Our network

Windward Mall hires new accounting and operations managers

Windward Mall hires new accounting and operations managers

The following information is provided by Becker Communications:

Windward Mall recently brought two new personnel on board. Clyde Hirata was hired as accounting manager and Michael Taniguchi is the new operations manager.

Clyde Hirata, accounting manager

Before coming to Windward Mall, Hirata was the property management accountant for Resort Management Co. LLC where he was responsible for maintaining financial records for Ko Olina Resort parcels, Ko Olina Beach Villas Rental Program, Nanea Hale Bar at Ko Olina Beach Villa and Makaha Valley Country Club. Before working with Resort Management Co. LLC he was the senior accountant for Castle & Cooke Hawaii where he maintained financial records of the residential operations for the Hawaii division. Prior to that, he was the senior accountant for Prudential Locations LLC. Hirata received his bachelor’s degree in accounting from the University of Hawaii.

Community Sponsors

The One Call Plumbing Company
Been in an accident? Car stalled on the side of the road? call Alii Towing Service
Your Day Care, Boarding & Grooming Specialists!
Kauai Location: (808)823-0011
Reserve a space for your daughter today!

200 service members returning to Hawaii

MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII (HawaiiNewsNow) - More than 200 Marines and sailors are returning to Hawaii on Wednesday.

The service members are part of the India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment.

They will return to Marine Corps Base Hawaii following a seven-month deployment to Afghanistan's Helmand province.

More than 900 service members from the battalion are scheduled to return in the coming days.

Copyright 2012 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.

HPU graduate earns prestigious NOAA marine policy fellowship

HPU graduate earns prestigious NOAA marine policy fellowship

The following information is provided by Hawaii Pacific University:

A scientist who earned her masters degree in marine science last year from Hawai‘i Pacific University has been awarded a year-long Washington, D.C., fellowship through which she is working with federal government leaders on key marine policy issues affecting the entire nation.

The highly competitive Dean John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowships pair top graduate students with hosts in the executive and legislative branches of government, according to the website for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which sponsors the program. HPU graduate Pamela Michael began her fellowship in February and will continue through January 2013, working with NOAA’s Marine Data Stewardship Division, under the National Environmental Satellite Data and Information Service.

Attend a Health and Wellness Events Seminar at Kaneohe Library

Attend a Health and Wellness Events Seminar at Kaneohe Library

The Mokichi Okada Association of Hawaii (MOA Hawaii) will present a Health and Wellness Tea Ceremony and Ikebana for Children and Adults Seminar at Kaneohe Public Library on Sunday, May 20 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the Children’s Section.  Admission is free. 

The seminar will feature a tea ceremony, children’s flower arrangement workshop, relaxation acupressure demonstration, and a presentation about natural healing and wellness through the Okada Purifying Therapy, a method of healing the physical body by channeling the power of three elements (Earth, Fire, Water) to the spiritual body.

Seating for the seminar is limited and registration is requested.  All children must be accompanied by a parent or caregiver.  To register, call the Library or sign up at the Reference Desk. 

Community Sponsors

Full Service Repair Shop
The Ultimate Salon Experience
Leave it to us.

City receives approval for Kaneohe-Kailua sewer tunnel

City receives approval for Kaneohe-Kailua sewer tunnel

The following information is provided by the City & County of Honolulu:

The City and County of Honolulu received federal approval to construct a Kaneohe-Kailua gravity tunnel and associated influent pump station instead of the Kaneohe-Kailua Force Main and two multi-million gallon storage tanks. Eliminating the storage tanks will result in significant cost savings.  

The tunnel, estimated at 10 to 13 feet in diameter, will start at the Kaneohe Pre-Treatment Facility and traverse 3.2 miles to the Kailua Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant.

The City conducted several public information meetings with members of the Windward Oahu community to explain the options and take into account their input and concerns. The Environmental Impact Statement showed no significant impacts along the route.

End comes for Kaneohe Marine helicopter squadron

MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII, KANEOHE (HawaiiNewsNow)- A squadron at Marine Corps Base Hawaii has traded Sea Stallions at Kaneohe for Ospreys in California.

A late-afternoon ceremony Thursday marked the re-designation and relocation of Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 363, also known as the "Lucky Red Lions." The squadron's battle colors were flown one last night before they were ceremonially wrapped by outgoing commander Lt. Col. Mark Revor.

"Kind of a sad day as a former Red Lion myself, seeing another one of our squadrons say goodbye," said Col. Richard Caputo Jr., commander of Marine Aircraft Group 24 at Kaneohe. "Sundown (for) the venerable 53-D aircraft."

The event marking the end of the Marine helicopter unit didn't include any of the CH-53D Sea Stallions. They're all being retired, with only 12 remaining in Afghanistan.

SolarCity and Marine Corps Base Hawaii Celebrate Installati​on of Solar Project

SolarCity and Marine Corps Base Hawaii Celebrate Installati​on of Solar Project

Information courtesy: Becker Communications

SolarCity and Marine Corps Base Hawaii Celebrate Installation of 1976-Panel, 470-kilowatt Solar Project

Bachelor Enlisted Quarters to Receive Clean, Renewable Energy

MILILANI, Hawaii - SolarCity and Marine Corps Base Hawaii (MCBH) today celebrated the installation of nearly two thousand solar panels that will provide renewable power to a new 150-room Bachelor Enlisted Quarters (BEQ) built by Nan, Inc. This is the second Hawaii military base to receive a SolarCity photovoltaic system, and contributes to the Department of Defense’s goal to have 25 percent of its energy requirements met by renewable energy by 2025.

As of 2010, Hawaii had the highest electricity rates in the nation, and 75 percent of the electricity generated in the state came from petroleum products.