HONOLULU Magazine November 2025

A proposed gondola lift has pit North Shore residents against developers trying to expand visitor attractions.

P. 20

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) 1. Publication Title: HONOLULU. 2. Publication Number: 0441-2044. 3. Filing Date: August 5, 2025. 4. Issue Frequency: Monthly. 5. Number of Issues Published Annually: 10. 6. Annual Subscription Price: $24.99. 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication: 1088 Bishop St. Suite LL2, Honolulu, HI 96813. Contact Person: Donna Kodama-Yee. Telephone: (808) 534-7501. 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher: same as above. 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor: Publisher: Donna Kodama-Yee, 1088 Bishop St. Suite LL2, Honolulu, HI 96813; Editor: Diane Seo, same address; Managing Editor: Katrina Valcourt, same address. 10. Owner: PacificBasin Communications, LLC, 1088 Bishop St. Suite LL2, Honolulu, HI 96813; Stock of which is held by Duane Kurisu, same address. 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities: None. 12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates): N/A. 13. Publication Title: HONOLULU Magazine. 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: July/ August 2025. 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) – Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months: 13,096; Number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date: 8,000. b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail): (1) Mailed OutsideCounty Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 - Average: 1,143; July/August Issue: 13; (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 – Average: 8,365; July/ August Issue: 4,907; (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mail Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS – Average: 999; July/August Issue: 1,185; (4) Paid Distribution By Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS – Average: 25; July/ August Issue: 5. c. Total Paid Distribution –Average: 10,532; July/August Issue: 6,110; d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail): (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 – Average: 20; July/August Issue: 20; (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 – Average: 40; July/August Issue: 788; (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS – Average: 0; July/August Issue: 0. (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail – Average: 1,488; July/August Issue: 1,670. e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution – Average: 1,548; July/August Issue: 2,478. f. Total Distribution – Average: 12,080; July/August Issue: 8,588. g. Copies not Distributed – Average: 382; July/August Issue: 715. h. Total – Average: 12,462; July/August Issue: 9,303. i. Percent Paid – Average: 87.19%; July/August Issue: 71.15%. 16. Electronic Copy Circulation: a. Paid Electronic Copies - Average: 0; July/August issue: 0. b. Total Paid Print Copies + Paid Electronic Copies: 10,532; July/August Issue: 6,110. c. Total Print Distribution + Paid Electronic CopiesAverage: 12,080; July/August Issue: 8,588. d. Percent Paid - Average: 87.19%; July/August Issue: 71.15%. 17. This Statement of Ownership is required and will be printed in the November 2025 issue of this publication. 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner: Donna KodamaYee, Publisher. I certify that all information furnished in this statement is true and complete. (Signed) Donna Kodama-Yee, Publisher, August 5, 2025.

For inquiries, contact our circulation department: Phone: (808) 534-7520

Email: circulation@pacificbasin.net

publisher Donna Kodama-Yee (808) 534-7501 | donnaky@honolulumagazine.com

editorial

Editorial Director Diane Seo dianes@honolulumagazine.com

Executive Editor Katrina Valcourt

Dining Editor Mari Taketa

Home & Style Editor

Brie Thalmann

Digital Editor Andrea Lee

Contributing Editor Don Wallace

Copy Editor Elroy Garcia

contributors Anthony Consillio Annabelle Ink Mary Vorsino

design

Creative Director James Nakamura jnakamura@honolulumagazine.com

Senior Art Director Christine Labrador

photography

Sta Photographer Aaron K. Yoshino

marketing

Marketing Director Christy Davis christyd@honolulumagazine.com

Events Coordinator Alithea Valdez

Special Projects Editor Thomas Obungen

advertising

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honolulumagazine.com/contact-us

NOVEMBER 8TH - 16TH

Discover local fare, global flavors, exclusive menus, and special offers from more than 20 Ward Village restaurants including Merriman’s, Istanbul Hawaii, and Han no Daidokoro.

FEATURES

20 Keep Country, Country

A proposed gondola lift, zip line and all-terrain vehicle tours at Mount Ka‘ala are behind a fight pitting the North Shore and neighboring communities against outside developers who want to expand visitor attractions.

BY MARY VORSINO

37 Give Big Hawai‘i

We celebrate the spirit of philanthropy in our Islands, plus explain how nonprofits are fighting back against federal cuts.

71 HONOLULU Home

Resource Guide

This handy guide lists more than 700 companies to help you design, furnish, clean, organize and fix your home.

DEPARTMENTS

6 Editor’s Page LEANING INTO GRATITUDE

It’s a mindset that has been life altering.

BY DIANE SEO

Get to know some of the restaurants participating in this year’s HONOLULU Restaurant Week. CELEBRATING HAWAI‘I’S SOUL NOVEMBER 2025 VOL. LX NO. 4

9 Currents

Get a jump on the holidays with gift ideas, unwind in a breathwork class, and find out what the city is doing to prevent traffic fatalities.

61 ‘Ono JAPAN’S NEW WAVE OF EATERIES

Driven by craft and quirk, they’re expanding the boundaries of Japanese food in Honolulu.

BY MARI TAKETA

68 Afterthoughts PERFECTLY WASIAN

Growing up half white, half Chinese in Hawai‘i, I never thought about race. Now, it’s a major part of my identity.

BY ANNABELLE INK

SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL SECTION

56 HONOLULU

Restaurant Week

ON THE COVER: Illustration By James Nakamura

Onigiri with beef miso shiso. See more on page 61.

AARON K. YOSHINO

Leaning into Gratitude

It’s a mindset that has been life altering.

BY THE TIME YOU READ THIS, Thanksgiving will be nearing, so for this editor’s note, I’m writing about gratitude. Like many people, I’ve embraced gratitude as a way toward a better life. This year, it’s become a daily practice, and like a muscle, the more you work it, the stronger it gets.

What am I grateful for? Big and little things. My close relationship to my 20-year-old daughter, who is independent, thoughtful and loving. My health. Having a job that allows me to edit, write and be creative. But I’m also grateful for my morning coffee, yoga three times a week, and the monk seal that I can hear barking at sunset from my living room.

Every morning, I jot down a few things in a gratitude journal, even when I’m not feeling great. It’s become a routine, like brushing my teeth. The practice has shifted my mind to focus on the good, which is especially needed during these times.

Sometimes, I’m grateful for something very specific: “Grateful I can make a broccoli chickpea stew I really like,” I wrote one day. “Grateful to have Lana as my goddaughter.” (Lana is an adorable, 1-year-old golden retriever who lives next door.)

Other times, my gratitude message is like a call to action, to remind myself of big-picture goals: “Grateful to be 100% accountable for my life,” I wrote one morning. “Grateful I’m not worried what others think of me,” was another. I wasn’t always like this. In fact, I spent many years being just the opposite—expecting things to go my way and displeased the moment they didn’t. When I was a 26-year-old reporter working for the Los Angeles Times, I had a great job in a cool city with good friends to hang out with and no real responsibilities other than to take care of myself. Yet, I remember complaining a lot and being discontent that I wasn’t rising up the journalism ranks as fast as I wanted. How come I’m not writing more front-page stories? How come he got promoted?

Now, I think to myself, “What the heck was wrong with you?” It’s a shame how many years I spent focused on what was wrong and bad. If I met my 20-something or even 30-something

self today, I wouldn’t hold back: “You’re sabotaging yourself. You really need perspective. You’re being a brat!”

So yes, things changed for the better, they had to. How I was wasn’t working; actually, it made me miserable. I needed another way.

It’s not that these days everything is going swimmingly. I still have daily challenges like everyone else, and I still find myself griping about them. But now I catch myself, and remember to be thankful for my life just as it is. I’m in standstill traffic on Ala Wai Boulevard, and late … (You should be happy you have a good working car to get you where you need to go.) I wake up with an achy lower back … (That back has held you up well for more than five decades.) Work is piling up … (You are fortunate to be working as a journalist.)

You get the idea. I am living a life of gratitude, and it’s been affirming. I highly recommend it.

So happy Thanksgiving! Sharing stories with you makes my job a pleasure. I mean it—I’m beyond thankful.

DIANE SEO EDITORIAL DIRECTOR DIANES@HONOLULUMAGAZINE.COM

Introducing HONOLULU Home

This month, we are launching the HONOLULU Home Resource Guide, filled with listings for anyone looking to design, repair or remodel their home. If you are a regular reader of our sister publication Hawai‘i Home + Remodeling, it may look familiar. The guide was a longstanding feature of Hawai‘i Home + Remodeling, which has transitioned to be part of a new section called HONOLULU Home. We are excited to offer our readers expanded coverage of home design, which has long been one of the editorial pillars of our brand.

AMONG ITS MORE NOTABLE INGREDIENTS: FIVE STARS AND FIVE DIAMONDS.

Disappear in a culinary experience as rare as the accolades that adorn it. As a recipient of both the Forbes Five Star and AAA Five-Diamond awards, Mugen blends hyper-seasonal ingredients with impeccable technique and global inspiration, resulting in dishes truly worthy of the term “masterpiece.”

Congratulations, Ambur!

AMBUR KIRIU

CO-OWNER AND VICE PRESIDENT OF

ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT LESSONS amentortaughtmeisto treatthepeoplearoundyouwith care,kindnessandgrace-andtoalwaysletthemknowhowmuchthey matter.Whetherit'saclient,acolleagueorateammember,making peoplefeelseenandvaluedisthe foundationoflastingrelationships andastrong,supportiveculture.

MY ADVICE TO A YOUNG WOMAN PURSUING A SIMILAR CAREER istoinvestyourselfinthewell-beingofyourclients,treatthemasyouwouldtreat yourfamily,andthebusinessportionwilltakecareofitself.Eachpersonyou helpis not atransactionbutameaningfulchapterinthestoryofyourcareer. Buildtrustandconnectionwitheachclient,andyourcareerwillwriteitself, onerelationshipatatime.

QUIRKY, DETERMINED AND FOOLHARDY

JANA LAM

OWNER AND DESIGNER, JANA LAM LLC

THE KEY TO STAYING IN BUSINESS FOR AS LONG AS I HAVE? Sheerwillanddetermination. Justkidding!Ithinkit'sbeenalittlebitofluck, andhavingbeenabletocollaboratewithalot ofpeopleandbusinessestogetmybrand nameoutthere.Butmostly,it'shavingan amazingteamthat'ssocreativeandable towearsomanyhats.

THREE ADJECTIVES THAT DESCRIBE ME: Quirky butinagoodway,asinmyideasaresometimesoutthere, andIalwaysseemtobeobsessed withthingsthatmaybe"normal" peoplearen't?I'malsodetermined. IfIreallywanttodosomething,I'll figureoutawaytomakeithappen. Perhapsfoolhardymightgoalong withthat.

66 HONOLULUMAGAZINE

“Congratulations to my wonderful wife, Ambur, on receiving Honolulu Magazine's Celebrating Wahine Award. Anyone who knows Ambur knows she doesn't love the

After readers submitted nominations, the editors of Honolulu Magazine selected the winners of this prestigious award, which is given to women who are making a difference in our community. Ambur's strength, incredible kindness, and unwavering work ethic have been the foundation of everything we've accomplished in both our business and at home.

Congratulations, Ambur! What a fantastic and well-deserved award. I love you so much.”

LOPEZ-DURANT

THEATER ARTS INSTRUCTOR, LA PIETRA-HAWAl'I SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

I HOPE MY STUDENTS REMEMBERmeformakingthemlaughthrough challenges,helpingthemtosee themselvesthewayIseethem,and howImetthemwheretheywere. IAboveall,Ihopetheyrememberthat hopesofiercelybelievedinthem!My skillsisthatmystudentstakethelife learnedthroughstageskillsthey've theaterinclass,whethertheygointo ornot,andalwaysrememberthattheirvoices,ideasandworld viewpointsmatter.You'renevertoo much.Takeupspace.Directthat show.Producethatfilm.Speakupin thewritersroom.Sharewhoyouare andwhat'simportanttoyou.

THERE ARE SO MANY DAYS WHEN Ihearmygirlsworkingaway, laughingattheirjokes,analyzing characterstogether,andIcatcha glimpseoutsidemyclassroomofthe asparklingocean,andIthink,"What othergiftthisis."Teachingtheaterand ing)artsclasses(writing,filmmakjourney,allowsmeto'<fitnesssomeone's fromlockingthemselves awayintheirshelltosteppingout andtakingrisksinfrontofothers.

- Myron Kiriu

LIFE IN HONOLULU

HOLIDAY

’Twas the Light Before Christmas

➸ INDOOR ICE SKATING IS COMING TO TOWN THIS HOLIDAY season as part of the second annual ’Twas the Light Before Christmas event (HONOLULU is a sponsor). The enhanced version of last year’s immersive showcase transforms the exhibition halls on the ground floor of the Hawai‘i Convention Center into twinkling wonderlands full of interactive displays, photo ops, music, a Christmas market, themed treats, holiday movies, letter-writing and appearances by Santa. Event-goers can enjoy skating sessions that include skate rentals, though you’re welcome to bring your own (and don’t forget socks!). The experience runs Dec. 4 through Jan. 4, with tickets available online now. —Katrina Valcourt, photo courtesy of Redefined Media alohaimmersive.com, @twas.honolulu

November Picks

Top events this month.

BY ANDREA LEE

Festival

Makahiki Festival

Nov. 11 / 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Waimea Valley / From $5

Join in or cheer on folks at the Te Moana Nui Games, which includes a coconut tree-climbing race and a stone-lifting competition; the event will also feature vendors, live music and hula.

waimeavalley.net, @waimeavalleyoahu

Performance

Sasha Colby: Stripped II

Nov. 15 / 8 p.m. / From $50.80 Blaisdell Concert Hall

Waimānalo-born drag queen

superstar and winner of RuPaul’s Drag Race, season 15, Sasha Colby is ready to bring the house down with her fierce and provocative acts. The show is for 18 and older. ticketmaster.com, @sashacolby

Festival

Kimchi Day Festival

Nov. 22 / 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Makiki District Park / Free entry

Don’t miss this celebration with different varieties of kimchi for sale as well as tastings, demonstrations, live entertainment and more Korean eats. kimchifestivalhi.com, @kimchifestivalhi

Concert

ANA ‘Aha Mele

Nov. 22 / 6 p.m.

Waikīkī Shell / From $81.80

Celebrated Hawaiian vocalist

Raiatea Helm takes the stage with pianist Nobuyuki Tsujii, violinist Fumiaki Miura, trumpeter Shutaro Matsui and pianist Kento Tsubosaka at this concert hosted by All Nippon Airways. ticketmaster.com, @allnipponairways

Film

The Princess Bride: An Inconceivable Evening with Cary Elwes

Nov. 22 / 7 p.m.

Hawai‘i Theatre / From $54.50

Come early for a meet-and-greet with The Princess Bride star Cary Elwes, then see the classic film and hear his behind-the-scenes stories. hawaiitheatre.com, @hawaiitheatre

Festival

Honolulu City Lights Opening Night

Nov. 29 / 4 p.m.

Honolulu Hale / Free

Kick off the holiday season with the annual Public Workers’ Electric Light Parade, see the 55foot tree light up and snap photos with Santa. honolulucitylights.org, @friendshonolulucitylights

Comedy

Gabriel Iglesias: The 1976 Tour Nov. 29 / 7:30 p.m.

Blaisdell Arena / From $61

Comedian Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias returns, bringing his unique brand of humor, parodies and storytelling to Honolulu. Ages 12 and up. ticketmaster.com, @fluffyguy

HONOLULU Restaurant Week returns Nov. 8–15!

Get ready for unbeatable dining deals at beloved local restaurants across O‘ahu, including Hale ‘Aina Award-winning Arden Waikīkī, El Cielo, Moku Kitchen, Chef Chai and Arancino. hnlrestaurantweek.com, @honolulurestaurantweek

AARON

New In Town

What’s opened or launched in Honolulu recently.

BY BRIE THALMANN

Farmers market favorite chef James Orlando (Fatto a Mano) and his sourdough pizzas are now a permanent fixture in Kaka‘ako thanks to his new dine-in spot at Keauhou Lane. New to the menu are salads, dipping sauces and desserts (cannolis and cookies) courtesy of pastry chef Samantha Fannon.

500 Keawe St., Kaka‘ako, @madpie_hi

2BDESIRED

Townies can now easily get their hands on Desiree McNally’s breezy tropical fashions at the designer’s first Honolulu boutique (she also has a Kapolei outpost) at Ala Moana Center. Scoop up resortwear, swimsuits and activewear for the whole ‘ohana.

1450 Ala Moana Blvd., Ala Moana, 2bdesired.com, @2bdesiredthebrand

Hit up Honolulu’s first South Korean convenience store chain for snacks, hot and cold meals, kimbap, cosmetics and household goods. Located in the former 88 Mart space downtown, it’s the first U.S. outpost for the megachain, which boasts a whopping 18,000 locations in South Korea. 1088 Bishop St., Suite 103, Downtown, cu.bgfretail.com

If natural beauty products are your jam, you’ll want to check out this Hawai‘i Island label’s sleek new storefront at Ala Moana Center. Browse botanical creams, body oils, lotions and fragrances made from clean, vegan ingredients.

1450 Ala Moana Blvd., Ala Moana, uabody.com, @ua_hawaii

Now open on Ward Avenue, the 97,000-squarefoot center is a cultural, support and development hub for Native Hawaiian youth ages 12 to 24. Featuring programs in arts, sports and technology, the center includes a theater, recording studio, fitness facilities, maker spaces and more spread throughout seven stories.

932 Ward Ave., Kaka‘ako, liliuokalanicenter.org, @liliuokalanicenter

CU HAWAI‘I

MAD PIE

UA HAWAI‘I

MELISSA CHANG

COURTESY: CU HAWAI‘I

LILI‘UOKALANI CENTER

Danger Ahead

With traffic fatalities rising at an alarming rate, the state, city and police have launched campaigns to make our roads safer.

BY DIANE SEO NEWS

THE HEADLINES HAVE BECOME ALL TOO COMMON — fatal car, motorcycle, e-bike and pedestrian accidents on O‘ahu’s streets and in its crosswalks. In September, traffic deaths on the island were more than double what they were last year at the same time.

Even while reporting this story, accidents were in the news: a 14-year-old boy struck and killed by a car while riding his electric dirt bike in a crosswalk in ‘Ewa Beach. A pedestrian in her 60s fatally hit by a vehicle in Makakilo while crossing a road outside of a marked crosswalk. A 28-year-old dead after crashing his speeding motorcycle into a car in Waialua.

That incident on Sept. 8 was the 60 th traffic fatality on O‘ahu in 2025. What’s alarming about this year’s tally is that about 30% have involved pedestrians, and almost half of those pedestrians were 65 or older. Most of the fatalities also involved negligent behavior, including speeding.

In response to the disturbing trends, Gov. Josh Green signed an executive order in Sepember to prevent more deaths. His order introduced statewide regulations for e-bikes, and called for mandatory safety education for speeding drivers and other measures.

“It’s time to take bold action to convince our friends and neighbors that following the rules of the road will keep themselves and others safe,” Green said in his announcement

of the order. “We need everyone to recognize their responsibility to look out for others on our streets.”

The City and County of Honolulu and the Honolulu Police Department also both launched programs to make the island’s roads safer. HPD’s Safer Roads, Together campaign relays a message that “it’s everyone’s shared responsibility to drive carefully and keep our roads safe,” says HPD spokesman Maj. Paul Okamoto.

Okamoto also attributes the rising number of traffic fatalities to more reckless behavior on our roads. While many drivers speed and get distracted by their phones, more moped, bicycle, e-bike and motorcycle riders are weaving between

Pedestrian

Motorcyclist

Moped

Vehicle

E-bike

E-scooter

Bicyclist

Skateboarder

2025 traffic fatalities by mode of travel (as of Sept. 19, 2025) 17 16 6 15 3 1 1 1

cars or riding between them, disregarding stop signs and red lights, performing stunts, and not wearing helmets, he says. “We also see a lot of people jaywalking or walking in crosswalks with their eyes on their phone and not being observant.”

While police officers are stopping drivers for infractions, and giving citations or warnings, Safer Roads, Together isn’t focused on enforcement, Okamoto adds. “We’re not out there to give a million tickets and force everybody into compliance. The bigger part of the campaign is to encourage more responsible behavior. We want to change the culture of driving in Hawai‘i, because I really do think that it’s degraded over the years. We live in Hawai‘i where the aloha spirit is real, but we’re not embodying that as drivers and pedestrians.”

Vision Zero Action Plan

The city’s action plan has a goal of zero traffic fatalities by the year 2040. Vision Zero is a movement that’s taken off globally, and “we’re aiming for zero because no other number is acceptable,” says Germaine Salim, who works for the city’s Department of Transportation and oversees the city’s Vision Zero effort.

Salim says the city’s work to decrease fatalities entails policy changes, education, engineering and enforcement. On the policy front, city officials worked with the Honolulu City Council to pass a bill late last year that reduces the default speed limit in school and public park zones from 25 to 20 mph, and 15 mph in higher-risk areas like Ala Moana Park and Kailua Beach Park.

SOURCE: VISION ZERO, HONOLULU CITY

On the engineering side, Salim says the city is “exploring different ways we can design a safer setting for traveling.” For instance, officials are looking at “red zones,” where pedestrian fatalities have taken place, and coming up with ways to make the crossings safer. In Waikīkī, larger crosswalk areas were created at busy intersections, and pedestrians can now walk diagonally with all surrounding traffic stopped. “The education piece comes with things like promoting seat belts and child restraints in cars and not driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol,” Salim says.

Surf is in Session

Hawai‘i high schools add surfing to their lineup of championship sports.

In the category of it’s about damn time, we’re pleased to report that nearly 120 years since Duke Kahanamoku and the Waikīkī beach boys first thrust it into the national spotlight, surfing has become a state championship high school sport.

If you thought that already happened in the 2010s, you’re partially correct. Hawai‘i’s Department of Education originally sanctioned the sport in 2016, but only one of the Hawai‘i High School Athletic Association’s five interscholastic athletic leagues supported it. This time, all five leagues are providing sponsorship. Additionally, Act 141, passed earlier this year, appropriates $685,870 per season to the DOE for the first two seasons.

The inaugural HHSAA Surfing State Tournament, with girls and boys shortboard championships, will take place on May 1 and 2 at Maui’s Ho‘okipa Beach. The Maui Interscholastic League will host, drawing on its 11 years of interscholastic surfing experience. Along with further raising surfing’s profile, the move also aims to provide keiki with a smoother path to future careers in the sport.

—Brie Thalmann

Every Breath You Take

Breathwork classes are becoming increasingly popular as more people realize the health benefits of conscious breathing

BY DIANE SEO

IT WAS ONE OF THOSE WEEKS. Work stress and escalating family responsibilities led to poor sleep and rising blood pressure. I was feeling squirrely, and when Sunday rolled around, my nervous system was still amok. I had signed up and paid for a breathwork session that evening at Elevate in Kailua, and even though I wasn’t in the mood to drive over the Pali, I fought off the inertia and went.

Nine of us lay on mats in a cozy second-floor yoga studio, awaiting prompts from instructor Sage King, who was seated next to sound healer Claire Ryan and her bowls and chimes. I’m not new to breathwork. I’ve gone to many workshops led by Eric Rosso at Yoga Room Hawai‘i in Kaimukī, and I’m a believer in the power of conscious breathing. So, when I heard about Elevate’s 90-minute breathwork class ($35), which happens monthly, I was intrigued. Ryan’s instructions were straightforward and easy to follow; even newbies wouldn’t have trouble. After a short warmup, we started a circular breathing pattern that involved continuous rhythmic breaths, with emphasis on the exhales. We did this for several minutes while wearing eye masks and listening to Ryan’s uplifting musical playlist. Then at her prompt, we took a deep breath and held it, and that’s when the adventure began. I floated high

above my body, seemingly to another galaxy, and I could easily hold my breath for much longer than normal. We then repeated the sequence a few times, and during the final breath hold, Ryan started the sound healing.

I had never experienced sound healing, and to be honest, I was skeptical. But as I held my breath that final time, listening to the frequencies and vibrations of her instruments, I was propelled somewhere I had never been before. It was wild. For several minutes, I went on a colorful journey, traveling through lighted tunnels, and floating past stars with no fear or barriers.

By the end of the session, I was transformed—calm, serene, happy and relaxed. That night I slept without waking once, and the next morning, my blood pressure was much lower than usual. Monday mornings typically instill feelings of malaise, but I was energetic and content. The peace stayed with me for the day, and I couldn’t stop raving to one of my colleagues about how I felt. (He ended up going with me to the same class the following month, and he too had an amazing experience.) Of course, life stresses arose, and the effects faded. But I love knowing that I can relieve stress and calm my nerves naturally, through the power of my own breath.

46 Ho‘ola‘i St., Kailua, elevateoahu.com, @elevate_oahu

Other Breathwork Classes on O‘ahu

Breathwork with Eric Rosso

Along with monthly breathwork workshops at Yoga Room Hawai‘i in Kaimukī ($25 for members; $35 for nonmembers), sessions are offered at Magic Island and other locations. These popular two-hour events draw both regulars and those new to conscious breathing. With assuring prompts and a warm delivery, Rosso has guided thousands of people in Hawai‘i to reach higher levels of awareness through breathwork. breathworkwitheric.com, @breathworkwitheric

Somatic

Breathwork at Canopy

This new yoga studio in Wahiawā offers a somatic breathwork class ($25 drop-in) designed to clear blockages and stored energy. It’s described on Canopy’s website as “a sequence of breath through the mouth, breath holds and relaxed breathing.”

401 N. Cane St., Bay B2, Wahiawā, canopyhi.com, @canopymovement

The Gift of Experience

In lieu of ordinary holiday presents, send family and friends to workshops, tours and events.

BY ANDREA LEE

Instead of the typical basket or gift, how about sending loved ones something more meaningful this holiday season? Whether it’s a class, crafting workshop or event, a gift of experience, especially if you do it too, is likely to offer lasting memories.

Fishcake Workshops and Dinners

A Fishcake voucher (minimum $25) will allow your crafty and foodie friends to sign up for workshops where they can make everything from ceramic lei vases to decorated cupcakes, with new sessions announced regularly. The small class sizes allow for plenty of face time with the instructor. Another option is to put the funds toward a special dinner; the latest have been very popular Ghibli movie nights featuring courses inspired by such classic animated films as Spirited Away fishcake.us, @fishcakehawaii

Shangri La x Bishop Museum Tour

Take friends and family to two of O‘ahu’s premier museums in one trip. Bishop Museum currently has exhibits on underwater science, marine dinosaurs and Hawaiian navigation. Then hop on a shuttle to Shangri La to explore the elaborate Islamic art and architecture at Doris Duke’s former Kāhala home. The shuttle service will return to Bishop Museum after your visit.

$25 kama‘āina, $45 general admission, advance reservations required, shangrilahawaii.org, @hi_shangrila

Hana Kitchens Cooking Classes

Whether your giftees are enthusiastic home chefs or just love to eat, they’ll likely appreciate a Hana Kitchens cooking class gift card (minimum $50). The classes, all taught by chefs from local eateries, run the gamut of pasta to sushi to baklava. But this isn’t just a lesson— you’ll also enjoy a meal, including the designated class dish, prepared by your instructor and paired with wine, beer or sake.

hanakitchens.com, @hanakitchens

Ossipoff Cabin Workshops

Family and friends in need of a mental reset can escape to Ossipoff Cabin, the secluded retreat of famed architect Vladimir Ossipoff, high up on Pālehua Ridge in Wai‘anae. The nonprofit Pālehua Conservation Initiative offers gift cards (minimum $50), which can be applied toward its workshops. While there, class-takers are offered refreshments and a tour of the cabin. Past workshops involved making kokedama, botanical prints and lei po‘o.

palehua.org, @palehuaconservation

AARON K. YOSHINO

ANDREA LEE

SPOTTED

Surf & Turf

Rep your favorite neighborhoods, surf breaks and more with The Hawaiian Standard’s retro-cool banners and flags.

THERE’S A WELCOME ELEMENT OF NOSTALGIA baked into all of designer Joe Sparks’ creations. Possibly it’s because the banners and flags he makes for his Kailua-based label, The Hawaiian Standard, feel like much cooler, grown-up versions of the pennants that dotted the walls of our childhood bedrooms, championing beloved teams or recalling sun-soaked camp adventures. Certainly, much of the line’s throwback vibe can be attributed to thoughtful material choices—washed duck canvas, twill taping and oxidized brass grommets—that feel lived-in and add homespun touches. Each felt letter is hand-cut and each print hand-screened.

A longtime surfer, Sparks crafts styles for swimwear and surf shops, and resort boutiques that celebrate local beaches and breaks—from Tonggs and Sandy Beach to Yokohama Bay and ‘Ehukai. You’ll also find pieces emblazoned with the names of Hawai‘i neighborhoods and topped with playful sayings such as “chee hoo” and “stay stoked.” And if you’re wanting something niche, Sparks offers custom orders, including help with color selection and design. So, you can rep the street you grew up on, the spot you got married, a jersey number or even a nickname—wherever or whatever is most meaningful to you. —Brie Thalmann

the-hawaiian-standard-co.myshopify.com, @thehawaiianstandard

Blanket Statements

In the hands of Keely Nakama, tattered Hawaiian quilts are transformed into stunning heritage fashions.

WANT TO GO OUT TONIGHT, but haven’t got a stitch to wear? Honolulu designer Keely Nakama has you covered with her gorgeous one-of-a-kind corsets and dresses made from Hawaiian quilts.

While crafting these special pieces is a relatively new endeavor for Nakama—she dreamt up her first quilted style just last year—she’s no stranger to eco-conscious fashions. Nakama opened and ran FOR Simple Sustainability, the Kaka‘ako boutique known for aesthetic zero-waste goods and upcycled apparel (including corsets made from alohawear), for several years before switching gears at the start of 2025.

The change was born from somewhat of a happy accident. “I was part of a business accelerator through which I did a whole bunch of customer research for the store, and I figured out, definitely begrudgingly, that I was known more for my corsets than my sustainable products,” Nakama says. “That kind of broke my heart. But once I figured out that I could change the industry and mindsets in a fashion sense, that’s when I was like, OK, I can really do something here.”

Her first quilt dress, a cerulean and white A-line stunner featuring a bold kahili pattern, was made from a Hawaiian quilt gifted by a family friend. “People always see the dress and say, how could you cut it up,” Nakama says. “But if you saw it in its original condition—it had been in storage for more than 40 years, there was a huge blood

STYLE

stain on it, the whole thing was yellow from discoloration, and it was really torn up from bugs eating at it. So, this was my restoration project. I couldn’t let it deteriorate and go to waste.”

Her signature corset style, made using smaller fabric panels, was well suited for the task, allowing her to pick and choose the best-preserved parts of the quilt. Nakama debuted the dress at last year’s Merrie Monarch Festival to rave reviews.

Since opening her new atelier in Pauoa this January, known simply now as FOR, Nakama has crafted several more made-to-measure quilted beauties. Actress Te Ao o Hinepehinga even wowed on the red carpet in a showstopping ochre style at the Chief of War premiere. By extending the lives of these heritage quilts, which would otherwise be discarded, Nakama endeavors to celebrate their culture and history while carrying forward powerful messages about sustainability. “Textile really does hold weight—where it comes from, who wore it before,” she says. “I hope that our stamp on the fashion history in Hawai‘i is restoration and honoring a piece from its conception until its death.” —BT

1993 Pauoa Road, Nu‘uanu, by appointment, knakama@for-simplesustainability.com, for-simplesustainability.com, @for_simplesustainability

Design Deconstructed

In this, our newest style series, we’ll be taking you into some of the Islands’ most beautifully appointed rooms, delving into the inspirations behind their designs and breaking down their details. Up first, a minimalist stunner of a kitchen by Averylily Design Studio.

DREAMT UP BY ARCHITECT SHAY ZAK and exquisitely finished by Honolulu interior designer Avery Solmssen, Hale Kai Apo is a contemporary beach house in Hawai‘i Island’s Kohanaiki community. Its minimalist kitchen, awash in a natural palette of creams, browns and blacks, is a study in clean lines and contrast. A soaring ceiling, clad in cedar, brings both airiness and warmth to the space’s formed concrete elements. Dark slab cabinetry, featuring yakisugi-style charred white oak, is softened by the subtle movement of the quartzite backsplash. At the island, Solmssen plays modern beadboard against Holly Hunt anodized black aluminum stools. And in the dining area, rustic meets refined in the bespoke lychee and tropical mahogany table— designed by Solmssen and built by Kamuela Hardwoods—crowned by a sleek Jonathan Browning Studios brass chandelier. —BT averylily.com, @averylilystudio

HONOLULU HOME

A Shot of Joy

A former nurse finds his true calling running his own Filipino-themed coffee cart.

BY MARI TAKETA

“IS IT THE LOOK IN YOUR EYES, or is it this dancing juice?”

Amid the clothing and empanada tents on the lawn of Thomas Jefferson Elementary School, someone is belting out Bruno Mars on the sound system. He’s good, too: Leaning back on an ice chest, Brian Bigornia opens his arms toward the vendors and tourists at the Sunday Aloha Market Waikīkī. “Who cares, baby?” he croons at them. “I think I wanna marry you.”

He’s not the hired entertainment. Bigornia owns Panday Coffee, a mobile operation he launched late last year after quitting his job as a nurse in Seattle. Panday is the dream he nurtured through 12-hour shifts in an intensive care unit. “Working the nights away, I couldn’t help but feel like I was dying a very slow death,” he’d write in June, five years later, on Instagram. Even after moving to a day shift in the ICU, the emptiness persisted.

“The truth?” Bigornia wrote. “When you’re working in something that’s inauthentic to you, it doesn’t matter how many adjustments you try to make. I was constantly shifting—trying to fit into what I thought I should be doing. But I wasn’t listening to the quiet voice underneath asking: ‘Is this really for me?’”

What was really for him, he realized, was working for himself. Seattle had given Sacramento-born Bigornia an appreciation of coffee. A neighborhood café he frequented—that served Brazilian food and coffee made from Brazilian beans to a diverse crowd that liked to hang out—gave him the idea for his business. It would be a café that celebrated his own Filipino culture. But first, he’d start with a coffee cart.

Bigornia was deep into his new education—watching YouTube tutorials by coffee gurus, devouring coffee manuals, familiarizing himself with beans and roasts, studying the processes at different cafés—when divorce hit. After that, he moved to O‘ahu, where he’d always wanted to live, and opened Panday.

At his tent, the lull is over. Monkey Coffy, his signature drink featuring house-made banana milk (the equivalent of two bananas per glass, Bigornia says), sells out. So does Biko, the espresso mixed with coconut condensed milk and rice milk he also makes. His Pandan Latte finishes with an umami-rich hit of the tropical leaf he simmers into a syrup.

Now there’s a midday rush. Bigornia scribbles an order, weighs the grounds for an espresso shot, adds his house-made syrups, grabs oat milk from the ice chest, stirs in ice and rinses a glass with the efficiency of a former nurse. He picks up the microphone. “Jacob. Your latte is ready, Jacob,” he tells the market.

“Fast forward to now,” Bigornia’s Instagram post from June continues. “I’m probably working way more hours. Still tired. Still problem-solving.

“But the difference? I’m doing it for me,” he writes. “That look on my face? Pure joy.”

@pandaycoffee

P 20

A proposed gondola lift, zip line and all-terrain vehicle tours at Mount Ka‘ala are behind a fight pitting the North Shore and neighboring communities against outside developers who want to expand visitor attractions.

BY MARY VORSINO

PHOTOS BY AARON K. YOSHINO ILLUSTRATION BY JAMES NAKAMURA

KEEP COUNTRY, COUNTRY

NORTH SHORE RESIDENT DENISE ANTOLINI can look out the window of her home office and take in the splendor that is Mount Ka‘ala. Home to a nature preserve, O‘ahu’s tallest peak towers 4,025 feet above sea level and remains mostly untouched save for agriculture, utility infrastructure and an access road.

And if “Keep the Country Country” activists like her get their way, that won’t change. With roadside sign-waving rallies and emotional standing-room-only community meetings, a coalition of residents, environmentalists and elected officials are vehemently taking on a proposed “agritourism” attraction at Kaukonahua Ranch that includes a gondola lift at Mount Ka‘ala, a zip line, trails and all-terrain vehicle tours.

The project aims to bring in as many as 1,700 visitors a day to the rural area— approximately half the number that flock to Diamond Head State Monument. Amid a groundswell of protest, ranch owner Joey Houssian, a Canadian businessman and owner of an outdoor thrill-ride company in Whistler, British Columbia, has agreed to reel in the project’s footprint and pledged to fund reforestation and ecological preservation work.

But opponents aren’t appeased. They say a revised plan, which still includes the gondola lift, would mar an important natural and cultural landmark, disturb areas considered sacred by Native Hawaiians, and even threaten indigenous flora on the mountain, which the state notes is home to some of Hawai‘i’s rarest plants.

“ ”

Bringing an economic disturbance and justifying it as protecting the mountain is twisted logic.

—Denise Antolini, North Shore resident

“Ka‘ala doesn’t need saving by a developer who’s planning a theme park,” Antolini says. The retired environmental law professor, talking from her Pūpūkea home on a recent afternoon, questions the reasoning behind the project. “Bringing an economic disturbance and justifying it as protecting the mountain is twisted logic. Ka‘ala is a centerpiece piko of the North Shore.”

Indeed, for many on the North Shore, the battle over the Mount Ka‘ala gondola project is about much more than an attraction or even a mountain. At stake, they argue, is the future of some of O‘ahu’s last undeveloped lands. The uproar also comes at a moment of growing concern about the quality-of-life impacts of tourism’s long creep outside of Waikīkī and a broader political conversation about what more “regenerative” tourism actually looks like.

While the Kaukonahua Ranch project is the most

prominent example, several other planned tourism development projects are also generating ire. North Shore residents are raising red flags about a planned luxury development at Turtle Bay in Kahuku and a project that would add retail space along with housing in Hale‘iwa. And on the West Side, there is concern about a plan to build a $2 billion Atlantis resort at Ko Olina. The massive complex would be the first Atlantis property in the country.

While the projects are different, opposition to them is driven by a common theme. Residents say they simply can’t handle any more visitors on their roads or at their neighborhood beaches, stores and restaurants, and they fear these newer, large-scale projects threaten the very essence of Hawai‘i.

Kioni Dudley, vice chair of the Makakilo-KapoleiHonokai Hale Neighborhood Board, says the Atlantis

The Wahiawā, North Shore, Mililani-Waipi‘o and Mililani-Launani Valley neighborhood boards held a joint forum on the Kamananui gondola project at Leilehua High School on July 30.

project is simply too big. With a proposed 1,324 rooms, he says the resort will also require thousands of employees and additional infrastructure. “The whole thing is just crazy,” Dudley says. “Absolutely insane. It must be stopped.”

Political analyst Neal Milner notes the tension between tourism and communities, including under the “Keep the Country Country” banner, is hardly new. What’s changed is a larger recognition, including from local government, that overtourism is exacting a heavy toll, especially on smaller communities, and that it must be better managed.

Souring Public Sentiment of Tourists

THOSE FRUSTRATIONS BOILED OVER at a recent Hawai‘i Tourism Authority community “input session” on the future of O‘ahu tourism, where residents—many from the North Shore—questioned the pace of tourism management planning and called for reservation systems at more key attractions and greater protections of natural resources. HTA’s own Destination Management Action Plan for O‘ahu, released in 2021, calls for fewer visitors amid growing negative public sentiment toward tourism. (In 2019, prior to the pandemic, a record 10.4 million visitors arrived in the Islands.)

The report’s surveys cited overcrowding, traffic and damage to the environment as the top problems created by tourism, and noted that residents were particularly critical of its impact in the Wai‘anae, Windward and North Shore communities. Last year, some 5.8 million tourists visited O‘ahu.

Based on 2023 state estimates, roughly a third of the people on the North Shore on a typical day are tourists. While those visitors contribute to livelihoods and keep businesses afloat, residents say they also worsen gridlock and tax already frail infrastructure.

“At the heart of the problem is the lack of a diversified economy and there’s been very little improvement in that direction,” Milner says. “As long as that’s the situation, the North Shore and other areas will continue to be vulnerable economically.”

Neighborhoods Unite

ON AN EVENING IN LATE JULY, hundreds of people turned out at Leilehua High School for a special meeting of four neighborhood boards representing Mililani to the North Shore. On the agenda was one project: the Mount Ka‘ala gondola attraction. And while the project’s developer wasn’t there, attendees were adamant about voicing their complaints.

Angry residents spoke against the project at a community forum in July.

State Rep. Sean Quinlan stands in front of Mount Ka‘ala.

One after another, residents took turns at the microphone to convey their disappointment, concern, frustration and rage. Several choked up as they spoke; a few cried. And each speaker was followed by a roar of applause, shouts of approval and a waving of “Keep the Country Country” cardboard signs.

State House Majority Leader Sean Quinlan, whose legislative district includes Waialua, Hale‘iwa and Kahuku, summed up the mood of the crowd with one word: “Angry.”

“Maybe more than any one single factor, it is the sheer stupidity of what they are proposing that angers me,” Quinlan told attendees. “In this beautiful land, where you cannot even advertise Coca-Cola on the side of the road, they have proposed to sully the flanks of our gorgeous Mount Ka‘ala … with a motorized gondola.”

In response to the project, the lawmaker has proposed a bill that would ban gondolas outright on any Hawai‘i mountain. If approved, possibly

next summer and signed by the governor, Quinlan contends the measure could quash at least part of the Mount Ka‘ala plan. The North Shore project has already received a city land use permit that allows for gondola activities, but the developer still needs to obtain building permits for any structures. In the meantime, grassroots protests are gaining momentum.

“The camel’s back is broken,” one resident said at the community meeting in July. “We’ve had enough.”

“Where does it end?” another asked the crowd.

Ann Freed, a member of the Mililani-Waipi‘oMelemanu Neighborhood Board, told attendees the gondola fight wasn’t the area’s first antidevelopment battle and won’t be the last, because the North Shore is worth fighting for.

“It’s the last bastion of open spaces that there is,” she said.

Mount Ka‘ala, the highest point on O‘ahu, with a peak just above 4,000 feet

Project’s Scope Decreased

WAIALUA’S KAUKONAHUA

RANCH COVERS about 2,400 acres; current owner Houssian acquired it from Dole Food Co. in 2017. The property is being used for cattle and to grow “trial” crops, including papaya, breadfruit, dragon fruit and bananas.

Kaukonahua Ranch first presented its “agribusiness” concept, called the Kamananui project, to the community in March 2018, outlining plans to put in a gondola, zip lines and other activities on the mauka area of the property. The city granted a permit for the project in 2019, and work picked up after the pandemic with community talks; engineering, architecture and traffic studies; and archaeological surveys. The project includes efforts to mitigate wildfires and protect threatened species, the developer says.

In response to a firestorm of criticism, Kaukonahua Ranch plans to pare down the original scope of its permit and has asked the city for modifications. Under the revised plan, the gondola would climb 1,250 feet up Mount Ka‘ala

instead of 1,750. The number of gondola stations has also been reduced, from 18 to eight, and instead of four zip lines the owner is proposing just one, which would extend 5,000 feet instead of the original 8,000.

Kaukonahua Ranch general manager Mark “Skip” Taylor says there’s no firm timeline for the Kamananui project, but the hope is to start work in the next couple of years. “We are optimistic that our (permit) modifications, which are minor in nature, will be approved as they are significantly reducing the scope of the project and integrating important community and professional design feedback we have received over the past five years, most notably around traffic and visual impact.”

A view of Kaukonahua Ranch from above

Residents waved signs along the Hale‘iwa Bypass on July 27 to protest the Kamananui project.

KEEP COUNTRY, COUNTRY

KA‘ALA NATURAL RESERVE AREA

2025 PROPOSED FEATURES

PROPOSED GONDOLA LINE FEATURE

Roads Streams

Proposed Emergency Landing

Gondola Tower

Planned Hiking Trails

Planned Biking Trails

Planned Pedestrian Bridges

Planned Viewing Platforms

Proposed Wastewater Pipe

Proposed Zip Line

Map: James Nakamura; data source: City and County of Honolulu Department of Planning and Permitting; photos: courtesy Kaukonahua Ranch

Taylor says the gondola, zip line and other attractions are aimed at providing the public with “unprecedented access” to the land and educational opportunities while helping to support agricultural and conservation efforts, including the planting of native trees and clearing of invasive species. He adds a gondola was chosen because it has the “lowest ecological footprint” for moving staff, equipment, supplies and visitors to the upper valley areas of the ranch. “We are firm in our commitment to being good stewards of Kaukonahua Ranch,” Taylor says. “Importantly, our Kamananui project will create more than 200 much-needed jobs for North Shore residents and help support other area businesses.”

Taylor also points out the structures proposed in the project cover less than 2 acres of land within Kaukonahua Ranch. “The rest of our ranching operations will continue to be utilized for growing diversified agriculture, reforestation, habitat preservation and raising cattle,” he says.

Honolulu Department of Planning and Permitting spokesman Curtis Lum says a review of the project’s permit modifications request includes input from residents. “The DPP is listening to community concerns and is committed to ensuring that agricultural activities are the primary, principal activities occurring on the site, and anticipated impacts are mitigated,” Lum says, adding the department’s specific concerns about the project were outlined as conditions to permit approval.

Those included protecting critical habitats, addressing traffic and managing erosion.

Keeping the Country Country

HONOLULU CITY COUNCILMEMBER Matt Weyer, whose district includes the North Shore, says the gondola debate reflects a broader push to preserve development-free space on O‘ahu and better manage tourism’s footprint.

He says the community isn’t against agritourism, but wants to see it handled responsibly. And he notes there are examples of low-impact agribusinesses that have community support, like horseback rides at Gunstock Ranch in Kahuku and tours of Little Plumeria Farms in Hale‘iwa. “For sustainable tourism, a lot of it is about management. We’re managing the space and managing the visitors,” he says.

As part of a $27 million contract from the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority, the Hawaiian Council (formerly the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement) is working with local companies to consider how they

“

The purpose of agricultural zoning is to support food production and food sovereignty, not to serve as a loophole for non-agricultural commercial activity. A gondola drawing over 1,600 visitors per day is not incidental to farming. It functions as a standalone tourist attraction, and that’s not what this land use designation was created to allow. The area borders protected conservation lands, including natural area reserves.

”

—McKenna Woodward, public policy advocate, Office of Hawaiian Affairs

might offer agricultural or ecological experiences to visitors. The contract, handled by the council’s Kilohana initiative, also includes funds for visitor education.

Tyler Gomes, Kilohana’s chief administrator, says regenerative or sustainable tourism must begin with community input. “Right now, a lot of the revenue that’s generated through tourism doesn’t stay in the state,” he says. “For tourism to be embraced, the community is going to have to feel that it’s getting benefits beyond congestion, beyond development, beyond merely a drain on their resources.”

He noted that when opposition to a project is as loud as it is in the case of Mount Ka‘ala, “that’s a signal that the community is probably hurting and does not feel that people are listening. The proponents should ask themselves: Does this community really need a gondola? Some introspection is a good thing.”

Milner agrees. He says “not in my backyard” is a knee-jerk reaction, and misunderstandings and a vocal minority have killed projects that might have benefited the community in important ways. But he says that’s not what’s happening with the gondola project. He says it’s been pitched as an “accessory use” to new agricultural production and broad preservation efforts, and that it “sounds like too much fancy frosting put over a cake that’s not very tasty.”

“It looks like you’re putting something up there to make some money,” he says.

State Rep. Amy Perruso, whose district includes Waialua and Mokulē‘ia, is among those who have been escorted to the Kaukonahua Ranch site by the developer to hear the proposal. “It was so clear to me—that is not a place that humans should be,” she says. “It’s an incredibly sacred, beautiful place.” But, she says, the project has a silver lining: It’s brought communities together, united by outrage.

“Keeping the country country is not just for fidelity to a slogan, but that area is fragile,” Perruso says. “It’s hard for the community to fight so many battles on so many fronts. This is a great opportunity for us to have deeper conversation.”

“

For tourism to be embraced, the community is going to have to feel that it’s getting benefits beyond congestion, beyond development, beyond merely a drain on their resources. ”

—Tyler Gomes, chief administrator of the Hawaiian Council’s Kilohana initiative

North Shore farmer and neighborhood board member Racquel Hill-Achiu is among those leading the charge against the gondola project. At the community meeting in July, she warned attendees they were in for a long fight.

“What we are trying to do is show both DPP and the developer that we’re not here to just lie down,” she says. “This mountain is the highest peak of this island and that alone is of great significance to all of us, regardless of where you live.”

For Antolini, the gondola battle is a big one—but not the only one. She says the question of overtourism, especially on the North Shore, is one that will require a lot more community involvement and public investment. “Regenerative tourism in my mind is that when a visitor comes, they actually give back through an activity,” she says. “To do real regenerative tourism, our community needs support.”

Kioni Dudley, vice chair of the MakakiloKapolei-Honokai Hale Neighborhood Board, at the site of a future Atlantis resort

Residents Speak Out

IN LATE JULY, the Wahiawā, North Shore, Mililani-Waipi‘o, and Mililani-Launani Valley neighborhood boards convened a community hearing with one agenda item: the Kamananui project at Mount Ka‘ala. Josie Hart Ka‘anehe, a law enforcement officer, was one of many area residents who voiced their concerns and objections to the proposed development:

“

One day while I was driving on Kaukonahua Road toward Mililani, I was part of a lifethreatening incident. A vehicle in the oncoming lane drifted across the center line. I could see that the driver had fallen asleep at the wheel. Thankfully, I was alert. I managed to swerve off the road into the pineapple fields, narrowly avoiding the telephone pole. This was a second experience for me that I had on that road. Years later, as a law enforcement officer, I responded to at least five fatalities on that same stretch of road. And now you’re proposing to increase the traffic in this area.

I also remember when Laniākea beach was untouched and serene. Then the word got out about the turtles. Now it’s overrun, crowded, littered, degraded. Is this the future that we envision for yet another beautiful and fragile place?

This is our home. Not every piece of land needs to be exploited to serve the tourist industry, especially when it comes at the expense of local safety, natural beauty and community well-being.

”

Hale‘iwa

Wahiawā

ORIGINAL MAP: KIRILL SHRAYBER

Kaukonahua Road, which will lead to the proposed project at Kaukonahua Ranch

KEEP COUNTRY, COUNTRY

O‘ahu Pending Projects

Visitor attractions as well as housing and retail developments in more rural areas outside of Honolulu are sparking anger from residents.

Atlantis Resort (Ko Olina)

Most people don’t think of Ko Olina as “country.” But West O‘ahu residents say the resort area, home to a Four Seasons and Disney’s Aulani, among others, impacts their suburban and rural communities in several ways. And one of the biggest? Traffic.

That’s why residents didn’t exactly cheer news that a long-planned $2 billion Atlantis resort for Ko Olina is finally moving forward. Kioni Dudley, a member of the area’s neighborhood board, says the project is a bad fit.

“It would further exacerbate the freeway traffic problem,” he says.

Dudley also worries about additional stress on the area’s infrastructure and natural resources, including its beaches, which is why he’s working to air community concerns.

The Atlantis would feature 800 hotel rooms and more than 500 luxury residences, along with an aquarium, wedding chapel and water park. It would be the first Atlantis-branded property in the U.S. and would be situated next to the Disney resort.

Asked how the project could be modified to fit with the area, Dudley replies, “It can’t.”

ORIGINAL MAP: KIRILL SHRAYBER

Kamananui

A gondola scaling Mount Ka‘ala is the headline of a proposed “agritourism” attraction at Kaukonahua Ranch, but the plan also includes a zip line, café, all-terrain vehicle tours, and hiking and biking trails. Residents contend the Kamananui project would be an ecological disaster and a permanent blight on the island’s tallest peak.

The project’s developers, meanwhile, say they’re trying to preserve precious open spaces and natural resources by engineering an agricultural-focused nature experience for visitors. They also note that the project’s scope has been reined in based on community input and that requested permit modifications are before the city now.

The new plan includes fewer gondola stations, for one. The lift would also stop at 1,250 feet (from 1,750). And the ranch notes that the agribusiness structures would require less than 2 acres of land.

“Kaukonahua Ranch is an active ranch with existing cattle, forestry and crop operations and those operations are maturing and expanding constantly,” says ranch general manager Mark “Skip” Taylor. He says the expectation is that “the agribusiness project would commence in the next couple of years when all of our planning efforts are complete and permit conditions are satisfied.”

Turtle Bay Development

Earlier this year, Utah-based Areté Collective kicked off construction of the first phase of a new luxury development at Turtle Bay. While Host Hotels & Resorts acquired the resort in 2024 and rebranded it as The Ritz-Carlton O‘ahu, Turtle Bay, Areté Collective purchased adjacent land from previous owner Blackstone Real Estate and has plans to develop 20 “resort residential units” in four buildings. Altogether, the project includes a total of 100 residential units and up to 250 hotel units, with plans to break ground on new phases in coming years.

Areté Collective says it has listened to community concerns about the project and has adjusted some of its plans accordingly, including narrowing the total scope, completing invasive species mitigation work and setting aside more square footage for open spaces.

But Jessica dos Santos, a Kahuku resident and member of the community group Kūpa‘a Kuilima, says there is still significant concern about the work. Residents, she says, are worried about impacts on traffic, infrastructure, native ecosystems and cultural sites.

Hale‘iwa Backyards

How much development is too much for Hale‘iwa? For many residents, a project known as Hale‘iwa Backyards helps answer the question. Developer D.G. “Andy” Anderson wants to build a low-rise apartment with 150 units and 30,000 square feet of retail space on a 7-acre parcel in the town.

He argues the project is a win-win, providing housing and much-needed services. But opponents say Hale‘iwa Backyards will only exacerbate major infrastructure challenges in a rural community that sees thousands of visitors each day. In testimony to the City Council as it considered rezoning the agricultural land to urban, North Shore activist Denise Antolini pleaded: “Please listen to the community.”

Giving Tuesday is December 2nd

WHO WE ARE

Give Big Hawai‘i celebrates the spirit of philanthropy in our Islands. There are so many nonprofits across the state doing exceptional work to make Hawai‘i a better place. Yet, many organizations have limited resources to meet the diverse needs, and depend on the generosity of donors, as well as the hard work of volunteers, to fulfill their missions.

CONTENTS

40 YOUR SUPPORT MATTERS!

Last year, Give Big Hawai‘i raised more than $150,000 for 112 local organizations. Here is how some of those dollars went to work.

43 LOCAL NONPROFITS FIGHT BACK AFTER FEDERAL CUTS

Organizations are counting on donations and local community support to help them navigate rough terrain.

ABOUT THE COVER ARTIST

Kristen Reyno, founder of Lola Pilar Hawai‘i, takes inspiration from the rich tradition of Hawaiian quilt patterns. The intersection of photography, flowers and design serves as both artistic expression and cultural preservation. lolapilarhawaii.com, @lolapilarhawaii

PHOTOS THROUGHOUT THIS SECTION: LOLA PILAR HAWAI‘I

VISIT GIVEBIGHAWAII.COM TO MAKE AN IMPACT STARTING NOV. 24 THROUGH THE END OF THE YEAR.

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Written, designed and published by:

HONOLULU Magazine, November 2025. © 2025 by aio Media Group, 1088 Bishop St., Suite LL2, Honolulu, HI 96813.

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YOUR DONATION IS A LIFELINE FOR HAWAI‘I

Support the AUW 211 Helpline. Your Donation Makes the Difference.

Aloha United Way’s 211 Resource Helpline connects Hawai‘i residents to vital services, from food and housing to mental health care. Your donation keeps this lifeline open from 7:00am-10:00pm, ensuring no one faces challenges alone. Without adequate funding, 211 may need to shorten its operating hours, limiting access to critical support when people need it most.

Crisis and Essential Services: During crises like mental health emergencies or natural disasters, 211 provides immediate, compassionate care. The helpline connects callers to over 1,300 agencies and 4,000 programs, including help with utilities, childcare, job training, and more.

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Every donation counts—even the smallest ones can help our Islands’ nonprofits make a difference for the better.

BY ANNABELLE INK

LAST YEAR, 941 INDIVIDUAL DONORS raised a total of $158,280 for 112 local organizations through Give Big Hawai‘i. The donations, which came through HONOLULU’s online platform, had a significant impact on the services and programs our community’s nonprofits provide. And they want you to know that every donation, big or small, makes a difference. Here’s how some of the benefiting organizations used last year’s funds.

MAUI NUI MARINE RESOURCE COUNCIL

Founded in 2007 by a group of concerned Maui residents, the Maui Nui Marine Resource Council helps protect the island’s marine resources. The community-based nonprofit works from mauka to makai, collaborating with larger organizations to address threats to the ocean and its reefs. Last year, its Give Big donations were directed to a community-based coral restoration area, to retrieve damaged corals and replant them on the same reef. The funds also supported the group’s water quality monitoring program and mobile labs, allowing sta to run tests at the beach. mauireefs.org

RESPONSIVE CAREGIVERS OF HAWAI‘I

For the past 50 years, Responsive Caregivers of Hawai‘i has organized engaging activities for adults with developmental disabilities, boosting their quality of life. With last year’s Give Big donations, the nonprofit purchased supplies for learning activities focused on cooking, technology, arts and crafts, physical exercise, music and dance. The donations also helped fund hula lessons and a showcase. rcoh.org

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ACTION CENTER

Since 1990, the Domestic Violence Action Center has been stepping up to combat domestic violence and other forms of abuse. Along with working toward policy reform and providing community education, the nonprofit o ers survivors and their children legal representation, housing and emotional support. DVAC used last year’s Give Big donations to facilitate support groups, providing attendees with snacks, babysitting services and care packages. The donations also helped fund its confidential helpline, which survivors can call to ask questions or get help.

domesticviolenceactioncenter.org

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS MINISTRIES

For 40 years, Hawaiian Islands Ministries has connected people of faith in inspiring ways. The organization has built bridges among churches of all denominations and united congregations. HIM used last year’s Give Big donations to make its events more accessible to youths through subsidized fees and free lunches. Additionally, some donations were used for scholarships and child care for participants of the nonprofit’s mental health workshop. himonline.org

THE PANTRY BY FEEDING HAWAI‘I TOGETHER

The Pantry, which provides Hawai‘i with its only online community food distribution system, has been fi ghting food insecurity for more than 20 years. The nonprofit o ers members a “grocery store-style” experience, letting them choose what they need and when. Last year’s Give Big donations went directly into The Pantry’s food distribution program, which serves 5,000 families a month. The donations also helped pay for furniture, freezers and electric bills. thepantry.org

Inclusive. Local. Lasting.

For nearly 80 years, we have been supporting the developmental disabilities community here in the Islands — from keiki to kupuna — with personalized programs that empower people to choose their own path.

200 local employees

780 hours of care each day 2,000 families served in 2024

Learn more about how our care and cause help sustain a thriving Hawaii. eastersealshawaii.org

Local Nonprofits Fight Back After Federal Cuts

Organizations are counting on donations and local community support to help them navigate rough terrain.

BY ANNABELLE INK

WE’VE ALL SEEN NEWS about Congress slashing federal funding to nonprofits across the country, leading to layo s and massive program reductions, including in Hawai‘i.

According to Aloha United Way, unmet needs—the gaps in services, resources or support—among local nonprofits was 46% higher during the fi rst six months of 2025 compared to the same period last year.

While the state has set aside $50 million for local nonprofits impacted by federal funding cuts—a move Aloha United Way CEO Michelle Bartell describes as a “huge bright spot”—it’s not enough to make up for the approximately $450 million in federal funding that Hawai‘i nonprofits had been receiving annually. The federal cuts have also created a ripple e ect, pushing private donors and corporations to redirect their funds away from nonprofits they previously supported to those newly in need of assistance.

“It’s a little bit like going and plugging holes in a dam,” she says. “As soon as you feel like you get one area sort of shored up, you’ve sprung a leak over here.”

But Hawai‘i’s nonprofits aren’t giving up: They’re working harder than ever to keep the funding flowing so they can continue their services. “These are folks that are in it to really serve the community,” Bartell says. “They’re very resilient, and they’re very familiar with what they need to do in these moments.”

We spoke with several nonprofits across the state to see how they’re adjusting to federal funding cuts.

Rallying Behind Public Media

IN MID-JULY, AFTER CONGRESS VOTED to rescind $1.1 billion in funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Hawai‘i Public Radio’s listeners stepped up and fought back. Last year, HPR received $525,000 in federal funding; this year, after President Donald Trump moved to defund public media, it received none.

HPR immediately launched an emergency fundraising campaign, and donors raised more than $461,000 in just two days, less than a week after the vote passed.

But the support didn’t stop. Between July 18 and 31, HPR raised a total of $650,000. HPR CEO Meredith Artley says the money “fi lled the puka” created by federal cuts, helping HPR shift from a 94% community-funded service to a 100% community-funded one.

“Shifting to a 100% member-supported organization could have been really frightening, or could have been really traumatic,” says Joseph Uno, HPR board chair and longtime listener. But, he says, because “we got so much support,” it was neither.

Artley cautions that HPR will still need to work at staying on top of funding cuts. The company is seeking to raise a total of $8.3 million this year, in part by expanding its donor base, which today comprises 10% of listeners.

“We’re kind of existing on a continuum right now, of hope and gratitude and concern and preparation, because we’re just not out of the woods yet,” Artley says. “But thanks to our community, we’re in a really strong place at an unprecedented moment.”

This is attributed in part to HPR anticipating the federal cuts and gearing up months before the funding ax fell. Artley sent out her fi rst assessment of the situation in March, after a technical glitch briefly took HPR o -air during its prime morning hours. “We got flooded with hundreds and hundreds—we couldn’t keep up with it—of calls, emails,” she says. “All of them were worried that the federal government had done something to HPR.”

That time, HPR was safe. But Artley knew there were grounds for concern. Leaders at NPR and PBS had just been called to testify before the executive branch’s new Department of Government E ciency, and the Federal Communications Commission was threatening to investigate public media sponsorship practices. Artley knew it would be important to share the news with the public. “To me, that’s something that’s so important in a time of uncertainty, a time of crisis,” she says. “Especially an organization whose job is to both communicate and listen to the community that it serves—we better communicate what’s going on.”

Sophia McCullough, HPR digital news editor

The

“Secret

Sauce”

of Feeding Hawai‘i

THE HAWAI‘I FOODBANK RELIES HEAVILY on federal assistance, with some 20% of its food and more than 20% of its funding coming from federal sources. Last year, the nonprofit received $9.7 million in federal funding.

So, when the USDA’s Emergency Food Assistance Program cut one of its major programs last spring, the organization lost about $2.5 million worth of food. “We’re still kind of in reaction mode to fi gure out how we might fi ll that gap,” Hawai‘i Foodbank CEO and president Amy Miller says.

Even before the funding cuts, Miller says the organization was already “stretched to capacity,” serving an average of 170,000 people each month. That’s the same number of people helped during the height of the pandemic and double the number it was serving before COVID. Cuts to Medicaid and food security programs, paired with infl ationary pressures, are making it harder for people to get food on the table. “Thirty percent of our community is food insecure,” Miller says. And they’re “people that you know.”

The food bank is working hard to meet increased demand, relying on collaboration to help cover some of its needs. For instance, the California Association of Food Banks helps Hawai‘i Foodbank access B-grade products, including healthy, fresh produce that can’t be sold on the retail market. Shipping company Matson covers overseas shipping costs for certain food items and helps the organization get food to the Neighbor Islands. “It’s this really neat story about cross-sector collaboration to help fi ll the gaps for our community,” Miller says.

The nonprofit is also turning to the local community for support. In August, the nonprofit held its annual Food Drive Day, where it received donations equivalent to 615,000 meals. That result surpassed both last year’s drive and this year’s goal. “Our goal was about over 500,000 [meals] … so we felt really, really happy,” Miller says. “I do think we are lucky, and that we sit in a place where people really understand that food is a basic need.”

The donations included more than 17,000 pounds of food and $279,000. Miller says such success is proof of Hawai‘i’s “secret sauce,” a willingness to step up and take care of each other when times get tough. “We saw this with COVID, we saw this with the Maui wildfi res, and I think we’re seeing it again. Community members really will step up and give when they see their neighbors in need. And not every place in the world is like that.”

COURTESY: HAWAI‘I FOODBANK

COURTESY: HAWAI‘I PUBLIC RADIO

From left: HPR staff members Leah Woolsey, D.W. Gibson, Maddie Bender and Sharene Taba with Hawai‘i Symphony Orchestra music director Dane Lam

The Cuts Extend to Preservation

MĀLAMA

MAUNALUA, A LOCAL NONPROFIT

dedicated to restoring Maunalua Bay, depends largely on funding from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. But those grants—between $200,000 and several million dollars—are disappearing, says executive director Doug Harper.

Harper says the losses will ultimately impact the environment. “When you’re dealing with environmental stu , if you’re not actively restoring, most likely, it is further degrading,” he says. “What can we do to kind of hold the line until we have enough resources to potentially gain ground with overall restoration?”

While Harper says it’s not possible to completely recover from federal cuts, the nonprofit has softened the impact by appealing to donors, applying for private grants and selling merchandise. Earlier this year, it launched a limited-edition line of tote bags with Aloha Collection with a design inspired by five

native species of seaweed found in Maunalua Bay. All proceeds went to the nonprofit.

Harper says sales far exceeded expectations, generating thousands of dollars and prompting a second run of the bags, along with a new pouch. “In a situation like that, you always wonder how much of this is just that they love Aloha bags,” Harper says. “But regardless of what was driving the motivation, the initial round was pretty much advertised just to supporters of MM, and we sold out very quickly.”

The organization steered the money toward restoration work that Harper says wouldn’t otherwise have been possible. It’s also raising money by selling T-shirts with a new design every year. “We’ve been very fortunate that our supporters are so willing to purchase, and we’ve been able to make money o of that as well,” Harper says.

Regular donors also are making donations earlier in the year and some are specifically directing their contributions to projects normally supported by federal grants. Still others are stepping up to volunteer with the group. “I have heard from volunteers that they’ll come out because of, in part, hearing what’s going on,” Harper says.

Volunteers remove invasive algae at Maunalua Bay. Below: Aloha Collection collaboration tote bag

After-School All-Stars Hawaii

Mission: After-School All-Stars Hawaii provides comprehensive after-school programs that keep children safe and help them succeed in school and life.

After-School All-Stars Hawai‘i

After-School All-Stars Hawaii

After-School All-Stars Hawai‘i provides comprehensive after-school programs that keep children safe and help them succeed in school and life.

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

After-School All-Stars Hawaii provides free comprehensive after-school programs that keep children safe and help them succeed in school and life.

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

Visit asashawaii.org/get-involved to learn how you can be part of our AllStar ʻohana as a volunteer or provide opportunities for our students to learn as a corporate partner.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

After-School All-Stars Hawaii provides free after-school and summer programs for middle and intermediate school students. ASAS supports the social, emotional and intellectual development of underserved students by providing structured academic supports, health and fitness activities and enrichment programs. In addition, ASAS offers special programs focused on service learning, youth leadership, career exploration, sportsbased youth development and high school transition. ASAS Hawaii serves over 2,500 students at eight schools on Oʻahu and three schools on Hawaiʻi Island every year.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

LEADERSHIP

After-School All-Stars Hawai‘i provides free after-school and summer programs for middle and intermediate school students. ASAS supports the social, emotional and intellectual development of underserved students by providing structured academic supports, health and fitness activities and enrichment programs. In addition, ASAS offers special programs focused on service learning, youth leadership, career exploration, sports-based youth development and high school transition. ASAS Hawai‘i serves over 2,700 students at eight schools on O‘ahu and five schools on Hawai‘i Island every year.

Paula Fitzell, President & CEO

After-School All-Stars Hawaii provides free after-school and summer programs for middle and intermediate school students. ASAS supports the social, emotional and educational development of underserved students by providing structured academic supports, health and fitness activities and enrichment programs. In addition, ASAS o ers special programs focused on service learning, youth leadership, career exploration, sports-based youth development and high school transition. ASAS Hawaii serves over 3,000 students at 13 Title I schools, eight on Oʻahu and five on Hawaiʻi Island.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LEADERSHIP

Dawn M. Dunbar, Chair

Brett Brewer, Founding Chair

Paula Fitzell, President & CEO

Richanne Lam, Vice Chair and Treasurer

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LEADERSHIP

Lori Abe, Secretary

Corey Campbell

Dawn M. Dunbar, Chair

AJ Halagao

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

ADVISORY BOARD

Greg Dickhens

Bert A. Kobayashi

Susan Kobayashi

EXECUTIVE STAFF

Maya Soetoro-Ng

Greg Dickhens

Jeff Watanabe

EXECUTIVE STAFF

Brett Brewer, Founding Chair

Lori Harrison

Richanne Lam, Vice Chair

Paula Fitzell, President and CEO

Jim Polk

Jim Polk, Treasurer

Jacque Shin, Director of Programs

Tiffany Vara

Corey Campbell, Secretary

AJ Halagao

Andrea Oka, Director of Development and Communications

Lori Harrison

Tiffany Vara

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Bert A. Kobayashi

Lynn Watanabe

ADVISORY BOARD

Susan Kobayashi

Dawn M. Dunbar, Chair

Brady Yee

Greg Dickhens

Maya Soetoro-Ng

Brett Brewer, Founding Chair

Bert A. Kobayashi

Jeff Watanabe

Richanne Lam, Vice Chair

Jim Polk, Treasurer

Lynn Watanabe

Susan Kobayashi

Maya Soetoro-Ng

Jeff Watanabe

Brady Yee

Corey Campbell, Secretary

AJ Halagao

Lori Harrison

Tiffany Vara

Lynn Watanabe

Brady Yee

Donate to our programs online at asashawaii.org/donate and help provide exciting programs, classes, field trips and experiences for our students.

Visit asashawaii.org/getinvolved to learn how you can be part of our All-Star ‘ohana as a volunteer or provide opportunities for our students to learn as a corporate partner.

Visit asashawaii.org/getinvolved to learn how you can be part of our All-Star ‘ohana as a volunteer or provide opportunities for our students to learn as a corporate partner.

Donate to our programs online at asashawaii.org/donate and help provide exciting programs, classes, field trips and experiences for our students.

Sponsor a table at our annual All-Star Affair Gala that features performances from our All-Star students. Contact us at aloha@asashawaii.org to secure a table for our upcoming event.

Donate to our programs online at asashawaii.org/donate and help provide exciting programs, classes, field trips and experiences for our students.

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Sponsor a table at our annual All-Star Affair Gala that features performances from our All-Star students. Contact us at aloha@ asashawaii.org to secure a table for our August 15, 2024 event.

Sponsor a table at our annual All-Star Gala that features performances from our All-Star students. Contact us at aloha@ asashawaii.org to secure a table for our August 21, 2026 event.

ASAS Hawaii inspires students to be healthy, graduate high school and go to college, find a career they love and give back to their community. Donate to support our mission at asashawaii.org/ donate and help provide exciting programs, classes, field trips and experiences for our students.

1523 Kalākaua Avenue Suite 202 Honolulu, HI 96826

1523 Kalākaua Avenue Suite 202 Honolulu, HI 96826

1523 Kalākaua Avenue Suite 202 Honolulu, HI 96826

asashawaii.org

P: (808) 734-1314

asashawaii.org (808) 734-1314

E: aloha@asashawaii.org

asashawaii.org (808) 734-1314

EMAIL

Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @allstarshawaii

aloha@asashawaii.org

EMAIL aloha@asashawaii.org

Youtube: AfterSchoolAllStarsHawaii

FACEBOOK/INSTAGRAM @allstarshawaii

FACEBOOK/INSTAGRAM @allstarshawaii

YOUTUBE

YOUTUBE

@AfterSchoolAllStarsHawaii

@AfterSchoolAllStarsHawaii

Maintaining Access to Communitywide Health Care

WITH COVID-RELATED FUNDING running dry and inflation on the rise, Kumukahi Health + Wellness on Hawai‘i Island was in a precarious position even before federal cuts. There were some weeks when leadership postponed getting paid to make sure employees got their paychecks. “We’ve just been in survival mode,” CEO Peter Silva says. “We came so close to closing our doors.”

When Trump announced his fi rst wave of executive orders earlier this year—many of which targeted the LGBTQ community and diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives—

the organization took a hit. Kumukahi, which provides sexual-and gender-based care, lost about 10% of funding for its HIV programs. Silva says the organization is bracing for still deeper cuts in 2026.

But a recent $1 million grant from the Stupski Foundation has dramatically changed its trajectory. “Tears were coming down our eyes after the call; we were just jumping up and down,” Silva says, recalling the moment sta learned about the grant. “All of this confusion and turmoil that we were going through, and we had this one moment of brightness. Like, oh my God, thank you so much for believing in us.”

Kumukahi plans to use the funding to both sustain and expand its operations. Some of the money will help create a new sta position to assist transgender patients with their appointments. “If you’re in transition, it’s very scary to go out into society and share a legal document—it doesn’t match, you’re not feeling aligned with anything,” Silva says. “Having someone to hold your hand through that and make sure that you make the medical appointments, we’re going to see a huge increase in health equity.”

The nonprofit also plans to launch a transitional housing program in Hilo for sexual and gender minorities. To Silva, the Stupski grant is a “tremendous rea rmation” of Kumukahi’s work and an opportunity to continue to make real change. “It’s our hope that with this seed money, health insurance companies are going to see the value in this, our government funding organizations are going to see the value,” Silva says. “You’re going to see so many health improvements for our community.”

Kumukahi Health + Wellness’ newly renovated Hilo office space

2025 Hawai‘i Island AIDS Walk in May

The Salvation Army

The Salvation Army’s mission, motivated by God’s love, is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

For over 130 years, The Salvation Army—together with donors, partners, and volunteers—has met the greatest needs of Hawai‘i and the Pacific through these vital services:

• Substance use disorder treatment—residential and community-based programs that restore lives and rebuild futures with dignity.

• Emergency rent and utility assistance—breaking the cycle of poverty by keeping individuals and families housed and stable.

• Food insecurity programs— providing nutritious meals so Hawai‘i’s most vulnerable individuals and hardworking families never go hungry.

• Corps Community Centers—

DIVISIONAL LEADERSHIP

Major Troy Trimmer, Divisional Commander

Major Anie Trimmer, Divisional Director of Women’s Ministries and Divisional Leader for Officer Development

serving local needs in every community, including keiki and kūpuna programs, preschool, and spiritual care.

• Emergency Disaster Services— among the fi rst to arrive, and the last to leave.

• Holiday support—Thanksgiving meals and Christmas gifts through Angel Tree.

• Youth character development— enrichment through music and arts programs, athletics, mentoring, teen clubs, and summer camp at Camp Homelani.

Charmaine Hauanio-Kuewa, Divisional Director of Development

Matthew Mendonza, Community Engagement and Volunteer Talent Manager

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

THIS HOLIDAY SEASON

• Register to ring! Volunteer as a Red Kettle bell ringer or host a Virtual Red Kettle. Sign up at registertoring.com

• Share joy through Angel Tree! Provide Christmas gifts for keiki and kūpuna through the Angel Tree program, or volunteer to support gift collection and distribution. Learn more at hawaii.salvationarmy.org

YEAR-ROUND

• Volunteer for food distribution, meal prep, disaster support, and projects at community centers.

• Join Echelon, our network of young professionals, to support local youth through advocacy and volunteering.

• Give with Joy! Every dollar you donate stays in your community.

IN NEED OF SUPPORT?

• Visit our website to request services for yourself or your loved one.

Join our team at: bit.ly/SalvationArmyHIJobs

The Salvation Army Hawaiian and Pacific Islands Division Headquarters 2950 Mānoa Road Honolulu, HI 96822

hawaii.salvationarmy.org

1-800-SAL-ARMY

CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

Heather.Wong@usw.salvationarmy.org

FACEBOOK @salarmyhi

INSTAGRAM @salarmyhi

The Hawaiian Humane Society is dedicated to promoting the human-animal bond and the humane treatment of all animals.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

The Hawaiian Humane Society is a nonprofit education and advocacy organization that shelters, protects, rescues, reunites and rehomes animals. Established in 1883, it is Oʻahu’s largest animal welfare organization helping local pets and people in need.

Hawaiian Humane FP Profile Hawaiian Humane Society

The Hawaiian Humane Society is committed to being the animal welfare organization Oʻahu’s animals need and deserve by embracing an animal sheltering model called Socially Conscious Sheltering. With the nine tenets of PACT (People and Animals in Community Together) as a compass, Hawaiian Humane is dedicated to fostering a culture of transparency, ethical decision making, mutual respect, continual learning and collaboration.

Between June 2024 and July 2025, the Hawaiian Humane Society’s 30+ programs and services helped tens of thousands of animals. This included finding new homes for 7,600+ pets, fostering 1,600+ animals, and providing 12,400+ spay/ neuter surgeries to help curb pet overpopulation. Hawaiian Humane’s Pet Food Bank also distributed 52,100+ pounds of pet food to families in need.

LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

David Okabe

Chair

Gina Woo Anonuevo

Vice Chair

Ernest H. Fukeda, Jr.

Treasurer

Patsy K. Saiki

Secretary

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

Eric Ako, DVM

Robert H. Armstrong

Emi Kanai Au

Tim Brauer

Leslie Campaniano

Mike Ching

Shelley Cramer

Elisia Flores

James Guindon

Dede Guss

Darin K. Hisanaga, DVM

Gabriel Lee

Nathaniel Lam, DVM, DACVS

Sherry Menor-McNamara

Melissa Teves Pavlicek

Lawrence D. Rodriguez

Susan Smith

Ginny Tiu

Tracy Tonaki

Robert R. Bean, Director Emeritus

EXECUTIVE TEAM

Anna Neubauer, MPA, CNP, CAWA

President & CEO

Meredith Forbes

Director of Development

Michael Williams

Director of Finance

Natalie Spencer

VP of Operations

Stephanie Kendrick

VP of Community Engagement

Tasha Crabtree, Director of Veterinary

Services

Tim Casey, SHRM-SCP Director of Human Resources

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

Join our cause by adopting; volunteering; fostering; being a Couch or Lap Crasher foster for dogs or cats; participating in our ʻĪlio Explorers field trip program for shelter dogs; advocating for stronger animal welfare laws; making in-kind or monetary donations; or sponsoring or attending our signature community fundraising event, PetWalk, which takes place every October at Kapiʻolani Regional Park.

Join our team at HawaiianHumane.org/ join-our-team

Hawaiian Humane Society Mō‘ili‘ili Campus 2700 Wai‘alae Avenue Honolulu, HI 96826

Hawaiian Humane Society Kosasa Family Campus at Ho‘opili 91-1945 Fort Weaver Road ‘Ewa Beach, HI 96706

HawaiianHumane.org (808) 356-2200 info@hawaiianhumane.org

facebook.com/hawaiianhumanesociety instagram.com/hawaiianhumane tiktok.com/@hawaiianhumane youtube.com/hawaiianhumane

HDS Foundation

The HDS Foundation was established by Hawaii Dental Service (HDS), to improve the oral health of Hawai‘i’s communities through oral health initiatives and grants to local nonprofits that provide oral health education, work to prevent oral disease, and increase access to dental care for underserved populations.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

As Hawai‘i’s first and leading not-for-profit dental benefits provider, HDS serves over a million residents across Hawai‘i, Guam, and Saipan. The HDS Foundation supports community oral health through key initiatives such as Smile Makers, Dentist by One, Seal Away Decay, and Kupuna Smiles. Over the past decade, it has invested more than $17 million in grants to expand access to care, particularly for underserved populations.

In 2024 alone, the HDS Foundation provided over $2.3 million to 14 nonprofits for oral health education, disease prevention, workforce development, and dental care access. It also awarded $15,849 in Smile Fund grants to six nonprofits, $113,000 in scholarships to Hawai‘i residents pursuing dental careers, and more than $250,000 in matching gifts to the state’s loan repayment program specifically for dentists and dental hygienists. The HDS Foundation collaborates with partners through the Hawai‘i Oral Health Coalition to advance statewide oral health initiatives.

LEADERSHIP

HDS FOUNDATION BOARD OFFICERS

Emi Eno Orikasa, DDS, Chair and President

Allison Tran, DDS, Vice Chair

Diane S.L. Paloma, PhD, Vice President

Quin Ogawa, Treasurer

Shere Saneishi-Kim, Secretary

Diane S.L. Paloma, PhD, President and CEO

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

More community partners are needed across our islands to help elevate the importance of good oral health. The HDS Foundation encourages local nonprofit organizations to apply for grants to support the development of oral health programs or projects that target our underserved communities statewide. Grant submission deadlines are on Dec. 15 and June 15 annually.

HDS Foundation will consider programs and projects that promote:

• Oral health education

• Prevention of oral disease

• Access to dental care by underserved populations

Fort Street Mall, Suite 1900 Honolulu, HI 96813-3705

Building a brighter future for

one Smile Maker at a time.

At Hawaii Dental Service (HDS), we’re committed to building a strong dental workforce in Hawai‘i. By promoting oral health careers to Hawai‘i residents and supporting the next generation of dental professionals, we’re working to ensure that everyone has access to the care they need within their own communities. Live Well, Smile More, with HDS.

To learn how we’re shaping the future of oral health in Hawai‘i, visit HDSFoundation.gives/SmileMakers.

Shriners Children’s Hawai‘i

Transforming the lives of keiki by providing exceptional specialty care for all bone, muscle and joint issues in a family-centered and collaborative environment, regardless of a family’s insurance status or ability to pay.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

Shriners Children’s Hawai‘i is a modern, state-of-the-art, keiki-friendly hospital o ering specialized pediatric care for routine to rare orthopedic conditions. Since 1923, our team of specialists have cared for more than 58,000 keiki with routine sports and play injuries, scoliosis, clubfoot, cerebral palsy, and other complex or rare neuromusculoskeletal conditions. Almost 80% of our patients are from Hawai‘i, and our board-certified orthopedic surgeons o er outreach services throughout the Neighbor Islands and in Pacific Basin countries and U.S. territories.

IN-HOUSE SERVICES INCLUDE:

• Prosthetics and orthotics lab (POPS) for creation and custom fitting of artificial limbs or devices including bracing

• Physical and occupational therapy with gym equipment, assistive device assessments and an indoor therapy pool

• Hawai‘i’s first EOS X-Ray system, delivering quality imaging at a fraction of the radiation dose of standard x-ray imaging, delivering on our commitment to keeping keiki safe

• Recreation therapy providing adaptive sports and expressive arts to enhance recovery

• 17-room Family Center for out-of-town families needing a place to stay during treatment of their keiki

• Convenient telehealth options

• Dental under sedation

• Certified athletic trainers to get athletes back in the game

WE’VE EXPANDED! Keiki needing outpatient orthopedic care can now visit our new Central O‘ahu clinic, located in the Mary Savio Medical Plaza in ‘Aiea.

LEADERSHIP

Drew Graul

Administrator, Hawai‘i

Jennifer Weiss, M.D.

Chief of Staff

Richelle Asselstine, PhD, RN Nurse Executive, Director of Patient Care Services

Francel Visini, MBA Director of Fiscal Services

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Joseph Ernst, Chairman

Charles Slaton, Vice Chairman

Aaron Vallely, Secretary

Anthony Escasa, Treasurer

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

Community Outreach:

• Outreach clinic visits on Kaua‘i, Maui and Hawai‘i Island

• Satellite clinic visits throughout the Pacific Basin

• Hawai‘i research symposiums

• Community educational sessions

HOW YOU CAN HELP

When it comes to fundraising, the possibilities are endless! Whether you attend a community event or host a fundraiser of your own, every dollar you raise helps make an immediate and memorable impact on keiki and their ‘ohana. For ways to participate, contact (808) 941-4466.

DONATE TODAY!

Shriners Children’s is a registered name under which Shriners Hospitals for Children conducts activities.

Shriners Children’s Honolulu Hospital 1310 Punahou Street Honolulu, HI 96826 (808) 941-4466

Shriners Children’s Central O‘ahu Clinic 98-1247 Ka‘ahumanu Street, Suite 122 ‘Aiea, HI 96701 (808) 485-8985

shrinerschildrens.org/hawaii

Facebook @ShrinersHawaii

Instagram @ShrinersHawaii

Shriners Children’s Hawaiʻi has expanded our sports medicine program and grown our team! Our highly-specialized team of orthopedic surgeons, advanced practice clinicians and athletic trainers focus on healthy training, injury prevention, and surgical and non-surgical care of children with sports injuries and other bone, joint and muscle problems. At Shriners Children’s Hawaiʻi, we work with athletes, families, coaches and athletic trainers to ensure young athletes have a swift and safe return to the game. Keiki and adolescents up to age 18 are welcome.

NOVEMBER 8–16

A weeklong culinary adventure, crafted for food lovers to discover new restaurants and explore fresh flavors.

Arancino Ristorante Italiano

Arancino on Beachwalk - LUNCH AND DINNER

255 Beachwalk Ave | (808) 923-5557 | @arancinobeachwalk

Arancino di Mare - DINNER ONLY

Waikiki Beach Mariott | (808) 931-6273 | @arancinodimare

Arancino at the Kahala - DINNER ONLY

Kahala Hotel | (808) 380 4400 | @arancinokahala arancino.com

Arancino presents three unique Hawai‘i dining experiences: Beachwalk, a cozy trattoria with authentic Italian flavors; Di Mare at Waikiki Beach Marriott, offering terrace seating, ocean breezes, and family-friendly dining; and The Kahala, an elegant destination inside The Kahala Hotel, featuring refined Italian cuisine, curated menus, and an extensive Italian wine list.

BASALT

2255 Kuhio Avenue located in Dukes Lane Market & Eatery, Waikiki basaltwaikiki.com

AT BASALT, CHEF LANCE KOSAKA captures the essence of Hawaii with his menu created from local ingredients and multi-cultural influences. Our name refers to the bedrock of the Hawaiian Islands. Our philosophy is Simple, Familiar, Elevated.

Arden Waikīkī

2885 Kalakaua Ave., 2nd floor (808) 791-5151 ardenwaikiki.com | @arden_waikiki

Award-winning flavors. A menu built to share. Service that makes you feel at home.

Rooted in Hawai‘i we partner with local farmers to bring the islands’ freshest ingredients to your table.

Proudly owned and operated with Aloha by MacNaughton Hospitality

Chef Chai

1009 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, HI 96814 (808) 585-0011 | chefchai.com

IG: @chefchaipacifica | @chefchaihawaii

Celebrate every occasion with Chef Chai’s award-winning catering. From elegant weddings to corporate galas, our signature Pacific-inspired cuisine, exquisite presentation, and impeccable service create unforgettable experiences. Trust Honolulu’s premier restaurant to elevate your next event with flavors that delight and hospitality that shines.

Hau Tree

Kaimana Beach Hotel | 2863 Kalākaua Avenue (808) 921-7066 | @thehautree @kaimanabeach

Serving Brunch, Pau Hana, Dinner

Private Dining & Special Events Available | Valet $10

HAU TREE DELIGHTS GUESTS with an award-winning brunch and dinner menu at Honolulu’s ‘Best Outdoor Dining Restaurant’ under its iconic Hau Tree. Oceanfront panoramic views celebrate the beauty of Waikīkī with spectacular sunsets, vibrant cocktails, and the warmth of service with aloha.

Khan Skewer Restaurant

925 Isenberg Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 (808) 955-8868 | Business hours: Monday–Wednesday 5pm–11pm, Thursday–Sunday 5pm–1am

Khan Skewer Restaurant in Honolulu has served bold Mongolian flavors since 2022. Using imported spices and fresh, same-day skewers without additives, the menu features lamb, beef brisket, oysters, abalone, and eggplant. New chef’s specials—crawfish, spicy stir-fry, Maui venison, and grilled fish—expand its authentic, flavorful dining experience.

Kapa Hale

4614 Kilauea Avenue Honolulu, HI 96816 (808) 888-2060 | kapahale.com | info@kapahale.com

Brunch: Bread basket special with scone, corny bread and pumpkin muffin | Lunch: The popular bulgogi pasta is back as an entree choice! | Dinner: Gotta bring a friend because you’ll want to try one of each menu

We love Restaurant Week and can’t wait to see you all!

Still serving up Hawai‘i’s food stories, one bite at a time.

honolulumagazine.com/frolic-hawaii @frolichawaii

RESTAURANT HOURS

Sunday: 11am–4:30pm Mon–Sat: 11am–3pm SUNSET LOUNGE

Thurs–Sat: 5pm–7:30pm Honolulu Ala Moana Center | 808.951.3420 | NeimanMarcus.com

Scan for reservations

MARIPOSA at TM

Japan’s New Wave of Eateries

Driven by craft and quirk, they’re expanding the boundaries of Japanese food in Honolulu.

BY MARI TAKETA

 Musubi at Onigiri Onibe

PHOTOS BY AARON K. YOSHINO

THE EARLY HINTS WERE SUBTLE. Maybe it was the cup of spring-green matcha, hand-whisked with water heated over charcoal in a traditional brazier and paired with a sphere of miso gelato. Or maybe it was the warm musubi, crafted to order at what could be mistaken for a high-end sushi counter and served on a woven bamboo tray. Or was it the sushi bowl crowned with Hokkaido scallops and translucent ikura pearls?

At some point, the separate arrivals coalesced into a new reality: Japanese eateries in Honolulu have ushered in a new wave. No longer bound by the familiar genres of big-menu teishoku restaurants, ramen chains or our post-pandemic sushi omakase surge, players around the city are taking Japanese food in different directions. Some elevate familiar dishes with new levels of craft. Others reflect individual quirks and passions. Most are tiny, run in some cases by couples or even lone proprietors.

Given Japan’s reverence for kodawari, a pursuit of craft that can span a lifetime, quirk and passion have long spurred eateries in the motherland. Japanese chefs who brought kodawari into Hawai‘i kitchens have worked mostly in sushi and other highend cookery. Its recent conjunction with humbler foods here may date from late 2023, around the time Gyoza Studio Kubota opened on Kapahulu Avenue. In 2024, other outside-the-bentobox establishments followed:

• Cha to Gelato Zen—a slow bar of handcrafted Japanese tea drinks and gelato in Kapahulu.

• Gohan—a made-to-order musubi restaurant on South King Street whose simple to luxe fillings include freshly grilled unagi and yuzu-tinged ikura.

• Café Lapin—artful matcha drinks with loaded toasts and sandos, on Sheridan Street.

• Totoya —a 16-seat counter in Kaimukī specializing in mounded Hokkaido-style sushi bowls.

And in summer 2025:

• Onigiri Onibe, Honolulu’s second craft musubi shop, opened in Downtown in June.

• Totoya expanded, with a new location near Ala Moana Center.

• Tea Bar Zen began a late-night residency inside Cha to Gelato Zen, with cocktails that combine Japanese tea with spirits.

• Tororo appeared at King and Ke‘eaumoku streets, a modest izakaya named for its owner’s favorite dish of grated mountain yam.

“People are going to Japan more than before because the yen is cheap, so they know Japanese food,” says Megumi Albritton, who opened CakeM in 2016. Last November, she made space in the airy patisserie for Café Lapin. “Hawai‘i people are experiencing more kinds of Japanese food, and they want it.”

CAFÉ LAPIN

AT 8 0 8 CENTER ON SHERIDAN STREET, the third flight of stairs delivers you to the door of CakeM and Café Lapin, a light-filled nook of wood-grain tables and stacked cake plates behind floor-to-ceiling glass. On one side are Albritton’s Mont Blancs, chocolate cakes, fresh berry tarts and strawberry shortcakes. On the other, below a chalkboard menu of matcha, hojicha and coffee drinks, Yuji Sakabe adds Lā‘ie vanilla syrup to the milk he’s frothing for his Salted Vanilla Cold Foam Matcha.

Sakabe fell in love with cafés in New York City. At the height of the city’s matcha craze a decade ago, a fellow Japanese expat with a passion for roasting coffee beans ignited in him a love of slow café culture. The mix of it all—craft tea, craft coffee, the atmosphere and vibe—turned the wedding florist into a barista. In Hawai‘i a few years later, when Albritton asked if he knew anyone who might want to open a café inside CakeM, Sakabe stepped up.

Salted Vanilla

Cold Foam

Matcha and Maple Black

Sesame and Cream

Cheese Toast

“We have a good e ect on each other. His customers see my sweets, my customers see his drinks, they’re like OK, let’s get drinks and sweets together,” Albritton says. “But it’s funny. When I went to Tokyo in April, there was a long line of foreigners at a matcha shop in Harajuku. No Japanese. And they were waiting for matcha latte, matcha floats, straight matcha.”

But likely not Salted Vanilla Cold Foam Matcha. Sakabe’s signature drink is the most prominent feature of the café’s Instagram feed of customer reposts. Behind the counter, he pours a frothy cloud onto emerald depths of milky matcha and sprinkles pink Himalayan salt crystals down the middle. A parallel line of dried petals in deep pinks and purples follows, and in the hands of a florist, the drink becomes art.

“I see the practice of making co ee as a form of meditation,” Sakabe says. “It motivates me to know that my drinks and my café can become a part of someone else’s daily life.”

808 Sheridan St., 3F, Ala Moana, lapinllc23.com, @lapin_llc

TOO MATCHA LOVE

Like anime, sushi and other things Japanese, appetites for matcha have gone global. For the first time, rising demand worldwide has created a shortage of the antioxidant-rich tea even as Japanese farmers produce more than ever. The intense heat of recent summers in tea-growing regions is also hurting harvests. Not to worry (too much): Farmers are planting more—and the new shrubs should be ready for harvest in about fi ve years.

Yuji Sakabe behind his counter

ONIGIRI ONIBE

MY FIRST VISIT TO DOWNTOWN’S NEW craft musubi bar ends in failure. I inch forward in a line snaking out of Onigiri Onibe on Alakea Street, only to learn at the register that ingredients for made-to-order musubi, aka onigiri, have sold out for the day. So have the baskets of premade rice balls on the counter. Whether for its dizzying menu of 45 fi llings—including yuzu salmon, chicken teriyaki mayo, braised kakuni pork belly and mentaiko with fresh egg yolk—or the promise of flu y rice cooked in donabe earthenware pots, the lunch crowd has overwhelmed this tiny newcomer.

Downtown Honolulu at midday is not for the fainthearted. Between 11:30 and 12:30, time-crunched workers emerge from o ce towers and swarm the district’s takeout counters like locusts in aloha shirts. It takes two more visits for me to understand why Onibe, a musubi restaurant with a single location in Japan, would expand to the hungry heart of a city in another country 4,400 miles away. In Fukuoka, where Onibe just celebrated its second anniversary, it operates from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. with high balls and a secondary menu of appetizers. In Honolulu, where soft-opening hours bracket the lunch hour, Onibe is the start of a vision “to spread Japan’s musubi culture to the world,” general manager Takuma Suga explains. A second shop has since opened in Saitama just outside Tokyo.

I get my fi rst taste on my next visit. At 1 p.m. there’s no line, but pressed for time, I skip the ritual of watching workers scoop fresh, flu y mounds from the donabe rice pots, shape them to order with quick cupping motions and layer swaths of fi llings across their surfaces. Mine is a premade musubi. The rice grains, sweet and loosely packed, are blanketed by a shiso leaf bathed with robust, deeply satisfying miso beef.

The following week I take a seat at the counter. Onibe has found its groove. At peak crunch time, Suga says, it takes a few minutes in line to place an order and another five minutes for your musubi to appear, unwrapped and naked in takeout trays for maximum flu ness. Add a couple more minutes if you order tempura, chicken karaage or tonjiru pork miso soup, the last a classic accompaniment to rice balls.

My beef miso shiso musubi arrives glistening on a moon-shaped tray, next to a steaming bowl of tonjiru. Suga o ers a smear of yuzu kosho on the side. “You can mix it into the soup. It’s popular to eat it this way in Fukuoka,” he says. I follow his suggestion. The fi rst sip slumps me back in my seat. The hot, savory broth and simple rice ball transform Onibe into an unexpected oasis from workaday Downtown. It’s pure comfort—which I realize, in an instant, is the heart of musubi culture.

921 Alakea St., Downtown, @onigiri_onibee_hawaii

IS IT MUSUBI OR ONIGIRI?

What locals call musubi is essentially what many Japanese call onigiri—rice balls sheathed in crisp nori, with favorite fillings in the center. Different theories account for the dual nomenclature. The simplest is this: In western Japan, where most Hawai‘i Japanese trace their roots, rice balls are musubi, a word that means to tie. In the east, where Tokyo is, they are onigiri (to grasp or shape)—and since the Tokyo dialect is unofficially the Japanese standard, most Japanese know them as onigiri.

Made to order: onigiri with beef miso shiso, yuzu salmon, and mentaiko with fresh egg yolk

From top: cold ginger shrimp with wonton chips, tororo, ‘ahi tataki with negishiodare

TORORO

QUIRK ABOUNDS AT TORORO. It’s Shiho Torimoto’s first restaurant, a homey izakaya named for a countryside dish very few people in Hawai‘i have heard of. Décor includes logos that feature an image of Torimoto, in cocktail dress and heels, frolicking in a glass of beer; and a rubber mask of a wrinkled, toothless, one-eyed man. “At midnight, if I’m here by myself, I put it on and it makes me feel better,” Torimoto says.

She opened in July in the space occupied for 50 years by Eastern Paradise Restaurant on South King Street. With no money for advertising, she turned to Instagram with $9.95 chirashi and miso soup sets limited to 10 a day, and created buzz—not just for the sushi bowls, but for her tororo, which found a small base of locals starved for cascades of snowy grated mountain yam drizzled with shoyu over rice. (You can find tororo at local izakaya, but almost always mixed with ‘ahi, okra, natto and a raw quail egg.) Asked why the Kobe native chose to open in Hawai‘i, Torimoto answers matter-offactly that it was here or Australia, since she’s a scuba instructor. Her ultimate goal for this izakaya is to provide skills and training to survivors of human trafficking. “It’s going to take a while. Step by step,” she says.

A little over an hour before Tororo’s 6 p.m. opening, we’re the only ones there. Torimoto is short-staffed in the kitchen and dining room, so as owner and head cook it’s not unusual for her to single-handedly cook, serve and chat up customers at the bar. Now she glances at the time and murmurs, almost to herself, about starting the tonjiru. It sells out every night. With that gentle hint, our interview is over.

Izakaya at heart are about food, drink and relaxing. The best ones hold formality in check, seasoning an evening with easy banter and a feeling there’ll be a spot for you when you return. At Tororo, the menu is as unabashed as Torimoto: an arrangement of pickles, marinated shoyu butter potatoes lightly fried in a crisp crust, cold ginger shrimp on won ton chips, sushi rolls and hand rolls. Takoyaki are there, the stuff of street stalls and student budgets; and yukari fries seasoned with puckery shiso.

When I go back with friends and mention that the tonjiru sells out, three of us order it; when it comes, the fourth wishes he had, too. The porky backbone of the miso soup is intense—pressure

cooker intense—and the pale slips of meat are so plentiful amid the konnyaku and simmered root vegetables that at first glance, it looks like egg drop soup.

“Dou?” Torimoto emerges from the kitchen to ask how it is. “Hawai ichi,” I tell her—the best in Hawai‘i. “Hawai ichi!” she crows, in cocktail dress and heels, and throws back her head and claps. Quirk and all, Tororo is a promising first step.

1405 S. King St., Ala Moana, (808) 810-2166, @tororo_24_hawaii

DON’T EXPECT SUSHI

What are izakaya? Typically they’re cozy pubs that serve small-plate otsumami, or bar snacks. What they aren’t are your obaachan’s one-size-fits-all Japanese restaurants. So while izakaya often feature sashimi, karaage fried chicken, grilled meats, mentaiko butter potatoes and other pūpū, here are some things you won’t find at izakaya in Japan: teishoku meal sets, ramen, udon, tonkatsu or sushi—all specialties of other Japanese eateries. Outside Japan, it’s a different story. All over the world, so many customers ask for sushi that not only do some izakaya in Honolulu have sushi counters, so do Thai restaurants in Florida, Vietnamese restaurants in South Africa, and the list goes on.

Owner Shiho Torimoto with her favorite mask, a fixture at her eatery

Perfectly Wasian

Growing up half white, half Chinese in Hawai‘i, I never thought about race. Now, it’s a major part of my identity.

THERE’S A RELATIVELY NEW STEREOTYPE ABOUT WASIANS: that we can’t shut up about being wasian. I’m happy to say it’s true, at least for me. There’s not a lot you can do to stop me from talking about being half white, half Chinese.

But I wasn’t always like this. Growing up in Hawai‘i, where so many of us are mixed with something, I didn’t put a lot of thought into my split identity. It wasn’t until I left for college in California that I even heard the term “wasian,” slang for white and Asian. At home, I was sometimes called “hapa,” but mostly I was just me. Things are different at my college, where 25% of the students in my class are white, 18% Latino, 17% Asian and 9% mixed.

People love to point out that I’m only half Asian, almost accusing me of it as a way to dismiss me from discussions or to shut down my opinions. Oftentimes, it’s a less direct way to suggest that I’m not a real Asian. Even when my mixed race isn’t directly brought up, people tend to make assumptions about me that imply I’m less in-touch with my Asian culture than someone with two Asian parents might be.

These assumptions aren’t necessarily malicious. A well-meaning friend, also Chinese, once watched me open a box of pineapple cakes my mother had sent me for Lunar New Year. “Those are pineapple cakes,” she explained excitedly, informing me of the cultural significance. Thank you, dear friend, but I don’t need a primer. It’s odd that people use my mixed race to evaluate the validity of my experiences and ideas—and typically not in a positive way. People with interracial parents have insights into different cultures and experiences, and you’d think having a mixed heritage would be seen as a best-of-both-worlds kind of thing. But that’s not the case.

always be an underwhelming, diluted version of my full-Asian or full-white peers.

When I first picked up on this in my freshman year, it wasn’t a terrible revelation. I didn’t cry myself to sleep because someone tried to tell me what a pineapple cake was. But I did feel myself floundering. In college, at a time when identity is so important, I didn’t have one—at least, not racially.

But that feeling was relatively short-lived. At the same time people were pushing me away, intentionally or not, others were pulling me in.

Nearly every time I was in the presence of another wasian, one of us would inevitably drop the question: “Are you wasian?” “My brother in Christ!” one girl drunkenly called out at a party after I answered in the affirmative. “Me too!” She threw her arms around me and gave me a big hug.

As I started building a network of friends, I found myself unconsciously gravitating toward other wasians (and one honorary wasian: a Chinese friend who was adopted by white parents).

Maybe it’s because we have a convenient built-in conversation starter. Or maybe it’s something else. For the longest time, I struggled to explain the surge of affection I felt toward other wasians.

But I’m starting to realize this affection is a natural byproduct of the pride I feel in my own identity, a pride that emerged as a way to combat the exclusion I was feeling. I couldn’t spend the rest of my life in the stereotypical quandary of being too Asian or too white. Not when I could just recognize myself as being perfectly wasian.

At least to some, I will only ever have one foot in each world. It doesn’t matter how much I embrace either side; to them, I will

Annabelle Ink was HONOLULU’s editorial intern this past summer. She’s a senior at Pomona College in Southern California.

Resource Guide

The Most Important Decision In Your Remodel

When you invite a company to work on your home, you’re putting more than your property in their hands. You’re putting your trust in them. The right choice brings confidence. The wrong one can leave lasting frustrations.

For more than a century, the Better Business Bureau has helped people choose businesses they can trust. In Hawai‘i, that means helping homeowners connect with contractors who are qualified and committed to doing their work with integrity.

Every company in the HONOLULU Home Resource Guide has been reviewed. BBB Accredited businesses have gone further than the rest by meeting BBB’s Standards for Trust, which means a continued commitment to earning your confidence.

We’re proud to support local businesses that live up to these values and to help homeowners across the Islands find partners they can count on for their most important projects.

As you use this guide, know that you can rely on the directory at BBB.org to help you complete your research with verified reviews and up-to-date licensing information.

Mahalo, Tyler Andrew President & CEO BBB Great

West + Pacific

Look for the BBB Seal

When you see the BBB Seal, it means the business is BBB Accredited. To earn it, companies apply and undergo a thorough review, where BBB examines their licensing, customer history, and how they handle complaints.

Accredited businesses also commit to BBB’s Standards for Trust. That means advertising honestly, being upfront about how they conduct business, and addressing problems or complaints when they arise.

It’s why more than 80% of people prefer a BBB Accredited Business, even when the alternative has the same A+ rating. The BBB Seal is your assurance that the company has been thoroughly vetted and is committed to maintaining your trust.

Find a Better Business at BBB.org

COURTESY: BBB

AARON K. YOSHINO

Hawai‘i’s Top Home Experts Right at Your Fingertips

Welcome to the 2026 HONOLULU Home Resource Guide, the ultimate directory of home industry professionals, services, suppliers and shops in the Islands. Whether you’re hunting for a trusted architect or contractor to bring a design to life, in need of financial services to fund a project, searching for quality building materials or shopping for stylish décor, this is the perfect starting point. Vetted by the Better Business Bureau, the companies featured here meet high accreditation standards for customer service, practices and products.

The Resource Guide includes profiles of standout Hawai‘i businesses. Each one offers a snapshot of a company’s work, along with tips, trends and project examples to help you find the right professionals for your needs. Local organizations, such as the Building Industry Association Hawai‘i, are also included. And be sure to explore our recommended resources—companies noted with logos in our comprehensive categorical listings are considered veterans and leaders in their fields.

Table of Contents:

80. Appliances

80. Architects

80. Beds & Mattresses

82. Builders, Contractors & Developers

84. Cabinetry & Woodwork

85. Carpets & Rugs

85. Cleaning Services

85. Closets, Storage & Organization

85. Cooling & Ventilation

86. Countertops

86. Decks, Lānai & Railing

86. Design-Build

86. Fences & Walls

86. Financial Services

87. Flooring

88. Furnishings & Accessories

89. Garage Doors

89. Garden Products

90. Glasswork & Metalwork

90. Hardware Stores

90. Insurance

92. Interior Design

92. Kitchen & Bath Design

94. Landscaping & Water Features

94. Lighting & Fixtures

96. Lumber & Hardware

96. Masonry & Concrete

98. Moving & Storage

98. Paint & Wallcoverings

98. Pest Control

100. Plumbing

100. Pools & Spas

102. Real Estate

102. Roofing

104. Security & Smart Home Services

105. Solar Energy & Utilities

106. Tile, Stone & Cast Stone

107. Water Damage Restoration

108. Window Tinting Services

108. Windows & Doors

AARON K. YOSHINO

Atlas Construction

Established in 2006, Atlas Construction’s portfolio includes hundreds of completed projects in the Islands. The ‘ohana-run company is known for excellent builds, top-notch general contracting services and longlasting relationships with homeowners.

2222 Kamehameha Hwy. Honolulu, HI 96819 (808) 951-9500 atlastconstruction808.com @atlasconstructionahawaii @Atlas808 @AtlasConstruction

Top Tips for Homeowners:

• Attend one of Atlas Construction’s informal homebuilding seminars led by the company’s project coordinators—they’re a great way to get answers to questions about the construction process.

• Stop by one of the company’s open houses to experience a built Atlas home firsthand.

What Sets Them Apart:

Atlas Construction was voted Hawai‘i’s best contractor 13 years in a row, and its transparency and step-by-step guidance through the design and building processes help clients make informed, educated decisions.

Douglas Peebles

Douglas Peebles

Dial Electric Supply Co., Inc.

Dial Electric Supply Co., Inc., locally owned and family-run since 1972, o ers Hawai‘i’s largest selection of lighting. Knowledgeable sta at the Kalihi showroom provide smart, stylish solutions, including exclusive luxury lines and the latest lighting technologies. Schedule a free consultation to find the perfect lighting for your next project.

Top Three Trends:

1. Modern, minimalistic lighting creates a soft ambience. Visit Dial Electric Supply Co., Inc., to explore sleek, sophisticated styles, including the Kichler True ceiling fan, which can be customized to include a light.

2. Midcentury pieces remain popular with local homeowners. The Kichler Armstrong chandelier is a bold, customizable option for this aesthetic.

3. Smart outdoor lighting is trending. The WAC Lighting Colorscaping System, with tunable white and fullcolor illumination, elevates exterior spaces.

Top Three Products:

1. The champagne-gold Kichler Jestin chandelier, a geometric marvel inspired by the Bauhaus design movement, emits bright ambient lighting.

2. A customer favorite, the Modern Forms Wynd ceiling fan is a weather-resistant option with smart features, ideal for indoor-outdoor use.

3. Make a statement with the WAC Divergence chandelier. This sculptural pendant features a beautifully woven pattern for a unique design focal point for both kitchen and o ce items. It’s the perfect spot for kids to do homework or to catch up on some computer work.

2240 Kaluaopalena St., Honolulu, HI 96819 (808) 845-7811 | dialelectricsupply.com @dialelectric | @dialelectricsupply

Versatile smart fan with multiple finishes, LED lighting, and app control— perfect for indoor or outdoor spaces.

Modern Forms

Graham Builders

Celebrating 35 years in Hawai‘i’s building industry, O‘ahu-based Graham Builders relies on decades of experience and a knowledgeable team of experts to design and construct highquality residential homes. The locally owned company specializes in custom multi-generational homes with dedicated spaces for extended family.

What Sets Them Apart:

Homeowners appreciate Graham Builders’ budget-friendly design process, which includes a preliminary cost analysis that can be valueengineered to create a clear, customized path to achieving the design of their dreams.

Impactful Projects:

With Hawai‘i’s high cost of living, multi-generational homes and homes with ADUs are often a necessity. Graham Builders’ experts understand this and are well-versed in designing a ordable homes that have the needs of kupuna and multiple families in mind. The firm boasts three certified aging-in-place specialists who can help homeowners address present challenges as well as plan for future aging needs.

Hawkins Biggins

Photos: Yuri Lau

Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath

Established in 1997, Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath is an award-winning custom cabinet fabricator. Its proprietary IslandModern line, inspired by European cabinetry, o ers storage solutions that blend timeless design with current trends. Founders Cris Johnson and Jayme Thompson, with their expert team, are available for consultations by appointment.

Notable Projects:

Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath’s craftsmanship and expertise shine in this contemporary Kailua kitchen. The warm walnut wood and ultra-matte white, flat-panel cabinets create a tonal contrast that complements the home’s serene beachfront setting. The kitchen island is the focal point, adding style to this elegant renovation.

Top Three Design Tips:

1. Select materials for lasting durability and aesthetics. Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath uses fine wood veneers, premium finishes and more.

2. Functionality comes first. Consult professional fabricators to ensure your cabinetry design aligns with your daily routine.

3. Custom cabinets are a worthwhile investment. Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath is committed to the highest standards of workmanship.

Kapa‘a Quarry Pl., Unit 7A, Kailua, HI, 96734 By Appointment (808) 261-0357

AARON K. YOSHINO

AARON K. YOSHINO

HPM Design Centers

HPM Design Centers are Hawai‘i’s premier onestop destinations for complete home design solutions, from HPM Homes’ new-home plans and material packages to interior finishes like cabinets, countertops, appliances, flooring, windows, doors, plumbing and electrical. Drawing on HPM Building Supply’s century of supporting Hawai‘i communities, design specialists guide families from foundation to finishing touches, matching each family’s budget, style and functional needs with trusted local expertise and personalized service. Visit our locations on Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Maui or Hawai‘i Island.

HPM Hilo Design Center 380 Kanoelehua Ave. Hilo, Hawai‘i, 96720 (808) 319-2249

HPM Kona Design Center 74-5511 Luhia St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i 96740 (808) 380-1735

Design Centers

Top Three Trends in Hawai‘i:

1. Midcentury Modern Revival: Homeowners are embracing natural wood grain paired with crisp whites in kitchen color combinations that create sophisticated warmth.

2. Subtle Countertops: Trends are shifting toward solid neutral colors with minimal veining, emphasizing understated elegance.

3. Warm Color Comeback: After years of white and gray dominance, warmer palettes featuring whites, creams and medium brown tones are making a strong return.

HPM Waimea Design Center 64-1027 Mamalahoa Highway Kamuela, Hawai‘i, 96743 (808) 380-1735

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HPM Lawa‘i Design Center 3419 Iwipo‘o Road Kalaheo, Hawai‘i, 96741 (808) 977-8783

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Top Three Mistakes to Avoid:

1. Poor Timeline Communication: Be upfront with your designers about timeline priorities so they can select products that meet your deadlines. Many special-order items have extended lead times, so finalize high-priority selections early.

2. An Inaccurate Budget: Always account for unforeseen costs when building or renovating. Create a realistic budget, including materials and labor costs, by working with contractors for accurate estimates.

3. Rushing Decisions: Take time researching with your designer and builder to understand the latest products and allow proper planning. Projects evolve naturally, and quality results are worth the extra time investment.

HPM K ī hei Design Center 369 Huku Li‘i Place K ī hei, Hawai‘i 96753 (808) 500-6155

HPM O‘ahu Design Center 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Ste. 104, 108 & 109 Honolulu, Hawai‘i, 96817 (808) 791-9870

HPM Building Supply - Kapolei 91-302 Hanua St. Kapolei, Hawai‘i 96707 (808) 682-8560 hpmhawaii.com @hpmhawaii

HPM

Aaron K. Yoshino

Homeowners Design Center

Imagine and explore at Homeowners Design Center, a family-owned kama‘aina company. Whether you’re remodeling, renovating or starting new construction, Homeowners Design Center is a valuable resource for cabinets, flooring, countertops, appliances and more. Contact the friendly Homeowners Design Center sta today for a free consultation.

Top Three Design Tips:

1. Hire a professional for your project. Some o er free consultations to help homeowners avoid construction pitfalls early on.

2. When seeking out industry professionals with experience in projects similar to yours, ask around for referrals.

3. Find designers with tools and technology that let you visualize and adjust your project’s final design before construction.

Top Three Projects:

1. American-made cabinets may be a bit more expensive, but they o er a high-quality foundation for any kitchen or bath project and a lifetime warranty.

2. Quartz countertops are durable, scratch-resistant options. Homeowners Design Center o ers premier products that won’t stain, chip or discolor.

3. Luxury vinyl planks are popular for functional and aesthetic flooring. Many brands o er a range of colors and reliable warranties.

1130 N. Nimitz Hwy. Suite A-221, Honolulu, HI 96817 (808) 847-0216 | homeownersdesign.com @HomeownersDesignCenterHI

Aaron K. Yoshino

Ryan Siphers Photography

Editor’s note: Listings with logos are for companies that advertised in this issue.

APPLIANCES

Best Buy

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 525-7182 bestbuy.com

Coastal Appliance Co 1311 Kapi‘olani Blvd., #104 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 600-5155 coastal808.com

HPM Design Centers

3419 Iwipo‘o Road Lāwai, Kaua‘i (808) 977-8783

369 Huku Li‘i Place Kīhei, Maui (808) 500-6155

380 Kanoelehua Ave. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 319-2249

560 N. Nimitz Highway, #104, 108, 109 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-9870

64-1027 Māmalahoa Highway Kamuela, Hawai‘i Island (808) 380-1735

74-5511 Luhia St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 380-1735 hpmhawaii.com

PHAD Pacific Home and Appliance Distribution Inc.

99-1305 Koaha Place ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 564-2493 pacifichomeandappliance. com

Pacific Appliance Group

1712 S. King St., Suite #100

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 841-3322 pacificappliancegroup. com

Riggs Distributing, Inc.

2038 S. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 484-2511 riggsdistributing.com

ARCHITECTS

American Institute of Architects (AIA) Honolulu Chapter 828 Fort St. Mall, Suite 100 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 628-7243 aiahonolulu.org

Architects Hawai‘i Ltd. 733 Bishop St., Suite 3100 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-9636 ahl.design

Architectural Design & Construction Inc.

2145 Wells St., #301 Wailuku, Maui (808) 986-8300 adcmaui.com

Arquitectura LLC

1325 Mo‘ohele St. Wailuku, Maui (808) 870-1053 arqhawaii.net

Blueprint808 Architecture

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 258-7645 blueprint808architecture. com

Cliff ord Planning & Architecture LLC 55 Merchant St., Suite 3020 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 537-1200 cliffordplanning.com

Dean Sakamoto Architects LLC 99 N. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 591-5558 dsarch.net

Design Partners Inc.

560 Halekauwila St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 949-0044 designpartnersinc.com

FAI Architects

1600 Kapi‘olani Blvd., Suite 1700 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 941-3000 fai-architects.com

FSC Architects

32 Merchant St., Suite 208 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 352-5299 fscarchitects.com

Ferraro Choi & Associates Ltd.

1240 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 510 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 533-8880 ferrarochoi.com

Freestyle Designs Maui Inc. Wailuku, Maui (808) 877-5020 freestyledesignsmaui.com

Fujita + Netski Architecture Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 888-9408 fujitanetski.com

G70

111 S. King St., Suite 170 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-5866 g70.design

Geoffrey Lewis Architect Inc. 3927 Old Pali Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 595-6046 glai-architecture.com

Homeworks Construction Inc. 2111 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 774-3421 homeworkshawaii.com

InForm Design 1357 Kapi‘olani Blvd., #850 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 946-3676 inform.design

J.A. Schmit Architect Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 371-9191 jasarchitect.com

Ki Concepts LLC 1311 Kapi‘olani Blvd., #600 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 942-7061 kiconcepts.com

Lapis Design Partners LLC

1188 Bishop St., #2506 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 545-4000 lapishawaii.com

M Squared Design LLC Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 235-3679 m2hawaii.com

MCYIA Interior Architecture and Design 1050 Queen St., Suite 201 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 200-1100 mcyia.com

Mason Architects Inc. 119 Merchant St., Suite 501 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 536-0556 masonarch.com

Palms Hawai‘i

Architecture LLC 2970 Kele St., #115 Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 246-4796 palmshawaii.com

Peter Vincent Architects Harbor Court, 55 Merchant St., #1430 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 524-8255 pva.com

Roli Poli Studio LLC Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 627-2949 rolipolistudio.com

Sunnland Architects Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 225-5000 sunnlandarchitects.com

WCIT Architecture 725 Kapi‘olani Blvd., Suite C400 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 592-2345 wcitarch.com

Wander X Wonder 47 N. Hotel St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 566-0001 wxndr2.com

WhiteSpace Architects 4747 Kīlauea Ave., Suite 201 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 596-0260 whitespacearchitects. com

de Reus Architects Inc. 65-1291 Kawaihae Road, Suite 105 Waimea, Hawai‘i Island (808) 885-6222 dereusarchitects.com

Graham Builders, Inc. 1144 Young St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-2808 grahambuilders.com

Hi.arch.y LLP

1188 Fort St. Mall, Suite 201 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 721-3411 hiarchy.net

Matsuki Architects 1025 Malua Drive Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 255-5186 matsukiarchitects.com

Next Design LLC 1003 Bishop St., Suite 2000 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 440-2780 nextdesignllc.com

BEDS & MATTRESSES

The Aloha Boy Kapolei Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 927-5347 thealohaboy.com

apt. by HomeWorld

455 Ward Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-3330 apthawaii.com

Ashley Store Hawaii

237 Dairy Road Kahului, Maui (808) 359-2110

4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3100

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5350

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3202

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 485-3450 ashleyfurniture.com

BedMart

Multiple locations statewide shopbedmart.com

C. S. Wo & Sons

374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5388

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591 cswoandsons.com

HomeWorld Furniture

374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5300

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3201

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591

944 Kino‘ole St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-2917

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 488-1065 homeworld.com

Maui Bed Store

Multiple locations Maui (808) 280-9524 mauibedstore.com

Red Knot 4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3190

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5360

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3203

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 485-3460 redknothawaii.com

Sleep Number

Multiple locations (808) 638-3972 sleepnumber.com

SlumberWorld

237 Dairy Road

Kahului, Maui (808) 359-2111

374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3111

455 Ward Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-3300

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 545-3555

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3204

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591

944 Kino‘ole St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-2917

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 487-1291 slumberworldhawaii.com

BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS & DEVELOPERS

3-Fold Craftsman Construction Inc.

45-1071 Grote Road Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 927-5408 3foldcraftsman.com

AGT Construction LLC

59-372 Pūpūkea Road Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu (808) 638-9444 agtconstruction.com

Alan Shintani Inc.

94-409 Akoki St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 841-7631 alan-shintani.com

Albert C. Kobayashi Inc.

94-535 Uke‘e St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 671-6460 ack-inc.com

All Things New 2045 Lauwiliwili St., Unit 201 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 230-3385 atnhawaii.com

Amano Construction Inc.

‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 232-5563 amanoconstruction.com

Armstrong Builders LLC

80 Sand Island Access Road, Suite 209 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 848-2484 armstrongbuilders.com

Artistic Builders Corp.

Kōloa, Kaua‘i (808) 283-1739 abcmaui.com

Atlas Construction Inc. 2222 Kamehameha Highway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 951-9500 atlasconstruction808. com

‘Auli‘i Construction 46-042 Pu‘ulau Place Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 235-6212 auliiconstruction.com

Avalon Group 800 Bethel St., Suite 501 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 587-7770 avalonhi.com

Bora Inc. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 453-0765 borahawaii.com

Barker Kappelle Construction LLC

970 N. Kalāheo Ave., #A-306 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 664-9212 barkerkappelle construction.com

Boom Hawai‘i Builders LLC 183 Paipai St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 960-4110 boomhawaiibuilders.com

Brett Hill Companies 88 Pi‘ikoi St., Suite 303 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-1500 bretthillcompanies.com

Buddy L & Sons Construction Inc. Kīhei, Maui (808) 874-9060 buddylsons.net

Building Industry Association of Hawai‘i 94-487 Akoki St., Suite 213 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 847-4666 biahawaii.org

Building Science LLC 91-1113 Waikapo‘o St. ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 398-1155 buildingsciencehawaii. com

CCF Maui Construction

800 Eha St., Unit 1 Wailuku, Maui (808) 280-4934 ccfmaui.com

CK Independent Living Builders

Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 258-8158

CV Construction LLC 1095 Dillingham Blvd. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 531-3888 cvconstructionhawaii. com

Castle & Cooke Hawai‘i 680 Iwilei Road, #510 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 548-4811 castlecookehawaii.com

Ching Construction

730D Mo‘owa‘a St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-1844 chingconstruction.com

Coastal Construction Co. Inc.

1900 Hau St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-3277 coasthi.com

Complete Construction Services

Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-4900

Construction R Us Inc. 46-208 Kahuhipa St., #101 Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 235-2021

Coulter Construction Inc.

Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 239-5491 ccsteelhomes.com

D.R. Horton

130 Merchant St., #112 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 521-5661 drhorton.com

Dan O’Sullivan Construction Inc. 404 Waiopouli Place Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 395-7079 dosconstruction.com

Dickinson General Contracting 92-8939 Tiki Lane Ocean View, Hawai‘i Island (808) 329-2040 dickinsoncontracting.com

Dream Home Builders Inc.

997 Holoholo St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 678-6501 mydreamhomebuilders. com

ENPRO Environmental

151 Hekili St., #210 Kailua, O‘ahu (866) 262-0909 enproenvironmental.com

Elite Construction Management LLC

92-1021 Palailai Place Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 479-1000

Executive Construction LLC

2634 Ipulei Place Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 754-1238 execconstruction.com

Fu Long Construction 1825 Liliha St., Apt B Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 589-7777 flchawaii.com

Goto Construction Inc. 42-273 Old Kalaniana‘ole Road Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 845-6366 gotoconstructionhawaii. com

Gentry Homes

733 Bishop St., Suite 1400 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 599-5558 gentryhawaii.com

George W Murphy II Construction LLC

Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 325-5585 georgemurphycontract ing.com

Gill Development LLC 99-645 Kaula‘ināhe‘e Place

‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 754-7888 gilldevelopmentllc.com

Grace Construction 525 Kokea St., #B-9 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 722-1566 gracebuild.com

HK Construction Corp.

2046 S. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 841-1800 hkchawaii.com

Haseko Development Inc.

91-1001 Kaimalie St., #205 ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 689-7772 haseko.com

Hawai‘i Home Remodel (808) 683-6009 hawaiihomeremodel.com

Hawai‘i Island Contractors’ Association

494-C Kalanikoa St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-1316 hicassociation.com

Hawai‘i Renovators

Graham Builders Inc. 1144 Young St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-2808 grahambuilders.com

Greg Putman Construction 75-297 Malulani Drive Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 938-3675 gregputmanconstruction. com

Group Builders Inc. 511 Mokauea St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 832-0888 groupbuilders.net

Gundaker Works LLC 931 University Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 268-6072 gundakerworks.com

H-1 Construction 868 Pu‘u‘ōma‘o St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 723-1588 h1constructionhawaii. com

H. Pacific Construction 4348 Wai‘alae Ave., #342 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 306-1458 hpacific.net

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 225-4001 hawaiirenovators.com

Heartwood Pacific LLC Kea‘au, Hawai‘i Island (808) 327-6700 heartwoodpacific.com

Hilweh Builders LLC O‘ahu (808) 220-5007 hilwehbuilders.com

HoAloha Design Group

99-930 Iwaena St., #B-105 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 488-7775 hoalohadesigngroup.com

The Howard Hughes Corp. 1240 Ala Moana Blvd. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 591-8411 wardvillage.com

Island Renovations 91-1199 Kuano‘o St. ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 685-3377 islandrenovations.net

J&D Builders Inc. 94-515 Uke‘e St., #301 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 680-0506 jdbuildershawaii.com

J. Kadowaki Inc. 518 Ahui St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-1001

J. Tamashiro LLC 1200 Queen Emma St., Suite 2102 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-2651

JC Building Group Inc. 3212 Hinano St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 753-6738 jcbuildgroup.com

JT Smith Construction LLC

Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 981-0407 jt-smith.com

Jas. W. Glover Ltd. Multiple locations statewide (808) 591-8977 gloverltd.com

Homeworks Construction Inc.

2111 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 774-3421 homeworkshawaii.com

Hunt Development Group LLC

737 Bishop St., #2750 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 585-7900 huntcompanies.com

Hāloa Construction LLC 91-170 Olai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 685-6885 haloaconstruction.com

Manoli Builders Inc. O‘ahu (808) 847-6460 manolibuilders.com

Marcus Construction Services LLC 1928 Kalani St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-0401 marcusconstruction services.com

Mark Development Inc. 3165 Wai‘alae Ave., #300 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 735-9099 mdihawaii.com

Maryl Construction Inc. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 325-0773 maryl.com

Masterpiece Construction LLC 1150 N. Nimitz Highway, #5 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 688-8839 mc-hi.com

Mega Construction Inc. 744 Kohou St., #A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 839-0022

Moku Builders LLC 5095 Napilihau St., 109B PMB, #144 Lahaina, Maui (808) 281-6195 mokubuilders.com

Kai Ridge Hawai‘i Construction Co. 1888 Kalākaua Ave., Suite C312 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 589-7630 kairidgehawaii.com

Ko‘olau Builders 2604 Doris Place Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 349-4539 koolaubuilders.com

Landscape Builders Hawai‘i LLC Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 781-2051 landscapebuildershi.com

Mokulua High Performance Builder 1156 Lunaapono Place Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-9663 mokuluahpb.com

Moorhead & Co. Inc. Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 593-8000 moorheadbuild.com

Nicholson LLC 75-120 Lunapule Road Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 331-1511 nicholsonhawaii.com

Ozzy’s Construction Inc.

41-460 Saddle City Road Waimānalo, O‘ahu (808) 368-1789 ozzysconstruction.com

O’Donnell Construction

LLC

45-024 Ka-Hanahou Circle

Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 235-3150 odconstruction.com

Pacific Dynamics

Construction

Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-1615

pacificdynamics construction.com

Paragon Builders LLC

1403B 10th Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 841-6511 paragonbuildershawaii. com

Prominent Craftsmanship Builders

LLC

Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 699-3726 prominentcraftsmanship. com

Quality Design/Build Inc.

99-1255C Waiua Place

‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 487-1041 qdbhawaii.com

Quality General Inc.

94-1215 Halehana St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 487-3614 qualitygeneral.com

R & D Contractors LLC

2227 Ala Mahamoe St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 224-5854 rdcontractorshi.com

R. Clary Builders

970 N. Kalāheo Ave. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-4463 rclarybuilders.com

R.K. Builders Inc.

Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 959-4060 rkbuildershawaii.com

RCT Innovations LLC

95-390 Kuahelani Ave., Suite 3AC, #201 Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 840-0000 rctinnovations.com

Ridgeline Homes Inc.

Kahului, Maui (808) 877-2546 ridgelinehomesinc.com

Ridgeway Construction Inc.

1713 Republican St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 843-8078 ridgewayconstructioninc. com

Robert M. Kaya Builders Inc.

525 Kokea St., Building B3 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-6477 rmkayabuilders.com

S. Tanaka Construction LLC

1349 Mo‘okāula St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 848-5010 stanakaconstruction.com

S.S. Builders Inc.

472 A N. Kainalu Drive Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 262-0935 ssbuildershawaii.net

Society Contracting LLC

96-1403 Waihona Place Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 455-8157 societycontracting.com

Stanford Carr Development LLC 1100 Alakea St., 27 th Floor Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 537-5220 stanfordcarr.com

Tokunaga Builders Inc. 866 Iwilei Road, Unit 230 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 395-9379 tokunagabuilders.com

TradeMark Construction 3345 Hayden St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 291-6773 trademark construction808.com

Tropical J’s Inc. 1052 Ulupono St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 848-0888 tropicaljs.com

Wahine Builders and Electric

46-270 Kamehameha Highway Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 236-0883 wahinebuilders.com

CABINETRY & WOODWORK

87Zero by HPM

560 N. Nimitz Highway, Suites 108/109 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-9870 87zerohi.com

Busekrus Cabinets, Doors & Windows Inc 220 ‘Ohana St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 330-5216 bcdwinc.com

CAA Hawai‘i Cabinet 580 Dillingham Blvd., #100 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 537-5711 hawaiicabinet.com

Cunningham Cabinets Ltd.

1911 Kalani St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-4733 cunningham-cabinets. com

GavinWood LLC

905 Kalaniana‘ole Highway, Space 2601

Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 262-5941 gavinwood.biz

Golden Cabinets & Stone Inc.

1125 N. King St., #201 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 836-8181 goldencabinetsstone.com

HPM Design Centers

3419 Iwipo‘o Road Lāwa‘i, Kaua‘i (808) 977-8783

369 Huku Li‘i Place Kīhei, Maui (808) 500-6155

380 Kanoelehua Ave. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 319-2249

560 N. Highway, #104, 108, 109 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-9870

64-1027 Māmalahoa Highway Kamuela, Hawai‘i Island (808) 380-1735

74-5511 Luhia St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 380-1735 hpmhawaii.com

HAWA II KI TC HE N&BATH

Dream Closets Hawaii LLC 1828 Kahai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 758-5880 dreamclosetshawaii.com

Essential Cabinet Refacing AllStar Countertops

212 Mohonua Place, #C3 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-7835 essentialcabinetrefacing. com

Fine Woods Hawai‘i 67-221 Kaliuna St. Waialua, O‘ahu (808) 888-0841 finewoodshawaii.com

Inspired Closets Hawaii

Salt at Our Kaka‘ako, 660 Ala Moana Blvd., #219 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 678-0096 inspiredclosets.com/ locations/hawaii

John Cook Kitchens Inc. 94-117 Malakeke Place, #102 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 599-3533 johncookkitchens.com

Newport Pacific Cabinets Inc.

99-129 B Waiua Way ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 486-6008

‘Ohana Building Supply Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 833-8338 ohanabuildingsupply.com

Pacific Craftworks

3219 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 476-4282 pacificcraftworks.com

Plus Interiors

4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 599-9157 plusinteriors.com

Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath 201 Kapa‘a Quarry Place, Unit 701 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-0357 hawaiikitchenandbath. com

Homeowners Design Center

1130 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite A-221

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-0216 homeownersdesign.com

Robert Marcos Inc.

94-434 Akoki St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 677-2200 robertmarcosinc.com

Roy Lambrecht

Woodworking Inc.

73-5573 Kauhola St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-9585 roylambrechtwood working.com

Tervola Designs

142 Kupuohi St., Suite F6 Lahaina, Maui (808) 385-9971 tervoladesigns.com

CARPETS & RUGS

Indich Collection

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 524-7769 indichcollection.com

Lahaina Carpet & Interiors Inc. 1036 Limahana Place, Suite 3L Lahaina, Maui (808) 661-4268 lahainacarpets.com

CLEANING SERVICES

All Luxury Home Cleaning Services

870 Kumulani Drive Kīhei, Maui (808) 250-9567 allluxuryhomecleaning. vpweb.com

Clean Buddies Home Cleaning Services

84713 A Manuku St. Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (808) 492-3583 cleanbuddies homecleaning.com

Clean Carpet Rx LLC

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 388-8778 cleancarpetrx.com

East O‘ahu Professional Cleaning Services Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 392-5326

Excellence Carpet & Cleaning

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 498-6767 excellence-cc.square.site

Flor Cleaning Service

94-501 Hiapaiole Loop Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 677-9639 florcleaningservice.net

Hoku Cleaning Services LLC

401 S. Pu‘unēnē Ave. Kahului, Maui (808) 276-1898

Kaui’s Kleaners ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 590-7201 kauiskleaners.com

KleenPro LLC Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 679-6873 kleenprohawaii.com

Maid Brigade 1035 Kikowaena Place Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 524-7788 maidbrigade.com

The Maids of Honolulu Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 942-8080 maidsofhonolulu.com

Pono Clean-Up Crew LLC ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 518-9829 ponoclean-upcrew.com

Smart Clean LLC Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 344-1878

Your Way Cleaning Hawai‘i Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 200-4231 yourwaycleaninghawaii. com

CLOSETS, STORAGE & ORGANIZATION

1 Hot Garage 1738 Silva St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 843-8011 1hotgarage.com

California Closets Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 739-7300 californiaclosets.com

Closets ’n Things 74-5626 Alapa St., Suite 2A

Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-9200 closetsnthings.com

Dream Closets Hawaii LLC

1828 Kahai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 758-5880 dreamclosetshawaii.com

Inspired Closets Hawaii Salt at Our Kaka‘ako, 660 Ala Moana Blvd., #219 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 678-0096 inspiredclosets.com/ locations/hawaii

COOLING & VENTILATION

ACS Supply Corp. 1711 Akahi St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 848-2051 acssupply.com

Admor HVAC Products Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 570-0300 admorhvac.com

Advanced A/C Contracting 1750 Auiki St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-4814 advancedachawaii.com

Agape Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Services 99-734 ‘Aiea Heights Drive ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 927-6648

Air Solutions Hawai‘i Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 983-9833 airsolutionshawaii.com

Air Source Air Conditioning

2007 Republican St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 300-4651 airsourceac.com

Aire Conditioner Shoppe

94-529 Uke‘e St., Suite 105 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 676-1455 aireconditionershoppe. com

Alaka‘i Mechanical Corp. 2655 Waiwai Loop Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 834-1085 alakaimechanical.com

American Air Conditioning LLC

500 Alakawa St., Room 204 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-0851 americanachawaii.com

Callaway Cooling Skylights Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 732-7922 callawaycoolingskylights. com

Carrier Hawaii

190 Alamaha St., Bay 3 Kahului, Maui (808) 877-6802

2060 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 677-6339

711 Kawaiaha‘o St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 596-2665

73-5648 Olowalu St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-2442 carrierhawaii.com

Central Air Systems Inc.

91-1001 Kaimalie St., #201C ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 685-0249 centralairsys.com

Commercial Sheetmetal Co. Inc. 94-142 Leoleo St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 671-4002

Cooling Hawai‘i 2000 Maui Veterans Highway, #53B Pu‘unēnē, Maui (808) 727-2777 coolinghawaii.com

Cosco Air Conditioning & Refrigeration

Multiple locations statewide (808) 845-2234 coscohawaii.com

Craig’s Air Conditioning 2110 Lauwiliwili St., Unit 103H Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-0970 craigsair.com

Cunningham’s Air Systems Cleaning Specialists LLC 96-1272 Waihona St., #1 Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 456-7619 cairductcleaning.com

Dial Electric Supply Co., Inc. 2240 Kaluaopalena St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-7811 dialelectricsupply.com

Hawai‘i Indoor Air Specialists Ltd. 95-1001 Kowa St. Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 626-4774 hawaiiindoorair.com

Island Cooling LLC

201 Kapa‘a Quarry Place, #2807 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 672-2300 islandcooling.com

Kloeckner Metals 91-104 Kalaeloa Blvd. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-3000 kloecknermetals.com/ hawaii

Pacific Ceiling Fans Inc.

98-023 Hekaha St., Building 1, Unit 5 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 487-2322 pacificceilingfans.com

Pristine AC 2045 Lauwiliwili St., #1102 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 227-4566 pristineairconditioning. com

COUNTERTOPS

Bella Pietra Design 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite 107A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 587-7779 bellapietradesign.com

EnCounters Solid Surface 94-150 Leoleo St., Unit 6B Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 678-8800 encounterssolidsurface. com

Essential Cabinet Refacing AllStar Countertops

212 Mohonua Place, #C3 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-7835 essentialcabinetrefacing. com

John Cook Kitchens Inc.

94-117 Malakeke Place, #102 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 599-3533 johncookkitchens.com

Premier Stoneworks 94-061 Leokane St., #6-7 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 486-8888 premier-hawaii.com

Roy Lambrecht Woodworking Inc. 73-5573 Kauhola St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-9585 roylambrechtwood working.com

Selective Stone LLC 2979 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 320-2292 selectivestone.net

Stone Concepts LLC 3219 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 844-2929 stoneconceptshawaii.com

DECKS, LĀNAI & RAILING

Decor Cable Railings 388 ‘Āinahou St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 597-8096 decorcablerailings.com

East West Aluminum Craft HI Kīhei, Maui (808) 874-5908 eastwestaluminum.com

Hardware Hawaii 110 ‘Ū‘ū Place Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 674-3430

30 Kīhāpai St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 266-1133

3465 Waikomo Road Kōloa, Kaua‘i (808) 742-9577

704 Māpunapuna St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 831-3100 hardwarehawaii.com

Hawai‘i Deck Builders by Hilweh Builders O‘ahu (808) 220-5007 hawaiideckbuilders.com

K-Deck Canvas Corp.

1942 E. Vineyard St. Wailuku, Maui (808) 242-2889 kdeckcanvas.com

KunkelWorks Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 955-8211 kunkelworks.com

Pacific American Lumber Inc. 142 Mokauea St. Kahului, Maui (808) 845-8700 pacamlumber.com

Rinell Wood Systems Inc.

2706 Kilihau St., Unit 100 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 834-1344 rinellwoodsystems.com

DESIGN-BUILD

Atlas Construction Inc. 2222 Kamehameha Highway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 951-9500 atlasconstruction808. com

Barker Kappelle Construction LLC 970 N. Kalāheo Ave., #A-306 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 664-9212 barkerkappelle construction.com

Concept 2 Completion 328C Keaniani St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-8384 c2c-builders.com

Dream House Drafting Inc.

Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 206-7107 dreamhousedrafting.com

GM Construction Inc. 73-4148 Hulikoa Drive Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 325-6505 gmconstructioninc.com

Graham Builders Inc. 1144 Young St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-2808 grahambuilders.com

Gregory Design Build Inc. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 381-2929 gdbhawaii.com

Andrew’s Fencing LLC

Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 987-5815 andrewsfencing.com

David’s Fencing Inc. Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui (808) 677-8060 davidsfencehi.com

Hawai‘i Fence Supply 91-210 Olai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-3800 hawaiifencesupply.com

Mike’s Fencing Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-3623 mikesfencinghawaii.com

On the Line Fencing Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 854-0213 onthelinefencing808.com

Homeworks Construction Inc. 2111 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 774-3421 homeworkshawaii.com

Open Concept Designs Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 242-5500 ocdhi.com

Results Design + Planning (808) 674-7713 resultsplans.com

Ridgeline Homes Inc. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-2546 ridgelinehomesinc.com

FENCES & WALLS

Accurate Fence Co. Makawao, Maui (808) 357-0846 fencingcontractormaui. com

Allied Security Fence Co. LLC 91-444 Komohana St., Unit D Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-5800 asfence.com

Redmond Valleywide Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui (808) 215-5682 bestvinylhawaii.com

SIP Systems Hawai‘i Inc.

3465 Wai‘alae Ave., #280 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 546-9297 sipsystemshawaii.com

Upright Fencing Hawai‘i LLC 91-329 Kauhi St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 678-0331 uprightfencing.com

Vinyl Tech & Masonry Inc.

94-009 Waipahu Depot St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 456-5152 vtmhawaii.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Aloha Pacific Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Kaua‘i (808) 531-3711 alohapacific.com

American Savings Bank

Multiple locations statewide (808) 627-6900 asbhawaii.com

Bank of Hawai‘i

Multiple locations statewide (808) 643-3888 boh.com

Big Island Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-9778 bigislandfcu.com

CBB Bank

Multiple locations

O‘ahu (808) 237-6551 cbb-bank.com/en/ aboutus/locations

CU Hawaii Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations Hawai‘i Island (808) 933-6700 cuhawaii.com

Central Pacific Bank

Multiple locations statewide (808) 544-0500 cpb.bank

Finance Factors

Multiple locations statewide (877) 485-2004 financefactors.com

Finance Factors

Mortgage Sales Center 1164 Bishop St., #300 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 548-3300 financefactors.com

First Foundation Bank

500 Ala Moana Blvd., #2A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 585-9600 firstfoundationinc.com

First Hawaiian Bank

Multiple locations statewide (808) 844-4444 fhb.com

Garden Island Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations Kaua‘i (808) 245-2712 gardenislandfcu.com

Gather Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations

Kaua‘i (808) 245-6791 gatherfcu.org

Gentry HomeLoans LLC

220 S. King St., Seventh Floor Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 536-8010 gentryhomeloans.com

HELCO Federal Credit Union

1437 Kīlauea Ave., Suite 105 Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 238-3500 helcofcu.org

HFS Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations

Hawai‘i Island (808) 930-1400 hfsfcu.org

Hawaiian Financial Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations

O‘ahu, Maui (808) 832-8700 hifcu.com

Hawai‘i Central Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 536-3677 hawaiicentral.org

Hawai‘i Community Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations Hawai‘i Island (800) 514-2328 hicommfcu.com

Hawai‘i Federal Credit Union

1244 Kaumuali‘i St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-1371 hawaiifcu.org

Hawai‘i First Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations Hawai‘i Island (808) 885-7349 hawaiifirstfcu.com

Hawai‘i National Bank

Multiple locations statewide (808) 528-7711 hawaiinational.bank

Hawai‘i State

Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations

O‘ahu, Maui (808) 587-2700 hawaiistatefcu.com

Hawai‘iUSA

Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations statewide (808) 534-4300 hawaiiusafcu.com

HomeStreet Bank

Multiple locations

O‘ahu, Hawai‘i Island (808) 537-9404 homestreet.com

House of Finance Inc.

2300 N. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-8493 hofhawaii.com

Kahului Federal Credit Union

25 W. Kamehameha Ave. Kahului, Maui (808) 871-7705 kahuluifcu.com

Ko‘olau Federal Credit Union

151 Hekili St., #101 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 262-1239 koolaufcu.org

Lōkahi Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 423-1391 lokahifcu.com

Maui County Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations Maui (877) 824-4910 mauicountyfcu.org

Maui Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations

Maui (808) 873-5050 mauifcu.com

McBryde Federal Credit Union

4469 Waialo Road

‘Ele‘ele, Kaua‘i (808) 335-3365 mcbrydefcu.org

Onomea Federal Credit Union

27-251 Old Māmalahoa Highway Pāpa‘ikou, Hawai‘i Island (808) 964-1031 onomeafcu.org

Pearl Hawai‘i Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 737-4328 pearlhawaii.com

Territorial Savings Bank

Multiple locations statewide (808) 946-1400 tsbhawaii.bank

UBS Financial Services Inc.

733 Bishop St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 536-4511 ubs.com

University of Hawai‘i Federal Credit Union

Multiple locatinos O‘ahu, Maui (808) 983-5500 uhfcu.com

Valley Isle Community Federal Credit Union

Multiple locations Maui (808) 877-3232 vicfcu.org

Waialua Federal Credit Union

67-292 Goodale Ave., A2 Kahului, Maui (808) 637-5980 waialuafcu.org

Wailuku Federal Credit Union

133 Ma‘a St. (808) 244-7981 wailukufcu.com

FLOORING

808 Flooring & Granite Inc.

530 E. Uahi Way

Wailuku, Maui (808) 249-2030 808flooring.com

Abbey Carpet & Floor of Hawai‘i 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite 106 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 487-6667 honolulu.abbeycarpet. com

Abbey Carpet of Maui 25 S. Kahului Beach Road Kahului, Maui (808) 871-5825 maui.abbeycarpet.com

American Floor & Home 302 Sand Island Access Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 725-2205 americanfloorandhome. com

Bamboo Maui Inc. 1878 Wili Pa Loop Wailuku, Maui (808) 244-2299 bamboomaui.net

Bauer Flooring And Tile LLC 94-990 Pakela St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 698-7976 bauerflooringservices. com

Bella Pietra Design 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite 107A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 587-7779 bellapietradesign.com

Bougainville Flooring Super Store 4478 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 201-1250 bougainvilleflooringsuper store.com

Carpet Isle Flooring America 424 Kanoelehua Ave. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-0047 carpetislehawaii.com

Complete Custom Floors 94-070 Leokane St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 479-2342 ccfhawaii.com

Evergreen by Debra LLC

47-388 Kamehameha

Highway Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 239-6599 evergreenbydebra.com

The Floor Store

120 Sand Island Access Road, Bay 7 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 848-7771 thefloorstorehawaii.com

Flooring 323 Inc.

1828 Kahai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 861-1119 flooring323.com

Flooring Innovations

3093 Peleke St. Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 246-3401 hawaiihardwoodinc.com

Flooring Specialists

1727 Republican St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-7755 hawaiihardwoodinc.com

Harvey’s Flooring Inc.

2-2565 Kaumuali‘i Highway Kalāheo, Kaua‘i (808) 332-7533 harveysflooring808.com

Hawaiian Style Flooring

DBA Bamboo Flooring Hawai‘i LLC 521 Ala Moana Blvd., #213 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 550-8080 bambooflooringhawaii. com

Island Flooring 411 Alakawa St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-6577 islandfl.com

Kaua‘i Flooring & Interiors 3-3222 Kūhiō Highway Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 245-8808 kauaifloors.com

Kāhala Floors LLC 1540 S. King St., Second Floor Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-7711 kahalafloors.com

Paradise Flooring 1550 Kalani St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 855-6282 paradiseflooringhawaii. com

Precision Flooring Inc.

Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 744-7507 precisionflooringhawaii. com

ProSource of Honolulu 4577 Bougainville Drive, Suite 202 Honolulu, O‘ahu (833) 229-0968 prosourcewholesale.com

Selective Stone LLC 2979 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 320-2292 selectivestone.net

FURNISHINGS & ACCESSORIES

ABC Furniture

94-137 Leoleo St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 677-2322 abcfurniturehawaii.com

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5388

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591 cswoandsons.com

The Compleat Kitchen 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 737-5827 compleatkitchenhawaii. com

apt. by HomeWorld 455 Ward Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-3330 apthawaii.com

Ashley Store Hawaii 237 Dairy Road Kahului, Maui (808) 359-2110

4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3100

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5350

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3202

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 485-3450 ashleyfurniture.com

Bali Boo Furniture Store

The Consignment Center

1901 S. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 382-8240 chipsconsignment.com

Creative Furniture 943 Waimanu St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 591-2833 creativefurniturehi.net

Dial Electric Supply Co., Inc. 2240 Kaluaopalena St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-7811 dialelectricsupply.com

Ginger13

22 S. Pauahi St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 531-5311 ginger13.com

HAWA II KI TC HE N&BATH

Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath 201 Kapa‘a Quarry Place, Unit 701 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-0357 hawaiikitchenandbath. com

Hawai‘i Modern 28 Kainehe St., #A1 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 728-2040

HomeWorld Furniture 374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5300

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3201

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591

944 Kino‘ole St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-2917

Dream Closets Hawaii LLC

Homeowners Design Center

1130 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite A-221 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-0216 homeownersdesign.com

In Line Flooring Inc. 2020C Kahai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-9933 inlineflooring.com

Wayne’s Flooring Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 735-1165 waynesflooring.com

Wisteria Lane Flooring/ U.S. Floor Masters Multiple locations statewide (808) 842-7100 usfmhi.com

905 Kalaniana‘ole Highway Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-8400 baliboohawaii.com

Bali Moon Hawai‘i 66-935 Kaukonahua Road, #4 Waialua, O‘ahu (808) 637-0012 balimoonhawaii.com

C. S. Wo & Sons

374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

1828 Kahai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 758-5880 dreamclosetshawaii.com

Every Day Better by Green Meadows 1223 Koko Head Ave., #2 Honolulu, O‘ahu everydaybetterbygreen meadows.com

Fishcake 307 C Kamani St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 800-6151 fishcake.us

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 488-1065 homeworld.com

Honolulu Furniture Co. LLC

527 Cummins St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 597-9193 honolulufurniture company.com

Hound & Quail 1156 Nu‘uanu Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu houndandquail.com

Inspiration Interiors

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 956-1250 inspirationinteriors.com

Inspired Closets Hawaii Salt at Our Kaka‘ako, 660 Ala Moana Blvd., #219

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 678-0096 inspiredclosets.com/ locations/hawaii

Island Bungalow Hawai‘i

131 Hekili St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 536-4543 islandbungalowhawaii. com

Island Lānai 94-547 Uke‘e St., Suite 300/301 Waipi‘o, O‘ahu (808) 797-8510 islandlanai.com

Island-Boy

3463 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 221-3676 islandboy.shop

Live Beautiful Home 438 Uluniu St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 762-3665 livebeautifulhome.com

Lola Pilar Hawai‘i 28 Kainehe St., #A1 Kailua, O‘ahu lolapilarhawaii.com

Magnolia 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 734-2200 magnolia-hawaii.com

Marlow Furnishings

307 C Kamani St. Honolulu, O‘ahu marlowefurnishings.com

Martin & MacArthur 1815 Kahai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-6688 martinandmacarthur.com

Mori by Art+ Flea

250 S. Hotel St., First Floor Honolulu, O‘ahu moribyaf.com

Mōno Hawai‘i

2013 S. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 955-1595 monohawaii.com

Nohea Gallery 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 762-7407 noheagallery.com

Noho Home 1450 Ala Moana Blvd., 3515 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 779-8576 nohohomehawaii.com

Nā Mea Hawai‘i 1200 Ala Moana Blvd., #270

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 596-8885 nameahawaii.com

Olive Boutique

43 K ī hāpai St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-9919 oliveandoliverhawaii.com

Outdoor Living O‘ahu LLC

560 N. Nimitz Highway, #103 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 376-0097 outdoorlivingoahu.com

Pacific Home

221 Lalo St. Kahului, Maui (808) 868-0888 pacific-home.com

Pictures Plus Multiple locations picturesplus.com

Place

54 S. School St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 275-3075 placehawaii.com

Protea Thrift

35 Kainehe St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 744-0184 proteazerowaste.com

Rattan Creations

2110 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 941-8455

Red Bamboo Inc.

602 Kailua Road, #101 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-3174

red-bamboo.edan.io

Red Knot

4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3190

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5360

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3203

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 485-3460 redknothawaii.com

The Refinery Honolulu 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 744-6175 therefineryhonolulu.com

Roberta Oaks 1152 Nu‘uanu Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu robertaoaks.com

SlumberWorld

237 Dairy Road Kahului, Maui (808) 359-2111

374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3111

455 Ward Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-3300

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 545-3555

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3204

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591

944 Kino‘ole St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-2917

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 487-1291 slumberworldhawaii.com

Small Kine Gift 3424 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu small.kine.gift

SoHa Living Multiple locations Honolulu, Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 591-9777 sohaliving.com

Sugarcane 1137 11th Ave., #101 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 739-2263 sugarcanekaimuki.com

Today, Tomorrow 111 Nu‘uanu Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu todaytomorrow.store

Uncle Paul’s Corner Store 2752 Woodlawn Drive Honolulu, O‘ahu

The Vintage Hawai‘i 43 Kamehameha Highway Wahiawā, O‘ahu thevintagehawaii.com

Woodworking Hawai‘i 41-625 Kaulukanu St. Waimanālo, O‘ahu (808) 224-6213 woodworkinghawaii.com

GARAGE DOORS

H & H Overhead Door of O‘ahu 94-155B Leowaena St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 671-8880 handhoverheaddoors. com

O‘ahu Garage Doors LLC

94-150 Leoleo St., Suite 108 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 625-5759 oahugaragedoors.com

RK Oshiro Door Service Inc. 1115 Mikole St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-9933 rkoshirodoor.com

Raynor Hawai‘i Overhead Doors

96-1368 Waihona St., #4 Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 676-3667 hawaiidoor.com

Western Overhead Door Co.

80 Sand Island Access Road, Suite #226 Honolulu, O‘ahu (800) 929-3667 overheaddoor.com

GARDEN PRODUCTS

Big Rock Manufacturing Inc. 41-695 Kaulukanu St., Suite B Waimānalo, O‘ahu (808) 834-7625 bigrockhawaii.com

City Mill Stores

3086 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 735-7636

333 Keahole St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 396-5151

46-209 Kahuhipa St. Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 247-2181

660 N. Nimitz Highway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 533-3811

86-120 Farrington Highway Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (808) 696-6996

91-1061 Keaunui Drive ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 685-4422

95-455 Makaimoimo St. Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 623-3100

98-1277 Ka‘ahumanu St. Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 487-3636 citymill.com

Geobunga

99-969 Iwaena St. ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 422-4567 geobunga.com

Kawamoto Orchid Nursery

2630 Waiomao Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 732-5808 kawamotoorchids.com

Kiso Store

94-995 Waipahu St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 671-7482

Ko‘olau Farmers

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 247-3911 koolaufarmers.com

Mari’s Urban Garden 725 Kapi‘olani Blvd., #C-119 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 625-2800 marisgardens.com

Mari’s Gardens

94-415 Makapipipi St. Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 625-2800 marisgardens.com

Niu Nursery Hawai‘i

87-1103 Hakimo Road Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (808) 845-5991 niunurseryhawaii.com

Paiko

547 Halekauwila St., #106 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 988-2165 paikobotanicals.com

Plantoem

3457 Wai‘alae Ave., #203 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 807-7826 plantoem.com

R & S Nii Nursery Inc. 938 Kamilonui Place Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 395-9811 rsniinursery.com

Sharon’s Plants

41-614 Waikupanaha St. Waimānalo, O‘ahu (808) 259-7137 sharonsplants.com

Taro’s Garden

4016-C Hōkū Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 398-4759 tarosgarden.com

The Urban Farmer Store

2868 Kaihikapu St., Building B Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 825-4004 urbanfarmerstore.com

GLASSWORK & METALWORK

Akamai Glass

1024 B Kikowaena Place

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 833-1111 akamaiglass.com

Ali‘i Glass & Metal Inc.

2159 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 671-4571 aliiglassandmetal.com

All World Glass LLC

860 Halekauwila St., #102 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-0277 allworldglass.com

Alpha Glass Inc.

94-463C Uke‘e St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 677-3365

The Glass Guru of Honolulu 96-1185 Waihona St., #C3 Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 862-6679 theglassguru.com/ honolulu

Glass Rainbows 47-376 Lulani St. Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 239-7978 glassrainbows.net

Hawaii Architectural Sales

650 Iwilei Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 778-0671 hiarchsales.com

Hawai‘i Metal Recovery Corp.

1735 Bon Homme

Richard St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 990-7688 hawaiimetalrecovery.com

Island Demo Inc.

2769 Kilihau St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 839-5522 islanddemo.com

Pacific Mirror & Glass 5675 Kawaihau Road, B2 Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i (808) 635-9696 pacificmirrorandglass. com

Pearl City Glass Shop Inc.

659 Kamehameha Highway Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 456-4502 pearlcityglass.com

Reflections Glass

Multiple locations statewide (808) 676-6767 reflections-glass.com

Universal Manufacturers

1711 Kalani St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-5971 umhawaii.com

Wm Grix Art Glass

192 Mohonua Place, F1 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 499-4086 wgrixartglass.com

HARDWARE STORES

Ace Hardware Hawai‘i Inc.

Multiple locations statewide acehardware.com

City Mill Stores 3086 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 735-7636

333 Keahole St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 396-5151

46-209 Kahuhipa St. Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 247-2181

660 N. Nimitz Highway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 533-3811

86-120 Farrington Highway Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (808) 696-6996

91-1061 Keaunui Drive ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 685-4422

95-455 Makaimoimo St. Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 623-3100

98-1277 Ka‘ahumanu St. Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 487-3636 citymill.com

Hardware Hawaii

110 ‘Ū‘ū Place Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 674-3430

30 K ī hāpai St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 266-1133

3465 Waikomo Road Kōloa, Kaua‘i (808) 742-9577

704 Māpunapuna St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 831-3100 hardwarehawaii.com

The Home Depot

Multiple locations statewide (808) 521-7355 homedepot.com/l/HI

HouseMart Ben

Franklin Crafts

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island benfranklinhawaii.com

Lowe’s

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 528-9370 lowes.com

OK Hardware & Construction Supply Inc. 94-200 Pupuole St., Suite 1 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 671-2886 okhardwareand construction.com

Simply Home 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 739-7007 simplyhomehi.com

Slim’s Power Tools Inc. Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui (808) 841-0902 slimspowertools.com

True Value

Multiple locations (808) 966-6711 stores.truevalue.com/hi

INSURANCE

ACW Insurance

1000 Bishop St., Suite 600 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 535-5050 acwgroup.com

Allstate Insurance (800) 255-7828 allstate.com

Aloha Insurance Services Inc. 75-5931 Walua Road Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 334-0044 alohainsurance.com

Atlas Insurance Agency 201 Merchant St., #1100 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 400-6680 atlasinsurance.com

DTRIC Insurance Co. Ltd.

1600 Kapi‘olani Blvd., Suite 1100 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 951-1700 dtric.com

Farmers Insurance

500 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 4-400 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-9789 farmershawaii.com

Finance Insurance Ltd.

Locations statewide (808) 522-2040 financeinsurance.com

Celebrate the Season in Comfort and Style

From cozy sofas and statement dining tables to restful mattresses and stylish beds, the C. S. Wo & Sons family of brands brings everything you need to celebrate in comfort and style. Create a space that’s warm, welcoming, and ready to shine this holiday season—and beyond.

cswo.com

First Insurance Co. of Hawai‘i Ltd.

1100 Ward Ave.

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 527-7777 ficoh.com

Geico

711 Kapi‘olani Blvd., #300 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-1010 geico.com

Hawaiian Insurance and Guaranty Co. Ltd.

900 Fort St. Mall, Suite 1645 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 536-2777 higltd.com

Hawai‘i Island Insurance Services

275 Ponahawai St., Suite 105 Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 961-3207 hawaiiislandinsurance. com

Innovative Insurance

Resources LLC

615 Pi‘ikoi St., Suite 1717 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 369-8700 iirhi.com

Insurance Agency

Hawai‘i LLC

1314 S. King St., #962 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 524-6626 insuranceagencyhawaii. com

Insurance Associates Inc.

800 Bethel St., #200 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 538-6938 insuringhawaii.com

Island Insurance Co.

828 Fort St. Mall, Suite 200 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 643-4000 islandinsurance.com

Jack Wolfe Insurance Inc.

146 Hekili St., Suite 102 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-7922 jwii.com

Liberty Mutual Insurance (800) 290-6247 libertymutual.com

Monarch Insurance 677 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 500 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 537-2564 monarch-hi.com

Pyramid Insurance Centre Ltd. Multiple locations statewide (808) 527-7667 pyramidins.com

State Farm Insurance (800) 782-8332 statefarm.com

INTERIOR DESIGN

American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) Hawai‘i Chapter 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Box 24 Honolulu, O‘ahu hi.asid.org

Archipelago Home LLC 45-201 Nohonani Place Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 263-8891 archipelagohome.com

Bloom Again Design 2776 Laniloa Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 779-3665 bloomagaindesign.com

Design Dimensions HI 38 S. Kukui St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 384-1436 designdimensionshi.com

Designer for a Day ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 388-2064 designerforadayhawaii. com

Hawai‘i Modern Architecture and Interior Design 1521 Punahou St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 201-5902 hawaiimoderninterior design.com

Indigo Republic Hawai‘i Honolulu Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 429-5366 indigo-republic.com

Interior Design Solutions

3031 Old Haleakalā Highway Makawao, Maui (808) 891-8800 idsmaui.com

Jamie Jackson Design Inc. 19 Makaweli St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-9330 jamiejacksondesign.com

Jim Motonaga Interiors LLC

98-1810 Ka‘ahumanu St., #E Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 292-3391 jmotonagainteriors.com

Kathy Gurski Design LLC Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 396-6668 kathygurskidesign.com

Philpotts Interiors

40 S. School St., #200 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-6771 philpotts.net

Sandra Tengan Interior Design LLC Kula, Maui (808) 878-8805 stengan.com

Shari Saiki Design Studio Inc. 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 536-4044 sharisaiki.com

Studio Shaolin LLC

146 Hekili St., Suite 101 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-2671 studioshaolin.com

Swan Interiors Design

Studio 2103 W. Vineyard St. Wailuku, Maui (808) 243-3316 swaninteriorsmaui.com

Universal Interiors LLC Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 348-1220 universalinteriorsllc.com

The Vanguard Theory Inc.

677 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 805 Honolulu, O‘ahu (800) 748-3308 thevanguardtheory.com

Ventus Design LLC 1108 Auahi St., #307 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 698-6464 ventus.design

Waihona Surfaces

212 Merchant St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-7866 waihonasurfaces.com

KITCHEN & BATH DESIGN

Accent Design & Renovations LLC 758 Kapahulu Ave., Suite 100-935 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 295-8501 accentdesignhawaii.com

All Island Bath Remodeling LLC 91-110 Hanua St., Suite 318 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 358-7780 allislandbath.com

Atlas Construction Inc. 2222 Kamehameha Highway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 951-9500 atlasconstruction808. com

Barker Kappelle Construction LLC

970 N. Kalāheo Ave., #A-306 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 664-9212 barkerkappelle construction.com

Designer Kitchens & Baths

1573 Kaminaka Drive Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 734-2891

Details International Inc.

560 N. Nimitz Highway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 521-7424 details-international.com

Ferguson Home Showrooms

Multiple locations Honolulu, O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 832-7474 ferguson.com

Graham Builders Inc. 1144 Young St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-2808 grahambuilders.com

HPM Design Centers

3419 Iwipo‘o Road Lāwa‘i, Kaua‘i (808) 977-8783

369 Huku Li‘i Place K ī hei, Maui (808) 500-6155

380 Kanoelehua Ave. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 319-2249

560 N. Nimitz Highway, #104, 108, 109 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-9870

64-1027 Māmalahoa Highway Kamuela, Hawai‘i Island (808) 380-1735

74-5511 Luhia St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 380-1735 hpmhawaii.com

HAWA II KI TC HE N&BATH

Hawai‘i Kitchen & Bath

201 Kapa‘a Quarry Place, Unit 701 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-0357 hawaiikitchenandbath. com

PHAD Pacific Home and Appliance Distribution Inc.

99-1305 Koaha Place ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 564-2493 pacifichomeandappliance. com

Pacific Source Multiple locations statewide (808) 450-2400 pacsource.com

Homeowners Design Center

1130 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite A-221 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-0216 homeownersdesign.com

Ikeya Construction Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 675-6520 ikeyaconstruction.com

Island Style Kitchen & Bath Inc.

430 Alamaha St., #102 Kahului, Maui (808) 871-5877 islandstyledesigns.com

John Cook Kitchens Inc.

94-117 Malakeke Place, #102

Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 599-3533 johncookkitchens.com

Kona Kitchen & Bath 74-5491 Kaiwi St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 327-0001 konakitchenandbath.com

National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA) Aloha Chapter nkba.org/chapters/aloha

Garden Ponds Nursery

5-2710 Kūhiō Highway, Suite 101 K ī lauea, Kaua‘i (808) 828-6400 gardenpondskauai.com

Hapa Landscaping LLC

3514 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 755-3717 hapalandscaping.com

Hawaiian Turfgrass Inc.

94-840 Lanikūhana Ave. Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 371-0527 hawaiianturfgrass.com

Pacific AquaScapes & Pacific AquaTech 2254 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-1020 pacificaquagroup.com

Ultimate Innovations 2908 Kaihikapu St., #200 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-6067 ultimateinnovations.com

LIGHTING & FIXTURES

Poggenpohl Kitchens Hawai‘i 3750 Wailea Alanui Drive Wailea, Maui (808) 264-7507 poggenpohlhawaii.com

T. Oki Trading Ltd. 2933 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 834-2722 tokitrading.com

LANDSCAPING & WATER FEATURES

Akamai Landscape & Maintenance Service Inc.

3615 Harding Ave., Suite 205 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 737-9228

Aloha ‘Āina Landscaping LLC 96-1382 Waihona St., B6 Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 291-0143 alohaainalandscapingllc. com

Big Rock Fabricators

41-695 Kaulukanu St., Suite B Waimānalo, O‘ahu (808) 834-7625 bigrockhawaii.com

Bioscape Hawai‘i Kamuela, Hawai‘i Island (808) 885-7000 bioscapehawaii.com

Hawai‘i Landscape Services

6650 Hawai‘i Kai Drive, #230A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 737-7963 hawaiilandscapeservices. com

Imua Landscaping Co. Inc.

96-1272 Waihona St., #12 Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 456-1930 imualand.com

LānaiScapes LLC Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 255-1048 lanaiscapes.com

Maui Waterscapes

365 Ho‘ohana St., #6E Kahului, Maui (808) 877-0413 pacificaquagroup.com

Mulkern Landscaping & Nursery

41-639 Kaulukanu St. Waimānalo, O‘ahu (808) 396-6595 mulkernlandscaping.com

NyLawn 1187 Mikole St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 485-8885 nylawn.com

Pacific Pool & Spa LLC 2254 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 261-3508 pacificaquagroup.com

Personal Touch Landscape 95-176 Waikalani Drive Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 623-8481 personaltouchlandscape. com

Reliable Landscaping & Sprinklers Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 623-4653 reliablelandscapinghawaii. wordpress.com

SYNLawn Hawai‘i 3514 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-1864 synlawn.com

Southern Turf Hawai‘i Multiple locations O‘ahu, Hawai‘i Island (808) 232-2277 southernturfhawaii.com

Steve’s Gardening Service

Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 676-9166 stevesgardening.com

Swan Builders International LLC Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 478-5441 swanhawaii.com

Takano Nakamura Landscaping Inc 1221 Kapi‘olani Blvd., Suite 600 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-2214 tnlhawaii.com

Aloha Light & Design Inc. 74-5599 Luhia St., Suite F10 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 329-9550 alohalightanddesign.com

apt. by HomeWorld 455 Ward Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-3330 apthawaii.com

Ashley Store Hawaii 237 Dairy Road Kahului, Maui (808) 359-2110

4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3100

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5350

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3202

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 485-3450 ashleyfurniture.com

Beachside Lighting 905 Kalaniana‘ole Highway, Space 2901 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 263-5717 beachsidelighting.com

C. S. Wo & Sons 374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5388

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591 cswoandsons.com

Dial Electric Supply Co., Inc.

2240 Kaluaopalena St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-7811 dialelectricsupply.com

Discount Lighting & Fans

349-B Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 871-8776 hawaiianfan.com

Elegant Lighting

Hawai‘i

3057 Wai‘alae Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 735-3567 elegantlightinghawaii.com

Hawaii Architectural Sales

650 Iwilei Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 778-0671 hiarchsales.com

HomeWorld Furniture

374 Hanakai St. Kahului, Maui (808) 877-5503

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5300

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3201

73-5593 Maiau St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7591

944 Kino‘ole St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-2917

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 488-1065 homeworld.com

Kilohana Lighting Inc.

4210 Hanahao Place, Suite 102

Lī hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 245-6900 kilohanalighting.com

Lighting Concepts and Design

1931 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 955-9955 lightinghawaii.com

Maui Fan Center Inc.

335 Ho‘ohana St., Unit B Kahului, Maui (808) 871-7102 mauifancenter.com

Paradise Lighting LLC

94-1388 Moaniani St., Suite 235 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 671-1555 paradiselightingllc.com

Architectural Woods 2312 Kamehameha Highway, #E3 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 833-1600 awi-wa.com

Argus Building Supply LLC

107 Maka‘ala St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 933-9441 argusbuildingsupply.com

Hardware Hawaii

110 ‘Ū‘ū Place Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 674-3430

30 K ī hāpai St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 266-1133

3465 Waikomo Road Kōloa, Kaua‘i (808) 742-9577

Red Knot 4360 Māla‘ai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 421-3190

702 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 543-5360

707 Manawai St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 792-3203

98-107 Kamehameha Highway ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 485-3460 redknothawaii.com

Valley Isle Lighting Co. 255 Alamaha St., Unit A Kahului, Maui (808) 871-1119 valleyislelighting.biz

LUMBER & HARDWARE

Aloha Woods 73-4770 Kanalani St. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 329-5189 alohawoods.com

704 Māpunapuna St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 831-3100 hardwarehawaii.com

Honsador Lumber LLC

Multiple locations statewide (808) 682-2011 honsador.com

Maui Laminates Inc.

269 Papa Place, Unit 5 Kahului, Maui (808) 871-6500 mauilaminates.com

McKillican 2858 Kaihikapu St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 839-4404 mckillican.com

Pacific American Lumber Inc. 142 Mokauea St. Kahului, Maui (808) 845-8700 pacamlumber.com

Plywood Hawai‘i 1062 Kikowaena Place Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 834-1144 plywoodhawaii.com

Re-use Hawai‘i

4561 Salt Lake Blvd. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 537-2228 reusehawaii.org

Wayne’s Lumber Inc. 45-552 Kamehameha Highway, #C Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 247-5999 wayneslumberhawaii.com

MASONRY & CONCRETE

Anchor Systems

Hawai‘i Inc.

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 330-9002 anchorsystemshawaii. com

Bonded Materials Co.

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Hawai‘i Island (808) 832-1155 bonded-materials.com

CCPI

2153 N. King St., #327 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 848-7100 ccpihawaii.org

Concrete Technology of Hawai‘i Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 324-7600 concretetechnology hawaii.com

Foundation Support of HI 94-1221 Ka Uka Blvd., #108-291 O‘ahu, Maui (808) 204-4289 foundationsupporthawaii. com

Foundation Systems Hawai‘i LLC 1734 Mary St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 833-7173 foundationsystemshawaii. com

Foundations Hawai‘i Inc.

2116 Lauwiliwili St., Suite 107F Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 678-9522 foundationshawaii.com

Futura Stone of Hawai‘i 41-695 Kaulukanu St., Suite C Waimānalo, O‘ahu (808) 836-2502 futurastonehawaii.com

HC&D LLC 2344 Pahounui Drive Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 832-9200 hcdhawaii.com

HW Masonry LLC 111 Hekili St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 271-8742

Hawaiian Cement 99-1300 Hālawa Valley St. ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 532-3400 hawaiiancement.com

Hawai‘i Masonry & Development Corp. 74-5622 Alapa St., #202 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 325-5135 hawaiimasonry development.com

Hawai‘i Precast Inc. Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-7730 hawaiiprecastinc.com

Island Ready-Mix Concrete Inc. 91-047 Hanua St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-1305 islandreadymix.com

MG Masonry Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 354-6422 mgmasonryhawaii.com

Maui Waterscapes 365 Ho‘ohana St., #6E Kahului, Maui (808) 877-0413 pacificaquagroup.com

Shelley Tanner, CKD

Pacific AquaScapes & Pacific AquaTech

2254 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-1020 pacificaquagroup.com

MOVING & STORAGE

2 Guys & A Truck LLC

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 542-3766 twoguysandatruckhi.com

Aloha Isle Moving Inc. 1811 Leleiona St. LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 245-1985 alohaislemoving.net

Pacific Pool & Spa LLC

2254 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 261-3508 pacificaquagroup.com

Penhall Co.

99-1280 Waiua Place ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (888) 296-5475 penhall.com

RCM Construction Corp. 866 Iwilei Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 545-2177 rcmconstruction.com

Reef Development of Hawai‘i, Inc.

99-930 Iwaena St. ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 488-1228

Sorensen Concrete & Masonry Kekaha, O‘ahu (808) 337-9930 sorensenmasonrykauai. com

Structural Systems Inc. 1275 Mikole St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-2474 ssihawaii.com

Sunrise Asphalt Services LLC

Waialua, O‘ahu (808) 754-9928 sunriseasphaltservices. com

TM Construction Hawai‘i

96-1110 Waihona St. Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 851-7060 tmconstructionhawaii. com

Central Maui Self Storage 1710 Ka‘ahumanu Ave. Wailuku, Maui (808) 986-8484 centralmauiselfstorage. com

Coleman Hawai‘i Movers 1044 ‘Ōpule St. Kapolei, O‘ahu colemanhawaii.com

Elite Discount Furniture

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 200-3871 elitediscountfurniture. com

Extra Space Storage

Multiple locations statewide (855) 692-4617 extraspace.com

Hawai‘i Self Storage

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 949-7233 hawaiiselfstorage.com

Honolulu Moving Co. LLC

91-226 Kauhi St., #2C Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 206-9817 honolulumovers.company

Island Movers Inc.

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui (808) 832-4000 islandmovers.com

Kailua Mini Self Storage

150 Hāmākua Drive Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 400-1538 kailuastorage.com

Kona Transportation Co. Inc.

Multiple locations

Hawai‘i Island (808) 329-4111 konatrans.com

K Ī hei Maui Self Storage

115 E. Lipoa St., Suite A

K Ī hei, Maui (808) 891-8400 kiheimauiselfstorage.com

M. Dyer Global 98-054 Kuleana Road

Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 456-4200 mdyerglobal.com

Mālama Moving Co. LLC

661 Ke‘eaumoku St., #105 F-3

Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 699-4070 malamamoving.com

Public Storage

Multiple locations O‘ahu publicstorage.com

Royal Hawaiian Movers

Multiple locations statewide (877) 547-6359 royalhawaiianmovers.com

Ship to Hawai‘i LLC

521 Ala Moana Blvd. Honolulu, O‘ahu (866) 226-6454 shiptohawaii.com

StorQuest Self Storage

Multiple locations

O‘ahu, Hawai‘i Island (808) 400-6080 storquest.com

Wailuku Maui Self Storage 1704 Wili Pa Loop Wailuku, Maui (808) 442-7400 centralmauiselfstorage. com

WestPac International Inc.

1150 Sand Island Parkway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-9711 westpacinternational.com

You Move Me

821 Cedar St., Unit B Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 379-3850 honolulu.youmoveme. com

PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS

All Weather Surfaces Hawai‘i LLC

99-890 Iwaena St. ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 487-3043 allweathersurfaces.com

Babylon’s Painting & Decorating Inc.

94-515 Uke‘e St., #305 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 676-1563 babylonspainting.com

Emerald Painting LLC

46-216 Kahuhipa St. Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 773-7222 emeraldpaintinghi.com

JD Painting & Decorating Inc.

Multiple locations statewide (808) 841-7100 jdpainting.com

Jade Painting Inc.

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 677-5233 jadepainting.com

Kalakoa Painting LLC

330 Uluniu St., Suite 110 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 744-0082 kalakoapainting.com

Leo’s Painting

91-1102 HŌ‘ili‘ili St. ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 779-9208 leospainting808.com

McBride Painting

111 Hekili St., Suite A191 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 282-7455 mcbridepaintinghawaii. com

PPG Paints

Multiple locations statewide (808) 949-6414 ppgpaints.com

Quillopo Painting Inc. 94-1388 Moaniani St., #101 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 485-1572 quillopopainting.com

R. Hirano Painting LLC Lāwa‘i, Kaua‘i (808) 332-7577 hiranopaintingllc.com

Rainbow State Paint

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 847-2444 rainbowstatepaint.com

Raymond’s Painting Co. Inc. 904 Hikina Lane Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-1117 raymondspaintinghawaii. com

The Sherwin-Williams Co.

Multiple locations statewide sherwin-williams.com

Tachibana Painting LLC Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 626-9022 tachibanapainting.com

West Side Painting Inc. 73-1222 Kauilaniakea Drive Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 325-5169 paintkona.com

Yama’z Painting Service LLC

2045 Lauwiliwili St., Suite 1509 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 762-0123 yamazps.com

PEST CONTROL

Able Pest Management LLC

935 Dillingham Blvd., #22 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 353-5299 ablepesthawaii.com

Accu-Pest & Termite Control Services

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui (808) 244-3929 accupesthawaii.com

Aloha Termite & Pest Control

Multiple locations statewide (808) 622-2268 alohatermite.com

imagine extraordinary

imagine extraordinary

imagine extraordinary

At Hawaii Architectural Sales, we are privileged to bring ES, Florida’s leading brand of residential windows and doors, to Hawaiʻi. ES offer four distinct collections of windows all with the topmost quality and design. The Prestige collection was developed in collaboration with leading architects and designers who specialize in modern construction. The result: clean lines and large glass panels, including hurricane impact glass rated to Miami-Dade County Standards. The Legacy collection brings even narrower sitelines for non-impact applications. Our Elite and uPVC Elite product lines bring the hurricane-impact features at a more affordable price point.

At Hawaii Architectural Sales, we are privileged to bring ES, Florida’s leading brand of residential windows and doors, to Hawaiʻi. ES offer four distinct collections of windows all with the topmost quality and design. The Prestige collection was developed in collaboration with leading architects and designers who specialize in modern construction. The result: clean lines and large glass panels, including hurricane impact glass rated to Miami-Dade County Standards. The Legacy collection brings even narrower sitelines for non-impact applications. Our Elite and uPVC Elite product lines bring the hurricane-impact features at a more affordable price point.

All of our products feature the best finishes in the industry specifically designed for coastal construction.

All of our products feature the best finishes in the industry specifically designed for coastal construction.

Contact us today to learn more about how our aluminum windows and doors can make you or your customer’s homes more energy efficient, secure and stylish.

Contact us today to learn more about how our aluminum windows and doors can make you or your customer’s homes more energy efficient, secure and stylish.

Showroom available by appointment.

Showroom available by appointment. ‘

Gene Rooney, President

Available in Hawaii through Hawaii Architectural Sales 808-778-0671 | gene@hiarchsales.com

imagine extraordinary Available in Hawaii through Hawaii Architectural Sales 808-778-0671 | gene@hiarchsales.com

Bowman Termite & Pest Management LLC

253 Waiehu Beach Road Wailuku, Maui (808) 244-0296 bowmantermite.com

Chemi-Pure Termite & Pest Control

1016 Kapahulu Ave., #270 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-2048 chemipuretermiteand pest.com

Dick’s Fumigation Service Inc.

850 Kolu St., Unit B-4 Wailuku, Maui (808) 244-7496 dicksfumigation.com

ECO Smart Pest Control

375 W Kuiaha Road, Suite 17 Ha‘ikū, Maui (808) 575-9555 ecosmartpestcontrol.com

Environ Control Inc.

94-547 Uke‘e St., Bay 206 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 678-0709 environcontrol.com

Expert Exterminators Inc.

1586 Haleukana St., #2

LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 742-2241 expertexterminators kauai.com

Grady Pest Solutions Inc.

5421A Wailā‘au Road KŌloa, Kaua‘i (808) 652-1118 gpskauai.com

Hawai‘i Fumigation & Pest Control

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Hawai‘i Island (808) 622-2268 hawaiifumigation.com

Hilo Termite & Pest Control Ltd.

28 Po‘okela St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 935-8301 hilotermiteandpest.com

Hoxie Termite & Pest Control Inc.

Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 262-5321 hoxietermite.com

Kona Coast Pest Control

74-5606 Pawai Place, #205 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island 866.293.8996 konacoastpestcontrol. com

K Ī lauea Pest Control

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 236-2847 kilaueapest.com

Mason Termite & Pest Control LLC

73-5577 Kauhola St., Bay 10 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 557-3333 masontermiteandpest control.com

Menehune Pest Management LLC 2020 Kahai St., Suite A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 793-4944 menehunepest.com

Mokihana Pest Control Inc.

1586 Haleukana St., Unit 3 LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 246-6654 mokihana.com

Mr. T’s Pest Control

LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 822-2404 mrtspestcontrol.com

Pest Tech Hawai‘i 2007A Waterhouse St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 784-2847 pthlife.com

SMART Pest Prevention LLC

73-4273 Hulikoa Drive, #11 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 88-SMART smartpestx.com

Sandwich Isle Pest Solutions

96-1385 Waihona St., Building A Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 913-0764 sandwichisle.com

State Termite & Pest Control Inc.

99-927 Iwaena St., #101 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 486-7378 statetermitehawaii.com

Structural Pest Control Inc.

99-1191 Iwaena St. ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 483-4444 structuralpest.com

Termimesh Hawai‘i Inc. 1406 Colburn St., #201C Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 843-1968 termimeshhawaii.com

Terminix

Multiple locations statewide (888) 306-4660 terminix.com

PLUMBING

535 Plumbing LLC 1130 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite B-180 Honolulu, O‘ahu (833) 886-8320 535plumbing.com

A-1 Budget Plumbing Inc.

O‘ahu (808) 526-3747 a-1-budget-plumbing. business.site

Allens Plumbing Inc. dba The Drain Surgeon Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui (808) 400-6092 allensplumbinghi.com

CJ Plumbing LLC

94-147 Leokane St., Suite K Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 226-1887 cjplumbingllc.com

Central Supply Inc. 820 Laukapu St. Hilo, Hawai‘i Island (808) 961-5855 centralsupplyhawaii.com

Hawai‘i Plumbing Group LLC 2856 Ualena St., B Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-9999 hawaiiplumbinggroup. com

Hi-Tech Plumbing Corp.

2108 Lauwiliwili St., #103C Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-5011 hitechplumbingcorp.com

JBC Plumbing LLC

O‘ahu (808) 783-9829 kapoleiplumbers.com

Mac’s Plumbing Inc.

Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 638-1435 macsplumbinghawaii.com

Mutual Plumbing Supply Co. Inc. 1808 Kanakanui St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 839-9076 mutualplumbingsupply. com

Pipe Masters

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 396-7473 oahupipemasters.com

Plumbing Strategies Inc.

74-5599 Alapa St., #8 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 325-2502 psikona.com

Prestige Plumbing LLC 45-558 Kamehameha Highway, #B4 Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 374-4298 prestigeplumbinghawaii. com

Pueo Plumbing LLC Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-7836 pueoplumbing.com

R.M. Nakamura Plumbing & Mechanical Contractor Inc. 94-1388 Moaniani St., #115 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 845-5427 rmnakamura.com

Readyman Services Inc. Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i (808) 635-7713 readymanservices.com

Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup O‘ahu (808) 913-1820 rotorooter.com

Steve’s Plumbing Service Inc. Locations statewide (808) 300-5712 stevesplumbinghawaii. com

TNH Plumbing Inc. Wahiawā, O‘ahu (808) 622-1695

Wai‘alae Plumbing & Construction 825 Halekauwila St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 735-8595 waialaeplumbing.com

‘Āina 1 Plumbing Ka‘a‘awa, O‘ahu (808) 261-4700 aina1plumbing.com

POOLS & SPAS

Aquatic Solutions Hawai‘i LLC 572 Pepe‘ekeo Place Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 373-9715 aquaticsolutionshi.com

Concrete Pool & Spa Inc. 68-1707 Makuakane St. Waikoloa Village, Hawai‘i Island (808) 883-2777 concretepoolandspa.com

DeBiasi Pacific 3620 Wai‘alae Ave., #205 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 732-5161 debiasipacific.com

Gemini Pool & Spa Inc. 94-1388 Moaniani St., Unit 201 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 488-7419 geminipools.com

Hawai‘i Pools LLC

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Hawai‘i Island (808) 326-2005 hawaiipools.com

Kai Pono Builders Inc. 65-1235 Opelo Road, #9 Kamuela, Hawai‘i Island (808) 885-8082 kai-pono.com

Kāhala Pool & Spa Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 396-1900 kahalapoolandspa.com

Maui Waterscapes

365 Ho‘ohana St., #6E Kahului, Maui (808) 877-0413 pacificaquagroup.com

Natural Salt Pools LLC

1381 Onioni St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 255-7665 naturalsaltpools.com

PICS Inc.

4411-D Kikowaena St. LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 241-1313 picsinc.net

Pacific AquaScapes & Pacific AquaTech

2254 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-1020 pacificaquagroup.com

Puni Nani Pools & Spa

1895 Haleukana St. LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 245-5911 puninanipools.com

Sundance Spas of Hawai‘i 3140 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 833-6046 sundancespasofhawaii. com

REAL ESTATE

20 Degrees North Real Estate

1050 Queen St., Suite 100 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 388-5555 20degreesnorthhi.com

Alexander & Baldwin

822 Bishop St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 525-6611 alexanderbaldwin.com

Aloha Pacific Properties Inc.

98-211 Pali Momi St., #402 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 487-0050 alohapac.com

Associa Hawai‘i

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 836-0911 associahawaii.com

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Hawai‘i Realty

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 353-5199 bhhshawaii.com

Pacific Pool & Spa LLC

2254 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 261-3508 pacificaquagroup.com

Pool Pro Inc.

300 Ohukai Road K Ī hei, Maui (808) 879-3294 poolpromaui.com

The Choi Group with Hawai‘i Life

4614 K Ī lauea Ave., #201 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 285-2486 choi.hawaiilife.com

Coldwell Banker Realty

Multiple locations statewide (808) 596-0456 coldwellbankerhomes. com/hawaii

Engel & Völkers

Honolulu 745 Fort St., Suite #608 Honolulu, O‘ahu 808-550-0818 honolulu.evrealestate. com

Fidelity National Title & Escrow of Hawai‘i Inc.

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 536-0404 fidelityhawaii.com

First American Title Co. Inc.

Multiple locations statewide (808) 536-3866 local.firstam.com/hi

Five Star Realty Inc.

1500 S. King St., Suite 200 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-7890 fivestarrealtyhawaii.com

Graham Properties Inc. 1144 Young St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 593-9394 grahampropertieshawaii. com

Hawai‘i Life Real Estate

Brokers

Caron B. Realty International 3555 Harding Ave., Suite 202 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 286-5256 caronbrealty.com

Century 21 iProperties Hawai‘i 1130 N. Nimitz Highway, #B-293 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-1020 c21ipropertieshawaii.com

Ko Olina Realty 92-1048 Olani St., 3-101B Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 673-7678 koolinarealty.com

Lani Properties Corp.

50 S. Beretania St., Suite C-209 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 521-0081 laniproperties.com

List Sotheby’s

International Realty

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 735-2411 listsothebysrealty.com

Locations LLC

Multiple locations O‘ahu (808) 735-4200 locationshawaii.com

Old Republic Title

Multiple locations statewide (808) 566-0100 oldrepublictitle.com

Savio Realty Ltd.

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Maui, Hawai‘i Island (808) 956-6672 savio.com

Title Guaranty Hawai‘i Multiple locations statewide (808) 521-0211 tghawaii.com

ROOFING

ABC Supply Co. Multiple locations statewide (808) 836-8077 abcsupply.com

Advanced Roofing Technology Inc. 590 Farrington Highway, #524-424 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 235-5542 advanced-roofing.com

Aloha Roofing Inc. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 538-7663 aloharoofinginc.com

REMAX Hawai‘i

319 Hahani St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 261-1800

401 Kamake‘e St., #103 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 492-1808

4211 Wai‘alae Ave., #9050 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 738-3600

54 Maui Lani Parkway Wailuku, Maui (808) 872-2464

Multiple locations statewide (800) 370-3848 hawaiilife.com

Island Realtors

888 Mililani St., PH5 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 687-8000 irhawaii.com

Keller Williams

Honolulu 1347 Kapi‘olani Blvd.,#300 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 596-2888 kellerwilliamshonolulu. kw.com

66-111 Kamehameha Highway Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu (808) 637-1500

91-5431 Kapolei Parkway, #1109 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 670-2600 remaxhawaii.com

Sachi Hawai‘i-Pacific

Century Properties LLC

88 Pi‘ikoi St., #301 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 596-8801 sachihawaii.com

Aluminum Shake Roofing Inc. 94-432 Maikoiko St., Suite 110 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 847-8885 oahumetalroofing.com

CJs Roofing & Raingutter 91-1515 Kuhia Place ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (808) 234-4519

Cool Roof Store/ LeakMaster Roofing 1363 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 591-1905 leakmaster.com coolroof store.net, leakmaster.com

David’s Custom Roofing & Painting Inc. 96-1217 Waihona St. Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 900-6433 davidsroofinghi.com

EcoShade Inc. Lā‘ie, O‘ahu (808) 271-2545 ecoshade.com

Now the World’s Most Energy-Efficiency

Split-System AC Offers Even Greater Comfort Control

The new Smart ThermostatTM in Carrier Infinity systems is the latest in a range of options to tailor comfort to your home. It’s the easiest way to save on cooling bills at home or on the go. With the new R-454B (Puron AdvanceTM) refrigerant it offers a 4x reduction in greenhouse gas emissions compared to R-410A. Best of all it’s backed by Carrier Hawaii with service and support across all major islands.

OAHU

808 Air Conditioning, LLC 808-258-6827

A&E Air Conditioning Specialists 808-753-4676

APB Construction 808-542-5382

Agape Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Services 808-927-6648

Air Conditioning Concepts, LLC 808-479-6333

AIRR Equipment Services 808-751-2477

Cool Guys Mechanical, LLC 808-436-0091

Cool Living, LLC 808-861-7377

Craig’s Air Conditioning, Inc. 808-682-0970

CS Mechanical 808-391-4580

Czanelle’s Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 808-225-6132

Elite Mechanical, Inc. 808-831-5050

Igloo AC 808-797-0039

Innovative Air Conditioning, LLC 808-382-2901

JEBSCO Mechanical, Inc. 808-691-9690

John Cook Kitchen, Inc. dba Montage Builders 808-200-7868

KK Air Conditioning 808-680-0143

Malama Air Conditioning 808-492-7332

Nu Era Air Conditioning, LLC 808-677-4892

Progressive Air Conditioning, Inc. 808-839-0770

Locally owned distributor: Carrier Hawaii (808) 677-6339 • CarrierHawaii.com

Revolusun, LLC 808-748-8888

Rylanz AC Services, LLC 808-688-3095

Three Little Birds 808-444-1184

MAUI

Central Pacific Repair Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 808-572-0500

Cool Brothers LLC 808-250-8767

Jack’s Air Conditioning 808-357-7425

Strategic Air Conditioning, LLC 808-446-2156

HAWAII ISLAND

Kanaka Kuling

808-690-7301

Environmental Roofing Solutions

2045 Lauwiliwili St., Building 6, Unit 601 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 799-6089 ers-hawaii.com

International Roofing & Building Construction Inc.

1328C Kamehameha IV Road Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 456-2880 internationalroofing.net

MRC Roofing

1041 Pu‘uwai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-4464 mrcroofinghawaii.com

Murakami Roofing LLC

45-558 Kamehameha Highway, C18 Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 348-8270 murakamiroofing.com

On Top Roofing LLC

99-1421 Koaha Place Bay 6 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 744-7144 ontoproofinghawaii.com

Precision Truss LLC

91-227 Hanua St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 690-1222 precisiontrusshawaii.com

ProBuilt Hawai‘i Roofing & Rain Gutters 94-1388 Moaniani St., #106 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 808-7663 probuiltoahu.com/home

Protech Roofing & Insulation 1074 Mikole St., #4 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 845-1300 protechroofinghawaii. com

R&C Roofing Contractors

3302 Campbell Ave. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 888-2524

roofinspectionhawaii.com

Surface Shield Roofing Co.

94-110 Leokane St., #B Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 739-9599 surfaceshieldroofing.com

Tory’s Roofing & Waterproofing Inc.

96-1382 Waihona St. Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 456-5990 torysroofing.com

Tropical Raingutter of Hawai‘i Inc. O‘ahu (808) 490-3382 tropicalraingutter.com

Truss Systems Hawai‘i 235 Nāki‘i Road Pu‘unēnē, Maui (808) 877-0036 trusssystemshawaii.com

West O‘ahu Roofing Inc.

94-170 Leo‘ole St., Suite 107 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 671-6886 westoahuroofing.com

Wilkinson Shake Roofing Inc.

96-1417 Waihona Place, Unit C Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 235-1777 wilkinsonshakeroofing. com

SECURITY & SMART HOME SERVICES

APN Alarm Co. 99–1911 Iwaena St., Suite E ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 484-9411 apnalarm.com

Alert Alarm Hawai‘i Multiple locations statewide (808) 521-5000 alertalarmhawaii.com

Aloha Alarm

99-1191 Iwaena St., Suite E ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 488-4111 alohaalarm.com

Art and Automation Inc.

1826 Wili Pa Loop, Suite 3 Wailuku, Maui (808) 891-9440 artandautomation.com

Cabling Hawai‘i 4348 Wai‘alae Ave., #928 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 791-0580 cablinghawaii.com

Cam Security

1540 S. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 732-8748 camsecurity.com

Control Freaks Hawai‘i Inc.

52 Pa‘a St. Kahului, Maui (808) 874-8019 controlfreakshawaii.com

Home Automation

Hawai‘i

94-417 Maikoiko St., #103 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 842-4646 homeautomationhawaii. com

Security Alarm Shop

705 Queen St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-0121 secalarm.com

Security One 3375 Koapaka St., #F215 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 521-0092 securityonehawaii.com

Security Tech

320 Ohukai Road, #402 K Ī hei, Maui (808) 874-0550 securitytechhawaii.com

Sonitrol 3375 Koapaka St., #F215 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-5967 sonitrol.com

Zmana Smart Security Solutions

1038 Queen St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 425-1131 zmana.com

SOLAR ENERGY & UTILITIES

A3 Electric LLC 3428 Pawaina St Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 393-3709

Akamai Energy 1050 Bishop St., Suite 209 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 739-9797 akamaienergyhawaii.com

All G Electric LLC

45-626 Hinamoe Loop Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 531-2554 allgelectric.com

Alternate Energy Inc. 96-1276 Waihona St., #114 Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 842-5853 alternateenergyhawaii. com

American Electric Co. LLC

Multiple locations statewide (808) 848-0751 americanelectric.com

C & J Solar Solutions

45-605 Uhilehua St. Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 247-8064 cnjsolarsolutions.com

Canadian Solar (808) 333-1996 csisolar.com/na

Capital Electric & Energy Solutions LLC Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 988-9473 capitalelectric808.com

Direct Electric Hawai‘i 94-344 Uke‘e St., #2 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 554-2572 directelectrichawaii.com

Eco Solar (808) 698-5033 ecosolarhawaii.com

Grand Solar 4882 K Ī lauea Ave., Apt 4 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 737-3536 grandsolarhawaii.com

Greenpath Technologies Inc. 94-260 Pupuole St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 748-8418 greenpath-tech.com

HI Power Solar LLC

98-723 Kauhao Place Pearl City, O‘ahu (808) 342-0802 hipowersolar.com

Hawai‘i Energy

45 N. King St., Suite 500 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 537-5577 hawaiienergy.com

Hawai‘i Energy Connection

99-1350 Koaha Place ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 524-7336 kumukit.com

Hawai‘i Energy Systems LLC

99-970 Iwaena St. ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 777-5813 hawaiienergysystems. com CONTINUED

Hawai‘i Gas

Multiple locations statewide (808) 526-0066 hawaiigas.com

Hawai‘i Solar Energy Association (808) 232-8371 hsea.org

Inter-Island Solar Supply

Multiple locations statewide (808) 523-0711 solarsupply.com

Island Pacific Energy LLC

521 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite M302 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 824-5460 islandpacificenergy.com

Island Solar Service Inc.

98-020 Kamehameha Highway, #203 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 833-1000 islandsolarservice.com

It’s Electric Hawai‘i 590 Farrington Highway #524-216, Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 521-7117 itselectrichawaii.com

Kapili Solar Roofing & Painting 94-221 Leonui St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 621-7663 kapiliroof.com

Nidon Clean Energy 99-688 Kaula‘ināhe‘e Place ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 478-4325 nidonclean.energy

OceanHead Solar & Electric

220 Pu‘uhale Road, #A5 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 735-5745 oceanhead.com

Poncho’s Solar/ Haru Energy 1287 Kalani St., #204 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 773-7384 ponchossolar.com

R&R Solar Supply 922 Austin Lane, Building D Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 842-0011 randrsolar.com

RevoluSun LLC 660 Ala Moana Blvd., #220A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 748-8888 revolusun.com

Solar Services Hawai‘i LLP 98-121 Kihale Place ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 721-3585 solarserviceshi.com

TILE, STONE & CAST STONE

Ace Tile Inc. 115 Pu‘uhale Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 371-0555 acetilehawaii.com

Advanced Stone Restoration 4354 Pahoa Ave., #10762 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 292-1266 fixmymarble.com

All Natural Stone Fabrication Inc. 74-555 Honokōhau St., Building A, Bay 4 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 324-0410 allnaturalstone fabrication.com

Bella Pietra Design 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite 107A Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 587-7779 bellapietradesign.com

Big Rock

Manufacturing Inc. 41-695 Kaulukanu St., Suite B Waimānalo, O‘ahu (808) 834-7625 bigrockhawaii.com

Your Dream Pool Awaits

Ceramic Tile Plus & Exclusively Yours Design

25 S. Kahului Beach Road Kahului, Maui (808) 871-7595 ceramictileplus.com

Chris’ Tile and Natural Stone Hawai‘i 411 Kaipiha St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 220-7043 tileandnaturalstone hawaii.com

Cosentino City Hawai‘i

500 Ala Moana Blvd., #5D Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 470-7341 cosentino.com/usa/ professional/ cosentino-city/hawaii

Daltile Sales Service Center

1200 N. Nimitz Highway Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 523-3660 daltile.com

Eurotech Maui Pukalani, Maui (808) 877-0222 eurotechmaui. squarespace.com

Hawai‘i Stone Imports LLC

74-5039D Queen Ka‘ahumanu Highway Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 331-2474 hawaiistone.com

Jack’s Tile & Stone Inc. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 478-1950 jackstileandstone.com

Naka’s Marble & Solid Surface LLC 1110 Makepono St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 841-5434 nakasmarble.com

Pacific American Lumber Inc. 142 Mokauea St. Kahului, Maui (808) 845-8700 pacamlumber.com

Pacific Tile Imports

1780 Haleukana St. LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 245-1765 pacific-tile.com

Pohaku Fabrication

1757 Haleukana St. LĪ hu‘e, Kaua‘i (808) 246-9480 pohakufab.com

Selective Stone LLC

2979 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 320-2292 selectivestone.net

Stone Solutions Inc.

73-4157 Hulikoa Drive, Suite B Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 327-4200 hawaii-stone.com

Stoneworks LLC

74-581 Honokōhau St., Unit D Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 327-6555 stoneworkspacific.com

Tile Accents LLC

2916 Date St., Unit 18i Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 737-7717 tileaccents.com

Tile Setters Hawai‘i LLC

250 Alamaha St., Unit N-18 Kahului, Maui (808) 871-8453 tilesettershawaii.com

Tile Warehouse Inc.

Multiple locations O‘ahu, Hawai‘i Island (808) 840-8855 tilewarehousehawaii.com

Tileco Inc

91-209 Hanua St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 682-5737 tilecoinc.com

Todd Branson

Stoneworks Inc.

201 Kapa‘a Quarry Place, Building #45-A Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 230-8424 toddbransonstoneworks. com

Top Priority Inc.

94-240 Pupuole St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 638-3838 toppriorityhawaii.com

WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

MD Restoration 2343 N. King St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 528-3434 mdcleaners.com

Premier Restoration

Multiple locations statewide (808) 873-8886 premhi.com

Premier Restoration Hawai‘i

2815 Kaihikapu St., #104 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 873-8886 premhi.com

Rainbow Restoration of O‘ahu

321 N. Cane St., #B Wahiawā, O‘ahu (808) 466-0660 rainbowrestores.com/ oahu

WINDOW

TINTING SERVICES

King’s Kustom Tinting LLC

94-150 Leoleo St., #107 Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 371-3599 kingstinting.com

T&T Tinting Specialists Inc.

3035 Koapaka St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 423-8468 tnttinting.com

Tinting Hawai‘i LLC

444 Niu St., #102 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 258-2643 tintinghawaii.com/ #residential

Tintwerks, LLC 875 Waimanu St., #103 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 596-2111 tintwerkshi.com

WINDOWS & DOORS

A & A Window and Door 2211 Amokemoke St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 256-1795 aawindowanddoor.com

Bello’s Millwork Inc.

401 N. Cane St., #B-3 Wahiawā, O‘ahu (808) 621-7282 bellosmillwork.com

Breezway

99-1451 Koaha Place, Suite 1 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 484-5999 breezway.com

Coastal Windows 94-533 Puahi St. Waipahu, O‘ahu (808) 676-0529 coastalwindows.com

Cover Glass Hawai‘i 1314 Liona St., Unit 5 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 524-2424 coverhi.com

Design 5 Ltd. 2208 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 955-8111 design5ltd.com

Diamond Head

Windows & Doors

99-1093 Iwaena St., Bay G ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 774-7807 diamondheadwindows. com

Discount Windows & Doors

45-564 Kamehameha Highway, Unit A1 Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (808) 673-6656 discountwindowshawaii. com

Hardware Hawaii

110 ‘Ū‘ū Place Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 674-3430

30 K ī hāpai St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 266-1133 3465 Waikomo Road Kōloa, Kaua‘i (808) 742-9577

704 Māpunapuna St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 831-3100 hardwarehawaii.com

Hawaii Architectural Sales

650 Iwilei Road Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 778-0671 hiarchsales.com

Island Shutters Inc. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 690-8182 islandshuttershawaii.com

JBL Hawai‘i Ltd.

905 Kokea St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 847-4021 jblhawaii.com

Joe Dwight’s Stained and Hot Glass Creations

1295 Ulupi‘i St. Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 291-0468 joedwightstainedglass. com

KKTF Hawai‘i LLC Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 800-2230 kktfhawaii.com

Kaloko Shutter & Blind LLC

73-5612 Kauhola St., Unit 3 Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island (808) 329-2998 kalokoshutterblind.com

Kreative Kama‘āina Enterprises LLC 99-061 Koaha Way, Unit 103 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 841-8731 kreativekamaaina.com

Lei Floor and Window Coverings Inc. 430 Alamaha St., #103 Kahului, Maui (808) 871-8008 windowcoveringsmaui. com

Pella Window and Door 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Suite 105-B Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 841-3200 pella.com

Quality Commercial Doors, Ltd. 2045 Lauwiliwili St., #1502 Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 672-8800 qcdhawaii.com

RMA Sales 99-134 Waiua Way ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (808) 487-9041 rmasalesco.com

Screen Products Inc. 2159 Lauwiliwili St. Kapolei, O‘ahu (808) 676-6426 screenproductshawaii.net

Screens & Things Inc. 2960 Mokumoa St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 748-3772 screensandthings.net

Shoji Hawai‘i Mililani, O‘ahu (808) 492-6818 shojihawaii.com

The Sliding Door Co. of Hawai‘i 4211 Wai‘alae Ave., #1070 Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 529-1580 slidingdoorco.com

Sunburst Shutters & Window Fashions 1806 Homerule St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 797-2004 sunburstshutters honolulu.com

Takase Doors & Service LLC 1824A Kahai St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 841-9134 takasegaragedoors.com

Tropical Wholesale Inc. 1351 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, O‘ahu (808) 263-1252 tropicalwholesaleonline. com

Window Trends LLC 2514 Kaumuali‘i Highway 106, #2 Kalāheo, Kaua‘i (808) 332-9844 windowtrends.com

Window World of O‘ahu

905 Kalaniana‘ole Highway, Building 50, #06 Kailua, O‘ahu (808) 670-1414 windowworldofoahu.com