Gray-Star, Inc., has published a fact sheet on its “transportable,” 202-ton irradiator. The company describes the machine as “no more difficult to use than a microwave oven.” Even so, it offers such a sophisticated tracking system that “governmental regulatory agen–cies, … Continued
Power Plant Gets Court Approval To Build on Ke’ahole Conservation Land The Hawai’i Electric Light Co. (HELCO), the electric power utility for the Big Island, has won a judge’s approval to move forward with construction of an addition to its … Continued
On December 16, the Board of Land and Natural Resources will hold a hearing on rules proposed for managing commercial boating activities in Hanalei, Kauai. There are rules on the books at the moment – rules that go back to … Continued
Does Lynn McCrory have a financial conflict in the dispute over levels of commercial boating in Hanalei that would preclude her voting on any change in boating issues there? She posed this question to the state Ethics Commission and the … Continued
The Hanalei boating controversy is, hands down, one of the most complex in the state. No comprehensive history of the subject has yet been published, nor do we pretend to fill this need here. Many aspects of the conflict are … Continued
About a dozen dolphins were killed near a fish aggregating device off the South Kona coast in August, the National Marine Fisheries Service has reported. The report, made to the Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council at its November meeting … Continued
Here is a summary of the claims Locricchio is making against the state and other parties in a complaint filed in First Circuit Court: Count 1: Tortious Interference with Contractual and or Business Relationship and Extortion. Suntera claims that it lost … Continued
From the side, it resembles an alien head in repose on the three wheels – a polished maroon cranium with oversized, teardrop-shaped eyes. Tom Quinn of the Hawai’i’ Electric Vehicle Demonstration Project, is showing me one of the Sunrays that … Continued
Some of the rarest plants in the world are found in the saddle of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea on the island of Hawai`i within the U.S. Army’s 108,000-acre Pohakuloa Training Area. Under an Army plan intended to protect several … Continued