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Written by a mother-daughter duo, the ʻāina-based series shares moʻolelo and photos of Lānaʻi's rich coastline. The books are available in both English and ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, giving Lāna’i's Hawaiian immersion program new reading material. HPR's Catherine Cluett Pactol reports.
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Objects from the Lāhainā fires are washing up on the shores of neighbor islands. Here's what to do if items are found and why officials say it is important to use safety precautions when handling them. From Molokaʻi, HPR's Catherine Cluett Pactol has the story.
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This weekend, the Maui-Lānaʻi Passenger Ferry resumed inter-island service for the first time since the fire halted its route into Lāhainā.
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Imagine trying to make ends meet while living on an island owned by one of the richest people in the world. That’s the reality for some residents on Lānaʻi, who say the power dynamics of land control can get… complicated. In this episode, we talk to some of those residents who call Lānaʻi home — and have no plans of leaving.
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Before James Dole transformed Lānaʻi into one of the world's largest pineapple plantations, another man set his sights on the island. In 1909, businessman William Irwin bought nearly the entire island of Lānaʻi for $1. But who put it up for sale in the first place?
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A new Maui County pilot program is footing the bill to tow unwanted scrap vehicles.
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An inter-island public ferry service linking the islands of Maui, Lanaʻi and Molokaʻi is back under consideration. Maui County is conducting a feasibility study — and has put some money into it.
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Mokulele Airlines serves as a lifeline for the Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi communities, especially for critical medical appointments and off-island work. But residents say they can no longer depend on Mokulele to get them there. Catherine Cluett Pactol from The Molokai Dispatch has the story.
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The Lāna‘i Culture and Heritage Center has reopened, and thatʻs focusing attention on how the island wants to manage the future of tourism. The Conversation talked with museum Executive Director Shelly Preza about welcoming back visitors.
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The event took a year of planning and paperwork by teacher Danyel Erickson. The process included starting a science club, going on field trips, and inviting guest speakers to the school.