HONOLULU – Senator Donna Mercado Kim today announced that she has completed a review of 121 positions at the University of Hawaii that had been considered for elimination and, based on new information provided by the University, has determined that widespread cuts will not be necessary. “Our initial review focused on positions that had neither teaching responsibilities nor grant support,” Kim said. “Given that the university’s own policy states that instruction is the university’s highest priority, that was a natural place to start. “However, we subsequently learned that 99 percent of the positions that UH initially gave us were positions that included retirements, terminations, leaves without pay, and sabbaticals. In one case, the individual had died. Fifty percent were temporary positions that were 100 percent federal/grant funded. Thus, all these positions were restored. “It goes without saying that we would have preferred if the university had provided this critical information at the outset. But in the end, this has been a very productive exercise. “Getting the university administration to sit down and look closely at each position, considering grants, funding sources and instructional workload for 121 positions, showed UH administrators and legislators how problematic interpreting teaching workloads and justifications or criteria for substitution of other activities for classroom teaching. This review showed us how instructional teaching workloads and the teaching policies of the university have been compromised. “It is clear that we have many challenges ahead of us as we work with the Regents and the UH administration to explore single classifications, more global criteria of substituting other activities for classroom teaching, and system-wide standards to determine teaching equivalencies, nine-month faculty, eleven-month faculty, and researchers. “Finally, the Senate is working on a resolution to urge the Regents to continue the work in this area that was done by previous Regents.” #donnamercadokim #UniversityofHawaii #Budget #highereducation #Hawaiiregents

HAWAI'I ISLAND - After completing a soil study at 23 schools on the east side of Hawai‘i Island, the Hawai‘i State Department of Education (HIDOE), with the support of the Hawai‘i Department of Health (DOH), is implementing tailored environmental hazard management plans (EHMPs) at 18 schools where results from the study indicated contamination present in the soil. The review was initiated in 2017 primarily to evaluate the presence of arsenic in soil due to historic use of arsenic-based herbicides when the land was utilized for sugar cane cultivation prior to schools being built. Assessment of lead and organochlorine pesticides, such as chlordane, were included in the study due to known historic uses of both lead paint and termite treatments. “The issue of lead, arsenic and organochlorine pesticide contamination is not unique to schools and could persist around any older home or building,” said Health Director Bruce Anderson. “We need to be vigilant and understand how to protect ourselves and our children from these chemicals. We are sharing this information out of an abundance of caution and want to reassure the public that exposure to lead, arsenic and organochlorine pesticides is preventable.” The 18 impacted Hawaii Island schools are: ● DeSilva Elementary (arsenic and lead) ● Haaheo Elementary (lead) ● Hilo High (lead) ● Hilo Intermediate (lead) ● Hilo Union Elementary (chlordane and lead) ● Kalanianaole Elementary & Intermediate (lead) ● Kapiolani Elementary (arsenic, chlordane and lead) ● Kau High & Pahala Elementary (chlordane and lead) ● Kaumana Elementary (lead) ● Keaau Middle (arsenic and lead) ● Keaukaha Elementary (lead) ● Laupahoehoe High & Elementary (lead) ● Mountain View Elementary (lead) ● Naalehu Elementary & Intermediate (lead) ● Pahoa Elementary (chlordane and lead) ● Pahoa High & Intermediate (arsenic, chlordane and lead) ● Waiakea Intermediate (arsenic) ● Waiakeawaena Elementary (chlordane and lead) HIDOE worked with DOH to create school-specific plans to minimize lead exposure to students and staff. Areas found to have the highest soil contamination were immediately addressed with containment measures, and mitigation efforts are continuing at some campuses. Containment measures have included the removal and proper disposal of impacted soil; planting of clean soil, ground cover or pavers; and restricted access to affected areas. “The safety and well-being of our students and staff is a high priority and work is already underway to minimize potential health risks,” said Superintendent Dr. Christina Kishimoto. "With many of our communities sited on former sugar or other agricultural lands, the potential for soil issues can be fairly high, and we continue to work diligently with the Health Department to implement mitigation measures at each of our impacted schools." Exposure to lead, chlordane and arsenic is preventable. Helpful tips include: ● Children should avoid playing in the soil right next to buildings. ● Good hand-washing, especially prior to meals, will decrease the risk of unintentional ingestion and exposure. ● Wash all fresh produce thoroughly under clean, running water. ● Keep homes free of dirt and dust by leaving shoes outside and keeping areas clean. Parents concerned about exposures may contact the 24-7 Hawai‘i Poison Center Hotline at (800) 222-1222 or consult with their child’s doctor. The Poison Center is staffed with trained pharmacists, nurses, and medical toxicologists to answer questions. More information and resources are also available on DOH’s Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program website at http://lead.hawaii.gov and DOH’s Hazard Evaluation and Emergency Response Office website at http://hawaii.gov/doh.heer. For more information, click here for a DOH fact sheet that goes over what you need to know about lead, arsenic and organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) in soils at schools in Hawaii. #organochlorinepesticide #hawaiiisland #herbicides #contamination #bruceanderson #DEPARTMENTOFHEALTH #hidoe #Poisoncontrol

HONOLULU – Members of the Hawai‘i State Senate Ways and Means (MAW) Committee will be on Hawaii Island to meet with groups who have applied for state Grant-in-Aid at 1:30 p.m. this Saturday, March 9, 2019 at Tutu’s House in Kamuela. Big Island Senator Lorraine Inouye will host the GIA interviews, joined by Senators Donovan Dela Cruz, Chair of the Ways and Means Committee, WAM Vice-Chair Gilbert Keith-Agaran, and Senate Vice President Michelle Kidani. Also invited to participate are Hawaii Island Senators Kai Kahele, Dru Mamo Kanuha, and Russell Ruderman. The Senators will interview organizations who have sought state funding for non-profit programs and projects. “I’m looking forward to speaking with those who have applied for GIAs to get a clear picture of what their needs and goals are,” said Sen. Inouye. “I want to thank Senators Dela Cruz, Keith-Agaran, and Kidani for coming to Hawai‘i Island to hear from our community.” State Grant-in-Aid offers funding to non-profits for capital improvement projects or operational expenses. #grantinaid #HawaiiSenate #Lorraineinouye #Kamuela #DonovanDelaCruz #GilbertkeithAgaran #KAIKAHELE #RussellRuderman

Annual Event Brings Together Dozens of Organizations for National Consumer Protection Week The Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs (DCCA) will commemorate National Consumer Protection Week (NCPW) by hosting a free Consumer Education Fair from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 6 in the courtyard of the King Kalakaua Building at 335 Merchant St. The building is the location of the downtown Honolulu Post Office and metered parking is available for the public. “The purpose of NCPW is to promote consumer education by providing free information that will help protect people’s privacy, manage their money and debt, and avoid identity theft, frauds and scams,” said DCCA Director Catherine Awakuni Colón. “We encourage residents to attend the free fair as a one-stop-shop for consumer resources. We will have representatives from over two dozen government and nonprofit agencies available to answer questions.” Consumers can pick up their free copy of the Consumer Guide to Healthcare Providers and Military Consumer Fraud Guide. These booklets focus on issues relating to consumer rights regarding healthcare issues, basic consumer issues, and what to do if consumers need to file complaints. Agencies participating in the March 6, Consumer Education Fair include: AARP Hawaii Alzheimer’s Association Aloha Chapter Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention & Justice Assistance Division Hawaii Department of Taxation-Taxpayer Advocacy Office Hawaii Homeownership Center Hawaii SHIP, Executive Office on Aging Hawaii State Public Library System Hawaiian Electric Company Internal Revenue Service IRS – Taxpayer Advocate Service Legal Aid Society of Hawaii SMP Hawaii – Senior Medical Patrol Social Security Administration U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development U.S. Department of Justice – FBI U.S. Postal Inspection Service U.S. Postal Service The State Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs (DCCA) Cable Television Consumer Education Program Division of Consumer Advocacy Division of Financial Institutions Hawaii Post-Secondary Education Authorization Program Insurance Division Office of Consumer Protection Office of the Securities Commissioner Public Utilities Commission Real Estate Commission Regulated Industries Complaints Office – Consumer Resource Center State Certified Arbitration Program Consumer Fair photos and B-Roll is available at https://www.dropbox.com/sh/xaffmc17plqwdld/AACeVg-4MIkgM9TUMXMhyJGHa?dl=0 #DepartmentofCommerceandConsumerAffairs #dcca #NationalConsumerProtectionWeek #NCPW #Consumerguidetohealthcareproviders #militaryconsumerfraudguide #AARP #AlzheimersAssociation

On behalf of Gov. David Ige, Lt. Gov. Josh Green issued a supplemental emergency proclamation declaring not only the Pali Highway a disaster area, but also part of Maui County. Honoapi‘ilani Highway, Route 30 in Maui suffered extensive damage because of recent heavy rains. The Pali Highway suffered several landslides and was declared a disaster area on Feb. 22. The supplemental emergency proclamation authorizes the expenditure of state monies as appropriated for the quick and efficient relief of extensive damage to the Pali Highway and to a portion of Honoapi‘ilani Highway. It also gives the governor certain powers that allow him to expedite emergency management functions which include protecting the health, safety and welfare of Hawai‘i’s residents and visitors. The disaster relief period expires on April 22, 2019. Gov. Ige is traveling back to Honolulu on Tuesday, after attending the National Governors Association Winter Meeting in Washington, D.C. Lt. Gov. Josh Green is serving as acting governor. The Supplemental Emergency Proclamation may be found here: https://governor.hawaii.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Supplemental-Proclamation.pdf #maui #mauicounty #supplementaryproclamation #honoapiilanihighway #joshgreen #davidige #disasterarea

Members of the Hawaii Senate’s Ways and Means (WAM) Committee will travel to Waimea on the Big Island to meet with groups who have applied for state Grants-in-Aid at 1:30 p.m. on March 9, 2019 at Tutu’s House in Kamuela. WAM chair Sen. Donovan Dela Cruz and vice-chair Sen. Gilbert Keith-Agaran will be joined by Big Island Senator Lorraine Inouye in interviewing those who have sought state funding for non-profit programs and projects. Senators Kai Kahele, Dru Mamo Kanuha, and Russell Ruderman have also been invited to attend. “We thought it was important that we hear directly from those who have applied for GIAs,” said Sen. Inouye, “so we have a clear picture of what their needs are. I want to thank Sen. Dela Cruz and Sen. Keith Agaran for scheduling these meetings in the communities that could ultimately be affected by our decisions.” State Grants-in-Aid offer funding to non-profits for capital improvement projects or operational expenses. #SENATEWAYSANDMEANS #Waimea #RussellRuderman #DruMamoKanuha #KaiKahele #DonovanDelaCruz #GilKeithAgaran #capitalimprovements #BigIsland #WAM #grantinaid

11th annual event features local artists, interactive art project, Legislators' art contest and more! WHO: Hawai‘i State Senators and Representatives WHAT: 11th Annual Art at the Capitol WHEN: Friday, April 5 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. WHERE: Hawai‘i State Capitol The public is invited to attend the 11th annual Art at the Capitol on Friday, April 5 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the State Capitol. At this festive and free event, visitors are welcome to view the works of public art that are displayed in the offices at the State Capitol. The theme this year, “The Capitol is Art,” reflects on the art aspects of the building and focuses on the 50th Anniversary of the Capitol itself. Art at the Capitol begins with the opening program at 4:30 p.m. in conference room 329 that includes an introduction of artists and special guests. Self-guided tours start at 5 p.m. and the galleries of the Senate and House will be open to view videos about various art objects at the Capitol as well as about the building of the Capitol in 1969. Throughout the evening, music will be performed by the Hawai‘i Youth Symphony. The program ends at 7 p.m., however the public is invited to continue the celebration of local art and music just across the street at the Hawai‘i State Art Museum, which will be open until 9 p.m. Art at the Capitol was begun by Senator Brian Taniguchi 11 years ago and developed as an extension of the “Art in Public Places” program sponsored by the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts. For photos and videos of previous Art at the Capitol events: www.facebook.com/artatthecapitolhawaii http://www.youtube.com/ArtAtTheCapitolHI #artatthecapitol #senatortaniguchi #HawaiiStateArtMuseum #hawaiiyouthsymphony #Hawaiiart

The Ko`olaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club was established in 1937 and brought together many families throughout the windward coast to celebrate and preserve our Hawaiian heritage. It is one of the largest civic clubs in the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs, and the largest Hawaiian community organization in the windward district, primarily in the Kāne`ohe bay region. The association honored Ko`olaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club at its recent convention with the Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana`ole Award, considered the most prestigious award given to a civic club for its dedication towards their mission and its accomplishments. The association also honored Clifford and Teri Loo of the Ko’olaupoko Civic Club as the 2018 Pualeilani award outstanding civic club ‘ohana of the year. They devoted their time to help coordinate the monthly cleanings for the Royal Mausoleum known as Mauna’ala with Oahu Hawaiian Civic Clubs. Today, we honored their hard work, dedication, and effortless contribution to the community they love and forever holds in their hearts. Club President, Aunty Alice Hewett First Vice-President, Leialoha "Rocky" Kaluhiwa Former President, Mahealani Cypher Treasurer, Nancy Davlantes Corresponding Secretary, Teri Loo. Honoree, Clifford Loo Also, joining us in the gallery is recording secretary, Cheryl Prince. Among its founding members were renowned hula master Aunty Kauʻi Zuttermeister, George Keʻehukulani Cypher, George Houghtailing, Johnny Townsend, Isaac Kanakanui, and Solomon Halualani. Its membership numbered in the thousands during those early days, when each of the founding members enlisted Hawaiians and “Hawaiians at heart”. According to some of the club’s elders, active members came from all over the windward side, from Makapuʻu to Waimea Bay. Today, the Civic Club continues its effort to support the culture and heritage of Native Hawaiians through its educational and service programs, community outreach, and participation in the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs. Membership in the club is open to all Native Hawaiians and to those who are “Hawaiian at heart”. A “Hawaiian at heart” is defined as someone of non Hawaiian ancestry who loves our islands, our culture, and our native people. Dues are nominal, and the club’s range of activities include field trips and outings to cultural sites, workshops, informational and educational meetings, participation in various community events, service projects, picnics, social gatherings, and the monitoring and advocating of legislative happenings that benefit (or hurt) Native Hawaiians and our koʻolaupoko community. In addition to monthly meetings and activities, club members take time to mālama – care for – Mauna ʻAla (Royal Mausoleum), the Lunalio crypt at Kawaihaʻo Church, Haiku Valley, Kawaʻewaʻe Heiau in Kāneʻohe, and Kukuianiani Heiau in Waikane. The Koʻolaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club is a member club of the Oʻahu Council of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs. #KoʻolaupokoHawaiianCivicClub #hawaiianlegacy #AliceHewett #LeialohaRockyKaluhiwa #mahealanicypher #nancydavlantes #teriloo #cliffordloo #cherylprince #HawaiianCivicClub #kauizuttermeister #georgecyper #georgehoughtailing #johnnytownsend #isaackanakanui #solomonhalualani #hawaiisenate #hawaiisenatemajority

Gov. David Y. Ige today announced the state’s participation in the Girls Go CyberStart Initiative, which encourages young women to explore the cybersecurity and computer science fields. The initiative gives girls, grades 9-12, the opportunity to solve challenges presented in the 2019 Girls Go CyberStart program, sponsored by the SANS Institute and the State of Hawaiʻi. “This is an excellent opportunity for our young women to learn more about cybersecurity and computer science and to explore potential careers in these male dominated fields,” said Gov. David Ige. “Cybersecurity is an evolving field with many opportunities for specializations within this broad area, and women are an underrepresented group. I would love to welcome the young ladies of Hawaiʻi to join me in this exciting field,” said Jodi Ito, University of Hawaiʻi Chief Information Security Officer. Participating students and their teachers do not need previous experience in or knowledge of information technology or cybersecurity. However, a computer and an Internet connection are required. The program is free for schools and students. “We need more women in the cybersecurity workforce, and there is no better way to get young women engaged than the CyberStart Program,” said Vincent Hoang, Office of Enterprise Technology Services Chief Information Security Officer. “Computer Science gives our students the foundation needed for 21st century careers, and the engaging Girls Go CyberStart competition will allow them opportunities to hone their skills in real-world scenarios,” said Department of Education Superintendent Dr. Christina Kishimoto. “With the importance of cyber security today, these CyberStart Games play a vital role in educating and challenging our leaders of tomorrow,” said Maj. Gen. Joe Logan, State Adjutant General. Participants use the CyberStart Game, an online series of challenges that allow students to act as cyber protection agents – solving cybersecurity-related puzzles and exploring exciting topics such as cryptography and digital forensics. High schools with at least five team members who master six or more challenges will win access to the full CyberStart Game for their entire school. Winning schools will then extend the competition to include male students for the remainder of the school year. Students will also have the opportunity to win individual cash prizes and cash prizes for their schools. This year, at least 10 Hawaiʻi high school girls will each receive $500 scholarships to help them pay for college. Last year, the program provided the opportunity for 6,650 young women in 16 states to discover and demonstrate their aptitude for cybersecurity. In Hawaiʻi, 329 students from 23 high schools participated in the pilot program. Kalani High School placed first in the state, and tenth in the nation. ʻAiea High School placed second and Kalani High School placed third in the games. Registration for Girls Go CyberStart continues through March 20, 2019, when the games begin. Register online at girlsgocyberstart.org To see the types of challenges the students will face in the games, please visit https://go.joincyberstart.com/ #CYBERSECURITY #GirlsGoCyberStart #JodiIto #VincentHoang #ʻAieaHighSchool #CyberStartGame #JoeLogan #DavidIge

Gov. David Ige has appointed Leo R. Asuncion, Jr. to the Public Utilities Commission. Asuncion currently serves as planning program administrator for the state’s Office of Planning, overseeing the overall management, administration and operations of the Planning Division. He also served as director and interim director of the Office of Planning from 2015 – 2018. Previously, Asuncion was a senior regulatory analyst and senior integrated resource planning analyst at Hawaiian Electric Company; a project planner/manager at SSFM International, Inc.; a planner for the Planning and Program Evaluation Division at the Hawai‘i State Judiciary; and a state planner at the State Land Use Commission. “Leo’s wealth of knowledge and experience will be an asset to the Public Utilities Commission. I have the utmost confidence that he will serve the State of Hawai‘i well,” said Gov. Ige. “I’m honored that Gov. Ige named me to the Public Utilities Commission, and I look forward to bringing my expertise and knowledge to the PUC to ensure that the public’s interest is upheld in PUC matters,” said Asuncion. Asuncion replaces Randy Iwase, who retired at the end of last year. Other commissioners include Jennifer Potter and James Griffin, who was appointed PUC chair in January. Asuncion’s appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. #PublicUtilitiesCommission #hawaiisenatemajority #LeoAsuncionJr

(Honolulu) – During a ceremony today at the Hawai‘i State Capitol, Governor David Ige proclaimed February as Hawai‘i Invasive Species Month. This long-standing recognition is intended to bring additional attention to the issue of invasive species. Simultaneously five individuals and four organizations were recognized by the Governor and legislative leaders as Hawai‘i Invasive Species Committee Most Valuable Players for 2019. The Hawai‘i island MVP award was presented to Patrick Merritt of the East Hawai‘i Cacao Association. As president of the association, Merritt, has focused on promoting cacao and its farmers. When an association member reported a sick tree, Merritt went out to investigate. He captured an insect that was identified by state Dept. of Agriculture (HDOA) experts as an Australian longhorn beetle which attacks cacao and other important Hawaiian plants. After learning the beetle’s identification Merritt conducted his own research and then shared information with farmers and other agencies. While there’s not a treatment yet for eliminating this pest, cacao farmers are now vigilant and are trying to trap beetles before they lay eggs. The Maui County MVP award went to Megan Powers a respected member of an organic farming community in an off-the-grid area on Maui’s north shore. The Maui Invasive Species Committee first encountered Megan four years ago when Little Fire Ants (LFA) were reported on her property. Megan has become an earnest advocate for the need to control the invading ants as well as an advocate for the overall work of the invasive species committee. She’s testified at public meetings and has helped organized community-led working groups which include invasive species committee participation. Kaua‘i Counties MVP award goes to Tim Flynn of the National Tropical Botanical Garden. Flynn has made enormous contributions to the understanding and management of invasive plants on Kaua‘i. He is considered an irreplaceable source of information on the conservation of biodiversity. Flynn has been a member of the Kaua‘i Invasive Species Committee since its founding and has helped steer committee efforts toward evidence-based decision making. He emphasizes a big picture view to help fill gaps in Kaua‘i’s invasive species management practices. Recognized as an expert botanist on Kaua‘i and other Pacific island plants, Flynn has gathered thousands of alien plant species over the course of four decades of field work. Managers often review his detailed records and personal memory to gain understanding of starting points when dealing with new invasive species threats. Without his records of alien plant collections, early detection and eradication programs on Kaua‘i would be starting from scratch. Oahu MVP is Pauline Sato, the executive director of the Mālama Learning Center. Working closely with HDOA through a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Sato has been instrumental in heightening awareness about the Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle (CRB) across West O‘ahu. She continues to encourage residents to take actions to reduce the habitat for the invasive beetles. Her organization’s outreach to the community and schools has made the impacts of CRB, how to report damage, and how to prevent spread an important part of the overall program to stop CRB in its tracks. Business Leader award is also involved in collaborative efforts to eradicate CRB. Kamehameha Schools has used a multi-pronged approach to address infestations of CRB on lands it leases. This work has included fostering relationships between lease holders and the CRB Eradication Project; working with the project to identify new methods and control means for infestations on school properties; and engagement in the development and funding of a comprehensive green waste management plan for mitigation of CRB. Greatest Hit award went to Daniel Kapalikūokalani-Maile for his help in detecting Myoporum thrips on O‘ahu. After Kapalikūokalani-Maile spotted suspected Myoporum thrips in the Kalihi-Kapalama area he reported it online, which then launched an effective rapid response. His reporting is credited with stopping a widespread outbreak of these damaging pests to critical native Hawaiian dryland ecosystems. Currently isolated, infested plants are being removed and preventative measures to stop further infestation have been taken. Prior to his report this pest had never been detected on O‘ahu and his reporting is credited with stopping an island-wide infestation. Community Hero award is a multi-organizational award to Kako‘o ‘Oiwi, Hui o Ko‘olaupoko, and Paepae o He‘eia. These groups have worked collaboratively to remove massive amounts of mangroves from the He‘eia watershed on O‘ahu. Singled out from each organization, Kanekoa Kukea-Schultz (Kako‘o ‘Oiwi), Kristen Nalani Kane (Hui o Ko‘olaupoko), and Hi‘ilei Kawelo (Paepae o He‘eia) created synergistic efforts to provide a cultural connection and an outlet for area residents to help conduct mangrove removal, native outplantings, and fish pond restoration. The work they’ve done, with very small staffs, has created more community space for residents of the area. #PatrickMerritt #DepartmentofLandandNaturalResources #LittleFireAnts #HawaiiInvasiveSpeciesMonth #MeganPowers #TimFlynn #PaulineSato #MālamaLearningCenter #DanielKapalikūokalaniMaile #HawaiiInvasiveSpeciesMonth

Gov. David Ige today recognized ten first responders from the City and County of Honolulu who saved the life of a Kāhala man who collapsed at Waimānalo Beach Park while taking out-of-town guests sightseeing last June. A good Samaritan alerted Ocean Safety personnel at their lifeguard station nearby. The lifeguards rushed to Stephen Bischoff’s side and started cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Firefighters were soon on the scene to assist before Emergency Medical Services personnel arrived. EMS personnel continued CPR and worked to stabilize Bischoff, whose heart stopped three times. “The quick action, professionalism, persistence and exceptional teamwork by lifeguards, EMS personnel and firefighters saved Stephen Bischoff’s life,” said Gov. Ige. “We owe a debt of gratitude to all of our first responders who are dedicated to saving lives, protecting and helping our residents and visitors across the state.” Gov. Ige presented commendations to: Honolulu Ocean Safety Makena Hart Noa Spencer Capt. Charlie Oliveri Emergency Medical Services Paramedic Yvonne Nelson EMT Wesley Helm Honolulu Fire Department, Engine 27, Waimanalo Capt. Todd Hugo Cyrus Ka‘ahanui Michael Seeger James Senda Keenan Gutierrez #GovernorIge #OceanSafety #CPR #StephenBischoff