Ed Case: “The cost to Hawaii is probably somewhere around $300 million-plus today.”

The more you're here, the more influence you have, the more relationships you have, the more know-how you have, the more experience you have to get things done — as I did in three crises in a row.

Additional emergency federal support will help the state and counties immediately restore essential services, clear debris, repair critical roads, and support people affected by the hurricane.

The IPF has fulfilled its kuleana for our own special and unique forests with deep commitment and true love for seven full decades.

Native Hawaiians teach that our forests are essential to all life and embrace a deep sense of responsibility to sustain and protect all that is the wao nahele.