HMSA Archives - The Leeward Reporter

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

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Waianae Neighborhood Board uncovers heavy liquor consumption on its coastline

Pat - August 2, 2013

At its general meeting on June 4, 2013, the Waianae Neighborhood Board heard a report from Ken Takemoto, Chief Liquor Control Investigator of the...

MOST POPULAR

Kapolei Public Library Adult Programs for 2015 Springtime

April 21, 2015

Kapolei Public Library 10th Anniversary Celebration

August 5, 2014

Patriotism And Minority Groups in Hawaii

December 10, 2016

HOT NEWS

Education

Kapolei High School News – November 26, 2012

Community

Waianae Public Library October 2016 Programs

Community

Hawaiian Farmer Mass Death “Holocaust” Site Now Called “Ho’opili”

Breaking

Closing Ewa Village Post Office Does Not Make Any Sense At...

EDITOR PICKS

Traffic Accidents and Deaths Provoke Nanakuli-Maile Neighborhood

October 15, 2017

October Fun Programs Featured at Waianae Library

September 25, 2017

Participants of 2017 Papio Tournament Go Home Smiling

August 14, 2017

Death Of A Waianae Valley Taro Patch

November 24, 2012

Neighborhood Board will hear proposals to improve Ewa development plans

March 11, 2013

ABOUT US

The Leeward Reporter is a source of news relating to the West coast, or the leeward coast, of Oahu which is the main island of the Hawaiian Island chain. The leeward coast of Oahu is comprised of these main towns: Ewa Beach, Kapolei, Nanakuli, Maili, Waianae, and Makaha. Even the resort area of Ko`Olina, which includes Disney's Aulani Hotel, is found here. We intend to share information about the interests of the area which are important to its multi-ethnic residents. Because this coastline was used primarily for sugar plantations and for agriculture, the cultural roots of the communities are formed from a mix of laborers who were imported to work here - the Filipinos, Japanese, and Chinese. From a sugar plantation Kapolei town has sprung up as the "second city" on Oahu, second to Honolulu, and serves as the seat of government services and as an urban center to the leeward communities. Not to be forgotten, our Hawaiian people make up a large segment of the community with the inclusion of various Hawaiian homesteads. Because of these contrasting lifestyles, we hope to reflect the different ideas and beliefs which make up our Hawaiian culture.

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