Hawaii
AES Contributes To A Brighter Future For Hawaii
![AES Contributes To A Brighter Future For Hawaii](https://www.khon2.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2022/04/AES.jpeg?w=1280)
AES has been offering low-cost vitality to Hawaii for 30 years. They’ve partnered with utilities like Hawaiian Electrical and the Kaua`i Island Utility Cooperative to generate the vitality and infrastructure options Hawaii wants.
Sandra Larson, Hawai‘i Market Enterprise Chief, AES, shares AES’ dedication to serving to our state with its clear vitality objectives.
“When the state made its dedication to transition to renewable vitality, we needed to be part of it and we share Hawaiʻi’s imaginative and prescient for a 100% renewable vitality future,” defined Larson. “We recognized alternatives to proceed our work on this new space and commenced our work with photo voltaic, photo voltaic plus storage and wind. Now we’re proudly serving to the state understand its 100% renewable vitality future.”
AES has a number of renewable vitality initiatives in operation or beneath growth on Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Maui and Hawai‘i Island. They’re proud to be the chief of renewable vitality deployment in Hawaiʻi and are bringing the most recent know-how in clear vitality to our Hawai‘i initiatives.
“We harness the facility of the wind, solar and water, and pair our initiatives with battery storage. Collectively, our initiatives characterize sufficient inexperienced vitality to energy greater than 230,000 properties in Hawaii,” mentioned Larson.
AES’ venture in Lawai, Kauai is house to greater than 300 sheelp from Omao Farms. The sheep graze on the Guinea grass under the photo voltaic panels, which advantages each the farm and AES.
“We’re particularly proud that our Lawai venture on Kaua‘i acquired Edison Electrical Institute’s 2019 Edison award – the trade’s most prestigious honor for contribution to the development of the electrical trade,” defined Larson. “It’s additionally an important instance of how native agriculture can seamlessly co-exist with renewable vitality initiatives.”
At AES, they need to proceed to be a part of what’s subsequent for Hawai‘i and assist construct a brighter, extra sustainable future for our keiki.
To study extra about AES’ efforts to assist Hawai‘i am going inexperienced, go to https://www.aes.com/hawaii
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Hawaii
Golf tourney to benefit Hawaii Island Humane Society – West Hawaii Today
![Golf tourney to benefit Hawaii Island Humane Society – West Hawaii Today](https://www.westhawaiitoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/og_image_logo.png)
The Hawaii Island Humane Society is hosting a charity golf tournament fundraiser on Saturday for its facility and programs.
Hawaii
Group of Hawaii wildland firefighters in Washington state to help battle large wildfire
![Group of Hawaii wildland firefighters in Washington state to help battle large wildfire](https://gray-khnl-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/AJMCO2MUIRGN5K3SG5WFDW55B4.jpg?auth=e9d56c22b6bd48283421b3977f653dbdb8b6a2359b95b0fb6804ba12ee0b6a9b&width=1200&height=600&smart=false&focal=222%2C394)
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – A group of wildland firefighters from Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is in Washington State to help battle a large wildfire burning in the remote wilderness.
Nearly 5,000 acres in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest have burned in the Pioneer Fire. At last check, the fire was 7% contained.
With Tuesday marking National Wildland Firefighter Day, the National Park Service is putting out a call to hire more wildland firefighters.
Park officials said it’s a career that will take firefighters to national parks across the country.
Those who are interested can click here for more details.
Copyright 2024 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
Hawaii
Christian clubs win legal victory in Hawaii – The Lion
![Christian clubs win legal victory in Hawaii – The Lion](https://readlion.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/good-news.jpeg)
After-school Christian clubs won a legal victory in Hawaii after alleging suing over discrimination by public school officials.
A Hawaii district court granted Child Evangelism Fellowship (CEF) of Hawaii a preliminary injunction on Thursday.
CEF filed its initial lawsuit in January, claiming the state education department and local public school leaders were discriminating against CEF’s Good News Clubs.
The clubs are part of an interdenominational program for 5- to 12-year-olds and boast nearly 85,000 clubs worldwide, including 6,200 in the U.S.
According to CEF’s complaint, Good News Clubs were denied access to public school facilities because of their religious nature and, in some instances, made to pay rental fees not required of nonreligious groups.
“Defendants’ policies of unequal access, pretextual denials, and hostility to CEF’s religious message violate the Constitution and have denied some Hawaii elementary school students access to free, positive, and character-building Good News Clubs that enrich countless students’ lives in other Hawaii schools and throughout the country,” the lawsuit read.
The Hawaii court granted an injunction in favor of the Christian clubs, directing the state to provide CEF “equal access” to school facilities that are “made available to other similarly situated nonprofit organizations” such as Boy Scouts or Girls on the Run.
“This is a great victory for Child Evangelism Fellowship, parents, and the students in Hawaii public schools,” said Mat Staver, founder and chairman of Liberty Counsel, which is representing the plaintiffs. “The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that public schools cannot discriminate against Christian viewpoints regarding use of school facilities.
“Child Evangelism Fellowship gives children a safe space that offers moral and character development from a Christian viewpoint. Good News Clubs should be in every public elementary school.”
Staver also noted in January that CEF has never lost a lawsuit for equal access.
Even so, the group continues to face discrimination from public schools.
Last year, CEF sued a Rhode Island district for equal access to school property and won. Other clubs – such as the Fellowship for Christian Athletes – have also had to fight for their rights to meet on campus.
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