Kauai helicopter crash that killed 7 people was 100% preventable.
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Accessed on 11 May 2022, 0300 UTC.
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5.10.22
TOP STORYKaua‘i helicopter crash that killed 7 was ‘100% preventable,’ report saysThe National Transportation Safety Board said that the Federal Aviation Administration had delayed installing aviation weather cameras that might have alerted the pilot to the fog-shrouded conditions in a mountainous region of Kaua‘i. The board also said the FAA failed to do enough to ensure that tour pilots in Hawai‘i are trained in handling bad weather. LOCAL NEWSCaptain Cook name change proposal shelvedA resolution that requested the U.S. Census Bureau to change the name of the South Kona community of Captain Cook to its original name, Ka‘awaloa, stalled this legislative session. HCR27 was deferred April 20 by the Senate Committee on Public Safety, Intergovernmental, and Military Affairs. New plan seeks to replace proposed six-story Wailuku Hotel with workforce housingThe proposed 125-unit multi-family complex was floated in place of the proposed hotel concept that was met with community opposition in 2020. 60% of the units would be priced in the “affordable” range and 40% would be priced at market rates. Hawai‘i’s rental market tightens as property owners sellExperts said real estate sales have gone up 40% over the last two years with many landlords selling their properties, leaving fewer options for renters. O‘ahu’s one bedroom average is $1,700, two bedroom is $2,195 and three bedroom is $2,800, according to a real estate expert. HAWAII BUSINESS MAGAZINE Community and Giving Back Rings True for Paʻauilo Native Arnold Martines, S1E1Arnold Martines, President and COO of Central Pacific Bank, joins us to talk story about innovation, culture, giving back, and the importance of remembering where you came from in our first episode. Listen now! ANNOUNCEMENTS & UPDATES
Hawaii State FCU is Offering $40,000 in Grants to Hawai‘i’s Public School Teachers to Purchase Classroom SuppliesHawaii State Federal Credit Union (Hawaii State FCU) announced a call for applications for its 2022 Investing in Education grant program. Hawaii State FCU will distribute $40,000 in grants of up to $500 to eligible Hawai‘i public school teachers to help purchase supplies, such as books, furniture, electronics, and other classroom necessities. Applications are available now through June 30, 2022.
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Waves crashing in Kailua-Kona. Photo credit: Tianna Morimoto
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