
East Oahu Community News
Below are the last few MidWeek East Oahu Community coverstories
An East Oahu women’s college begins online classes this month and will have in-class instruction by next fall.
Read Story>>Waialae Elementary Public Charter School will save about $11,000 a year in energy costs after Sunetric installs a solar rooftop photovoltaic power system at the end of this year.
Read Story>>Niu Valley is a community without a playground. But thanks to a grant from the Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, and seven years of often-frustrating political wrangling by concerned neighbors, that may finally change.
Read Story>>November is National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month and Family Caregiver Month, so the Alzheimer’s Association’s Aloha chapter wants to bring the facts and its support to local families.
Read Story>>A contribution from a well-known Portlock neighbor has helped the nonprofit Livable Hawaii Kai Hui reach its goal toward funding repairs to the Hanapepe Beach Right of Way (BROW).
Read Story>>The Kaimuki community can once again look forward to a day full of crafts, gift and food booths Oct. 29, accompanied by a host of continuous local entertainment on two stages.
Read Story>>Polynesian Voyaging Society (PVS) plans a benefit from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday on the Kapiolani Community College lawn,
Read Story>>The Rising Melody Open Mic for Youth celebrates its third anniversary from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Aug. 25 at Coffee Talk in Kaimuki.
Read Story>>Through the Hawaii Opera Theatre’s Summer Residency program, students at Niu Valley Middle School performed Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, The Mikado, June 29 on their own campus.
Read Story>>In what has become an annual tradition for East Oahu, Independence Day at Maunalua Bay returns for a fourth year on July 4, and it will be the community’s collective fundraising effort that ignites the fuse for the popular holiday celebration.
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