ON THIS CRUCIAL SUBJECT READ PAGE 2 ON-THE-SPOT p h o t o s O F AN ACTUAL COCKFIGHT THE FILIPINO HERALD GOES TO A COCKFIGHT . For Dramatic On-The-Spot Description Of Exciting Sport Read Pages 8 and 9 May 15, 1962 PAGE 2 THE FILIPINO HERALD THE FILIPINO HERALD Office : 1739 Iwi W ay, Honolulu, H aw aii Ph. 776-466 TEDDI MEDINA ________________________ _____ Editor FELIPE de G U Z M A N ____________ Associate Editor RUMELIA FLORES____________ Contributing Editor Ilocano - English Section ANITA RAMILO ONSTAD .................. Production JAIME BLANCO ............................................Staff Writer The Filipino Herald published twice monthly with a printing of 10,000 and an approximate readership of 50,000 Is owned and published by The Filipino Herald, Incorporated. ITS OFFICERS ARE: PRESIDENT ......................................... Dr. Stanley Standal VICE PRESIDENT & DIRECTOR 1 Teddi Medina SECRETARY It TREASURER______________________ M rs. D. A. M eredith EXCELLENT COVERAGE INTERESTING Dear Miss Medina: Can U.S. Afford Loss Of Philippines Friendship? Dear Miss Medina: I found your current issue to be quite interesting, Congratulations to you and all members but I note one oversight in your fine article on While President John F. Kennedy is attempting to get the radio and television in Hawaii. Andres Baclig pre­ of the staff of the Filipino Herald of Ha­ United States legislature to reconsider repeated rejections sents an outstanding Filipino program daily over of a $73 million payment to the Philippines for World War waii.
    [Show full text]
  • CHRONOLOGY of HILO BOARDING SCHOOL HILO, HAWAII Christina R. N. Lothian 1985
    CHRONOLOGY OF HILO BOARDING SCHOOL HILO, HAWAII Christina R. N. Lothian 1985 CONTENTS Early Missionary Days 3 Starting the Mission in Hila 4 The Common Schools 6 Hila as Seen by Sarah J. Lyman 8 Hila Boarding School 12 Rev. J. Makaimoku Naeole 25 Rev. William Brewster Oleson 25 Rev. A. W. Burt 27 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Terry 28 Levi Chamberlain Lyman 29 G. Shannon Walker, Villags Dragoo, Ernest A Lilley, John H. Beukama 34 Hila Branch University of Hawaii at Hila 35 Hila Boys Club 36 Bibliography Pictures EARLY MISSIONARY DAYS The Missionaries who carne to Hawaii in the First Company as in v subsiquent Companies, were sent by the American Board of Commissioners ~ for Foreign Missions, who were headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. (Hence forth the American Board for Foreign Missions will be ABCFM.) The First Company arrived in Hawaiian waters in 1820 not knowing that Kamehameha I had died in 1819 and with him the Kapu system as he knew it. Change was taking place even as they were still at sea. Their ~ first port was Kailua, Kona where they recieved permission for some of the party to stay and the rest sailed for the port of Honolulu. This Chronology will not include all of the landmark information about the Missionaries because it is about the Hilo Board- ing School and the people involved with it. 3 STARTING THE MISSION IN HILO, ISLAND OF HAWAII 1822 In April Rev. William Ellis and a London Mission Society deligation from Tahiti on their way to the Marquasas went no farther than Hawaii.
    [Show full text]
  • A Portrait of EMMA KAʻILIKAPUOLONO METCALF
    HĀNAU MA KA LOLO, FOR THE BENEFIT OF HER RACE: a portrait of EMMA KAʻILIKAPUOLONO METCALF BECKLEY NAKUINA A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN HAWAIIAN STUDIES AUGUST 2012 By Jaime Uluwehi Hopkins Thesis Committee: Jonathan Kamakawiwoʻole Osorio, Chairperson Lilikalā Kameʻeleihiwa Wendell Kekailoa Perry DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to Kanalu Young. When I was looking into getting a graduate degree, Kanalu was the graduate student advisor. He remembered me from my undergrad years, which at that point had been nine years earlier. He was open, inviting, and supportive of any idea I tossed at him. We had several more conversations after I joined the program, and every single one left me dizzy. I felt like I had just raced through two dozen different ideas streams in the span of ten minutes, and hoped that at some point I would recognize how many things I had just learned. I told him my thesis idea, and he went above and beyond to help. He also agreed to chair my committee. I was orignally going to write about Pana Oʻahu, the stories behind places on Oʻahu. Kanalu got the Pana Oʻahu (HWST 362) class put back on the schedule for the first time in a few years, and agreed to teach it with me as his assistant. The next summer, we started mapping out a whole new course stream of classes focusing on Pana Oʻahu. But that was his last summer.
    [Show full text]
  • General Plan for the County of Hawai'i
    COUNTY OF HAWAI‘I GENERAL PLAN February 2005 Pursuant Ord. No. 05-025 (Amended December 2006 by Ord. No. 06-153, May 2007 by Ord. No. 07-070, December 2009 by Ord. No. 09-150 and 09-161, June 2012 by Ord. No. 12-089, and June 2014 by Ord. No. 14-087) Supp. 1 (Ord. No. 06-153) CONTENTS 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1. Purpose Of The General Plan . 1-1 1.2. History Of The Plan . 1-1 1.3. General Plan Program . 1-3 1.4. The Current General Plan Comprehensive Review Program. 1-4 1.5. County Profile. 1-7 1.6. Statement Of Assumptions. 1-11 1.7. Employment And Population Projections . 1-12 1.7.1. Series A . 1-13 1.7.2. Series B . 1-14 1.7.3. Series C . 1-15 1.8. Population Distribution . 1-17 2: ECONOMIC 2.1. Introduction And Analysis. 2-1 2.2. Goals . .. 2-12 2.3. Policies . .. 2-13 2.4. Districts. 2-15 2.4.1. Puna . 2-15 2.4.2. South Hilo . 2-17 2.4.3. North Hilo. 2-19 2.4.4. Hamakua . 2-20 2.4.5. North Kohala . 2-22 2.4.6. South Kohala . 2-23 2.4.7. North Kona . 2-25 2.4.8. South Kona. 2-28 2.4.9. Ka'u. 2-29 3: ENERGY 3.1. Introduction And Analysis. 3-1 3.2. Goals . 3-8 3.3. Policies . 3-9 3.4. Standards . 3-9 4: ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 4.1. Introduction And Analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Ho'omalimali and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance In
    Ho'omalimali and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance in Hawai'i: A Study of the Electoral Dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry in State and Congressional Politics Skyler Allyn Korgel ANS 678H Departmental Honors in Asian Studies The University of Texas at Austin May 2018 Dr. Chiu-Mi Lai Department of Asian Studies Thesis Supervisor Dr. Patricia Maclachlan Department of Government Second Reader Abstract “Ho’omalimali” and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance in Hawai'i: A Study of the Electoral Dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry in State and Congressional Politics Author: Skyler Korgel Thesis Supervisor: Dr. Chiu-Mi Lai Second Reader: Dr. Patricia Maclachlan This thesis seeks to discover the underlying causes and factors for the unique political situation in Hawai'i where a minority demographic has been historically dominant. In researching historical and political contexts, as well as institutional and electoral factors, analysis of all these findings has shown a constructed “succession model” behind the dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry (AJA) through the Democratic Party. The thesis also examines the implications of the disrupted and further divisive political climate of the Hawai'i Democratic Party since the death of universally respected and revered Senator Daniel Inouye (1924-2012). Senator Inouye’s death brought to an end a political career that spanned nearly six decades, and commenced a new era for Hawai'i political leadership. Quite possibly, this new era has also fractured the succession model. In a 75% minority state, throughout the past 65 years, Americans of Japanese ancestry have managed to gain a stranglehold over the Hawai'i Democratic Party, and therefore the Hawai’i state government itself.
    [Show full text]
  • CHSA HP2010.Pdf
    The Hawai‘i Chinese: Their Experience and Identity Over Two Centuries 2 0 1 0 CHINESE AMERICA History&Perspectives thej O u r n a l O f T HE C H I n E s E H I s T O r I C a l s OCIET y O f a m E r I C a Chinese America History and PersPectives the Journal of the chinese Historical society of america 2010 Special issUe The hawai‘i Chinese Chinese Historical society of america with UCLA asian american studies center Chinese America: History & Perspectives – The Journal of the Chinese Historical Society of America The Hawai‘i Chinese chinese Historical society of america museum & learning center 965 clay street san francisco, california 94108 chsa.org copyright © 2010 chinese Historical society of america. all rights reserved. copyright of individual articles remains with the author(s). design by side By side studios, san francisco. Permission is granted for reproducing up to fifty copies of any one article for educa- tional Use as defined by thed igital millennium copyright act. to order additional copies or inquire about large-order discounts, see order form at back or email [email protected]. articles appearing in this journal are indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life. about the cover image: Hawai‘i chinese student alliance. courtesy of douglas d. l. chong. Contents Preface v Franklin Ng introdUction 1 the Hawai‘i chinese: their experience and identity over two centuries David Y. H. Wu and Harry J. Lamley Hawai‘i’s nam long 13 their Background and identity as a Zhongshan subgroup Douglas D.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii (Island) 1 Hawaii (Island)
    Hawaii (island) 1 Hawaii (island) Hawaiʻi Nickname: The Big Island Landsat mosaic, 1999–2001. Geography [1] Location 19°34′N 155°30′W Area 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432 km2) Area rank 1st, largest Hawaiian Island Highest elevation 13,803 ft (4,207.2 m) Highest point Mauna Kea Country United States Symbols Flower Red Pua Lehua ('Ohi'a blossom) Color ʻUlaʻula (red) Demographics Population 185,079 (as of 2010) Density 46/sq mi (119,14/km²) Hawaii (island) 2 Hawaii County, Hawaii Seal Location in the state of Hawaii Hawaii's location in the U.S. Founded 1905 Seat Hilo Largest city Hilo Area • Total 5,086.70 sq mi (13,174 km2) • Land 4,028.02 sq mi (10,433 km2) • Water 1,058.69 sq mi (2,742 km2), 21% Population • (2010) 185,079 • Density 46/sq mi (17.7/km²) Congressional district 2nd Time zone Hawaii-Aleutian: UTC-10 [2] Website co.hawaii.hi.us Hawaiʻi, also called the Island of Hawaiʻi,[3] the Big Island or Hawaiʻi Island (/həˈwaɪ.i/ or /həˈwɑːiː/; Hawaiian: [həˈwɐiʔi] or [həˈvɐiʔi]), which comprises Hawaiʻi County and the Hilo, HI Micropolitan Statistical Area, is an island, county, and Micropolitan Statistical Area located in the U.S. state of Hawaii in the Hawaiian Islands. It is the largest and the southeastern-most of the Hawaiian islands, a chain of volcanic islands in the North Pacific Ocean. With an area of 4,028 square miles (10,430 km2), it is larger than all of the Aerial view, 3D computer-generated image other islands in the archipelago combined and is the largest island in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • General Plan for the County of Hawai'i
    COUNTY OF HAWAI‘I GENERAL PLAN February 2005 Pursuant Ord. No. 05-025 (Amended December 2006 by Ord. No. 06-153, May 2007 by Ord. No. 07-070, December 2009 by Ord. No. 09-150 and 09-161, and June 2012 by Ord. No. 12-089) Supp. 1 (Ord. No. 06-153) CONTENTS 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1. Purpose Of The General Plan . 1-1 1.2. History Of The Plan . 1-1 1.3. General Plan Program . 1-3 1.4. The Current General Plan Comprehensive Review Program. 1-4 1.5. County Profile. 1-7 1.6. Statement Of Assumptions. 1-11 1.7. Employment And Population Projections . 1-12 1.7.1. Series A . 1-13 1.7.2. Series B . 1-14 1.7.3. Series C . 1-15 1.8. Population Distribution . 1-17 2: ECONOMIC 2.1. Introduction And Analysis. 2-1 2.2. Goals . .. 2-12 2.3. Policies . .. 2-13 2.4. Districts. 2-15 2.4.1. Puna . 2-15 2.4.2. South Hilo . 2-17 2.4.3. North Hilo. 2-19 2.4.4. Hamakua . 2-20 2.4.5. North Kohala . 2-22 2.4.6. South Kohala . 2-23 2.4.7. North Kona . 2-25 2.4.8. South Kona. 2-28 2.4.9. Ka'u. 2-29 3: ENERGY 3.1. Introduction And Analysis. 3-1 3.2. Goals . 3-8 3.3. Policies . 3-9 3.4. Standards . 3-9 4: ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 4.1. Introduction And Analysis. 4-1 4.2. Goals .
    [Show full text]
  • Section VIII the STATE PAGES
    \ V Section VIII THE STATE PAGES HE following pages present individual summaries on the several Tstates, commonwealths and territories, First appears a summar)' of the events in 1958-"5;9 thjy: made Alaska and Hawaii, respectively, the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth States of the Union. A tabular page next presents certain historical data on all of the states, commonwealths and territories. Individual state pages follow for each jurisdiction. Included in tliem are listings of various executive officials, the Justices of the Su- prenie°Courts, officers of the legislatures, and members of the Com­ missions on Interstate Gooperation.'Listings of all officials are as of December, 1959, or early 1960. Concluding each page are population figures and other statistics, provided by the Uni.ted States Bureau of the Census. Most of the data on these pages, however, Avere provided /' directly by agencies of the states themselves. ; -oa "tft . V lis Alaska and Hawaii The Forty-ninth and Fiftieth States of the Union .••'.,—• ••••..<*'" ' '• • •. :..••••/• .\ 1959 Alaska and Hawaii became the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth I States, respectively, of the United States of America. In both cases the movements for statehood had continued for many years. A train of events during the biennium 1958-59, in Congress and in the two territories, crowned the efforts with success. Alaska had become a territory of the United States in ^12, forty- five years after its purchase from Russia in 1867., On-May 28, 1958, the United States House of Representatives voted 208 to 166 for its admis­ sion tb the Union. The Senate followed suit on June 30, 1958,,with a favorable vote of 64 to 20 for the statehood bill.
    [Show full text]