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Today we'll catch up with Movers and Shakas, which just completed their second cohort. We'll hear how the program evolved, get an inside view from one of the participants and see where Movers and Shakas are going in 2022.

The National Park Service and the USGS discuss what's included in the proposed Disaster Recovery Project for Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park; The state and The Cattleman's Council talk about fighting the spittlebug on Hawaiʻi Island; and the owner of L&L Hawaiian Barbecue details a new art exhibit opening in downtown Honolulu.

What happens at the end of life when a loved one is terminally ill? Are there ways to ease their suffering? Back in 2019, Hawaii passed the law that allows for medical aid in dying. But it wasn't perfect legislation. There are still access issues, and patients who might want to explore this option might find out that the numbers of steps required are much more complicated than they thought! Samantha Trad, the Hawaii Regional Director of Compassion and Choices is on the show, explaining what has been passed so far, and what revisions are proposed for this law to help ease the process for terminally ill patients in Hawaii who choose to end their lives.

Sen. Mazie Hirono outlines her congressional strategy towards the Red Hill public health crisis; Lānaʻi teacher Lisa Galloway says the state's two-year extension on Dept. of Education housing is only a short-term fix for Lānaʻi's affordable housing shortage; Pediatric dentist Gavin Uchida says tooth sealants can help to protect cavity-prone keiki

Could we ever have a tobacco-free Hawai‘i? Lieutenant Governor Josh Green along with Josh Ching, a senior at Kamehameha School and member of the Tobacco-Free Coalition are on the show, talking about the efforts of the youth of today to work with the legislature and elected officials to protect the next generation from the harms of tobacco products.

Today we'll catch up with the new Executive Director of the Pacific Asian Center for Entrepreneurship. We'll find out about the current projects underway and the new Residences for Innovative Student Entrepreneurs or RISE.

Crackdown on violators of federal cesspool law is back in full force; Hawaii residents fail to adequately save for retirement; public libraries ramp up services as pandemic restrictions relax; and a local band garners coveted invite to the SXSW music festival in Texas

Higher levels of chloride in Honolulu's water may be the result of a lack of rainfall coupled with reduced draw from the city's aquifer; The National Guard says it's better prepared to respond to the next pandemic; Health care workers say we've come a long way since the first COVID-19 cases, but long COVID lingers overhead

As Gov. David Ige winds down his time in office, he reflects on the hardest decision he had to make during the pandemic; Oʻahu conducts its annual Point In Time count today; enrollment is up at Catholic schools statewide for the first time in over a decade; and [arents and students at Kamehameha Schools Keaʻau on Hawaiʻi Island say that the cafeteria food is unsafe and inedible

We'll hear from Chaminade University and the Hogan Entrepreneurial Program. We'll find out what the program entails and how Chaminade is preparing the next generation of Hawaii's entrepreneurs.