Kaua‘i News
Kauaʻi veterans return home from Washington, D.C., after trip to honor their service during Vietnam era
Kauaʻi veterans returned home to Honolulu for receptions after a poignant Honor Flight to Washington, D.C.
ʻOhana Relief Fest to offer free disaster recovery resources on Kauaʻi’s North Shore
Join Kauaʻi’s North Shore community on Sunday for a day that also includes live music and family fun.
Youth Climate Summit invites Hawaiʻi keiki, teens, young adults to state Capitol for 2026 event
Participants will have a proven platform to pitch their vision, collaborate with decision-makers and drive tangible legislative solutions for local communities.
Hā‘ena State Park reopens later this week to public
However, overnight camping and hiking past the 2-mile point along the Kalalau Trail will remain closed until further notice; also find updates about access and closures at other state parks on the island.
What Kauaʻi County residents, visitors need to know Tuesday about Hurricane Lowell recovery
Here is up-to-date information about recovery efforts and resources from Hurricane Lowell.
Boys & Girls Club of Hawai‘i to open Kaua‘i’s first dedicated teen center
Once opened, the new center will expand the club’s capacity to serve youth, including those on the nearly 100-person waitlist for the nonprofit’s programming.
Brown water advisory issued for Kaua‘i beach
The Hawai‘i Department of Health advises beach users to stay out of waters that appear brown or murky, especially following storms or heavy rain.
Bishop Museum offers cultural education through elaborate exhibitions, weekly programs
The Bishop Museum, the State of Hawaiʻi Museum of Natural and Cultural History, announced the rest of its schedule of exhibitions, programs and events for October.
Maui family court judge, judiciary employees honored during Jurist of the Year awards
Family Court Judge James Rouse of Maui was named 2026 Hawaiʻi Jurist of the Year.
Donation from Mark Zuckerberg, Priscilla Chan will advance expansion of medical respite
Priscilla Chan and Mark Zuckerberg donated $900,000 to Project Vision Hawaiʻi, which will help expanded the development of Pūlama Ola Kauaʻi, a medical respite in Līhuʻe.
Hawaiʻi residents healthier and more satisfied than two years ago, according to new survey
However, the survey did show that more residents are thinking about leaving the islands.
University of Hawaiʻi seeks public input on proposed Mauna Kea Master Plan revisions
The University of Hawaiʻi is calling for public input on proposed updates to its “E Ō I Nā Leo” (Listen to the Voices) master plan for Mauna Kea.
New virtual program expands access to mental health and substance use treatment
Virtual behavioral health outpatient program for behavioral health, substance use and mental health launches to residents statewide.
Surfrider Kauaʻi announces conservation efforts, NOAA seeks public input on seabed mining
Surfrider Kauaʻi is hosting beach clean ups, Eyes on the Reef is monitoring coral bleaching and NOAA has reported that the Trump administration may allow seabed mining.
While Kauaʻi still feels the impact, Anaina Hou Community Park opens after Hurricane Lowell
Anaina Hou Community Park has reopened and will host events following the post-hurricane Lowell impact.
Briefs for Oct. 12: University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Athletics asks for support during Giving Week
Giving Week for the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Athletics continues this week through Monday, Oct. 19.
Make sure keiki Halloween costume carousing doesn’t become nightmare for their eyes
Families urged to protect children’s eyes by avoiding dangerous or risky costume eyewear, including decorative eyewear and especially non-prescription contact lenses that can be harmful.
Rain couldn’t dampen festivities, excitement during 2026 Ironman World Championship on Big Island
Families made up many of the spectators who came to watch the athletes participate in the grueling 140.6-mile race hosted in Kona on the west side of Hawai‘i Island.
Hirono, Luján introduce legislation to expand arts education access
The Arts Education for All Act would increase states’ ability to implement arts programming for early learners, K-12 students and youth and adults involved in the justice system.
Hawaiʻi public schools continue post-pandemic recovery, with gains in math, attendance
Students near academic recovery as Hawaiʻi Department of Education focuses on accelerating gains toward 2029 goals.
