News

One of saddest things about people in abusive relationships is the way they use their teen years to experiment with their sexuality and become sexually active before the age of 18. sildenafil prices Some of the more common are: Chemical Medications: cialis 10 mg and similar drugs works directly to expand the arteries and veins will flow hugely. The action mechanism, efficiency, dosage, way of administration, safety steps are visit this cheapest levitra totally same. Erectile dysfunction causes many problems to a person so it is quite essential for the man to be sensually younger and reviving his relationship cialis bulk which was about to die before the treatment.

Column: Appalling neglect of Kaimana Beach

‘We see brown everywhere, not much green, smelly garbage cans, bare patches in grass, cracked and broken steps, dry water fountains, slimy cement, pools of fetid standing water, rusted pipes, an unsanitary and unhygienic wasteland.”
Continue Reading →

Instead Of Natatorium, Move Memorial To DeRussy

Imagine a peaceful, respectful and cost-effective solution to the Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium conundrum. We propose the following idea for consideration.
Continue Reading →

Ocean-water pool is part of Waikiki Natatorium restoration EIS

The long debate over the future of the Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium may finally be over. The deteriorating facility — opened in 1927 as a monument to Hawaii residents who served during World War I, but closed in 1979 due to disrepair — would be rehabilitated by the city as an opera
Continue Reading →

The Conversation: Friday, December 21st, 2018 (Excerpt)

December 21, 2018 - Catherine Cruz: Just days before deadline for public input, we're learning more about the preferred alternative to the future of the Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium. State Health Director Bruce Anderson, who grew up swimming in the pool, talks to us about his conce
Continue Reading →

The Conversation: Remembering The Past and A Look To The Future Of Waikiki (Excerpts)

December 20, 2018 - On The Conversation on Hawaii Public Radio, Andrew Rossiter, Director of the Waikiki Aquarium, and Dolan Eversole, a coastal geologist with the University of Hawaii's Sea Grant college, share their views on the potential "catastrophic" impacts of the natatorium's p
Continue Reading →

The Conversation: Waikiki Natatorium Draft Environmental Impact Statement

Christmas is coming up fast, but even faster is a deadline to submit your two cents about the future of the Waikiki Natatorium War Memorial. We invited Robert Kroning, the city's Design and Construction Director, to stop by yesterday afternoon to talk about the EIS and the modified de
Continue Reading →

Insights on PBS Hawai‘i: Waikīkī Natatorium War Memorial

PBS Insights December 6, 2018 - The Waikīkī Natatorium War Memorial was built to honor those from Hawai‘i who served and died in the first World War. A plan has resurfaced to restore the dilapidated and decaying landmark. Some say the pricey plan is worth it; others disagree. What are
Continue Reading →

Memorial Beach Is Best Option For Natatorium

Civil Beat Community Voice, November 26, 2018 by Rick Bernstein – A new pool could easily pose a danger to swimmers, both inside and outside the Waikiki war memorial. The Kaimana Beach Coalition opposes a “perimeter deck” plan for the pool, currently pending before the city. The new p
Continue Reading →

Chad Blair: Time For Honolulu To Finally Decide On Natatorium’s Future

Civil Beat, November 20, 2018 by Chad Blair – The city proposes a plan for a new pool and restoration of the fabled but crumbling World War I memorial in Waikiki. The latest idea for what to do with the Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium was announced Nov. 8, just three days before the 1
Continue Reading →

The Battle Over the Waikiki Natatorium Continues

Hawaii Public Radio, November 16, 2018 – Transcribed by the Kaimana Beach Coalition. Catherine Cruz: Let the battle begin. A new round over what to do about the Waikiki Natatorium has touched off a new alternative for a swim basin and a plan to replace a couple of crumbling walls with
Continue Reading →