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5/11/2020 The Best Boutique Hotels on MauiBack in October 2019, I wrote this article about The Best Boutique Hotels on Maui. Since our islands are suffering right now and in particular Maui is hurting badly, I wanted to share it. Some are not open right now and we are bracing for what the future holds, but perhaps you will want to bookmark these hotels for a future stay. Enjoy! Off the beaten path and nestled amongst the flora and fauna of tropical Maui is an oasis of your choosing. Boutique hotels boast attention to detail, personalized service and a more intimate setting. Here are our favorite boutique hotels on the Valley Isle of Maui. Hotel Wailea Considered one of Maui’s most romantic hotels, Hotel Wailea is an adult-only resort, perched mountainside amongst 15 acres of bliss. 72 one-bedroom suites along with a relaxing luxurious pool, on-site cabanas, restaurant and lounge make this a destination to behold. Hotel Wailea 555 Kaukahi Street Wailea, HI 96753 www.hotelwailea.com Lumeria A wellness and educational retreat, Lumeria is much more than just plush accommodations. Guests are invited to enjoy mediation, healing arts, yoga and specialty body work. 24 private rooms, a farm to table restaurant and unlimited activities make this a getaway to remember. Lumeria 1813 Baldwin Avenue Makawao, HI 96768 www.lumeriamaui.com Maui Coast Hotel The perfect place for your family in the heart of Kihei, eco-friendly Maui Coast Hotel is situated across from the beach and offers 2 jacuzzis, a patio for sunbathing, poolside bar & grill and convenient fitness center. Guest suites are spacious and each showcase a private lanai. Maui Coast Hotel 2259 South Kihei Road Kihei, HI 96753 www.mauicoasthotel.com Royal Lahaina Resort A hidden gem moments away from Lahaina, Royal Lahaina Hotel is quiet, picturesque and harkens back to the days of old Hawaii. The property is just at the tail-end of Kaanapali Beach, features 3 pools, a spa and spacious guest rooms with picturesque garden or ocean views. Royal Lahaina Resort 2780 Kekaa Drive Lahaina, HI 96761 www.royallahaina.com Napili Sunset Beachfront From the crescent-shaped white sandy beaches of Napili, Napili Sunset Beachfront Resort is a front row view of the ocean without the resort prices. Accommodations feature beachfront apartments and studios complete with all the comforts of home in a garden or pool setting. Napili Sunset Beachfront Resort 46 Hui Drive Lahaina, HI 96761 www.napilisunset.com 5/11/2020 Waikiki's Top 5 Boutique HotelsThis article was written pre-COVID, thus availability may be limited, check to see if these locations are operating normally and if not, when... The Top 5 Boutique Hotels on Oahu By Olena Heu Oahu has long been a hotspot for visitors. With it’s pristine beaches, lush tropical mountains and broad array of activities there is never a dull moment on the island. Staying in a boutique hotel offers affordable room rates, while often off-the-beaten-path. Here are our top 5 boutique hotels worth staying at on Oahu. 1. Queen Kapiolani Hotel On the outskirts of Waikiki, this historic hotel overlooks beautiful Kapiolani Park and is adjacent to both the Honolulu Zoo and Kuhio Beach. Recently restored, the hotel was first built in 1967 on royal lands and now offers a cool, chic, surf-friendly vibe while showcasing a splendid pool deck complete with living wall, live entertainment, delicious dining options and craft cocktails. 2. The Surfjack Hotel and Swim Club Conveniently located moments away from Royal Hawaiian Center and the Duty Free T Galleria, The Surfjack Hotel offers an eclectic vibe of both 1960’s vintage and the aloha spirit. The Swim Club onsite showcases specialty movie premiers, pool-focused events, drinks and bites along with unique finds and specialty treats. In the heart of Waikiki this boutique hotel also invites guests to enjoy on-site experiences related to culture, crafts and education. 3. Lotus Honolulu at Diamond Head This posh yet sophisticated hotel is secretly perched at the base of world-famous Diamond Head monument. Located directly across the street from Kapiolani Park this gem of a hotel is also steps from the beach, Waikiki Aquarium and some of the most revered surf breaks on the island. Away from the hustle and bustle of the city this hotel also offers wine service and bike rentals to explore the region’s many offerings. 4. Coconut Waikiki Hotel Known for its family-friendly atmosphere, the Coconut Waikiki Hotel has all the comforts of home and then some. Guests are invited to relax in the hotel lobby (living room) with drinks and popcorn refreshments, communal tables for playing games, a friendly sandbox for the kids and complimentary daily breakfast. Come play oversized chess, dominoes, checkers or Jenga on-site too! 5. Stay Waikiki Blink and you’ll miss it, Stay Waikiki is hidden along a side street in Waikiki but boasts the best selection of nearby eateries, shopping and a lively Karaoke Bar on its lobby level. Centered around affordability, the hotel also offers one-bedroom suites with full kitchens for the guest who enjoys crafting their own homemade meals. Enjoy 24-hour coffee and tea service along with beach mats, towels and everything you’ll need to spend a day on the sand. 5/11/2020 Where Locals Eat Hawaiian FoodWhere Locals Eat Hawaiian Food By Olena Heu When Polynesian voyagers first settled in the Hawaiian Islands they brought with them plants and animals that would become staples in the local diet. Since then high protein, vitamin-rich and flavorful dishes comprise that traditional Hawaiian diet. Here’s a look at some of the most sought-after places locals love to eat traditional Hawaiian cuisine. Helena’s Hawaiian Food Helen Chock first opened these doors to local favorites and traditional Hawaiian plates in 1946. Since then the James Beard Award-winning eatery in the humble town of Kalihi has been filling empty tummies. The Pipikaula Short Ribs, Laulau and Butterfish Collar keep everyone coming back, lining up and waiting outside along School Street for the savory goodness. 1240 North School Street Honolulu, HI 96817 Young’s Fish Market Family-owned and operated, Young’s Fish Market dishes up steaming hot Laulau, fresh fish Poke and savory Kalua Pork since 1951. On occasion you’ll also find the Taro dessert Kulolo on the counter and always fresh poi to accompany your traditional Hawaiian Plate meals. What started as a Hawaiian/Chinese restaurant now equates delicious hearty food for locals who love authentic cuisine. 1286 Kalani Street Honolulu, HI 96817 4480 Kapolei Parkway Kapolei, HI 96707 3. Highway Inn Known to serve “a taste of old Hawaii” Highway Inn started as a family-run business hoping to feed and provide for Seiichi Toguchi’s 7 hungry children. Traditional Hawaiian Food along with local favorites like Pipikaula & Smoked Meat, Pulehu Ribs along with Tripe Stew are among the fan favorites. The restaurant has evolved to incorporate more fusion items on the menu while always paying homage to the beloved classics. 680 Ala Moana Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96813 94-226 Leoku Street Waipahu, HI 96797 1525 Bernice Street Honolulu, HI 96817 (Within Bishop Museum) 4. People’s Cafe Like taking a step back in time, People’s Cafe doesn’t offer anything extravagant or provide above and beyond service. It’s a simple, casual, Hawaiian food cafe that presents island style and traditionally crafted (on plastic pastel colored plates and bowls) meals. Squid Luau, Lomi Salmon and Chicken Long Rice are staples here at this no nonsense eatery. 1310 Pali Highway Honolulu, HI 96813 5/11/2020 The Best Saimin SpotsThe Best Spots for Saimin on Oahu By Olena Heu Considered a savory, local, comfort food, Saimin is a staple in Hawaiian homes. The freshly cooked noodles sitting in a clear dashi-style broth is the perfect combination to warm the heart and soul. Similar to ramen, but boasting simple ingredients like fish cake, ham, egg and onions, the plantation workers dined on saimin often daily and many locals still eat it today on a regular basis. With the cooler winter months approaching it’s the perfect end to a chilly evening. Heres a look at the best spots for saimin on Oahu. Shiro’s Saimin Haven Influenced by the Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese and Filipino foods, Shiro’s serves freshly made noodles and an abundance of other ingredients. They first opened in 1969 and have been serving a large variety of saimin dishes for every appetite. Try the Portuguese, Korean or Filipino Saimin. 98-020 Kamehameha Hwy Aiea, HI 96701 91-919 Fort Weaver Rd. Ewa Beach, HI 96706 Palace Saimin The menu is simple…Saimin with our without wonton or your choice of udon and bbq beef sticks. They say if you’re going to make something delicious then stick to it and that’s what Palace Saimin does. They don’t fret about food trends or adding anything new to their menu, instead they serve classic saimin in a comfortable setting without any bells or whistles. Sizes are also simple, small ,large or extra large depending on your appetite. 1256 N. King Street Honolulu, HI 96817 Dillingham Saimin One of the original saimin stands since the 1950’s Dillingham Saimin has been serving a secret family recipe to hungry eaters for decades. A shrimp broth foundation and option to add shrimp tempura make this simple dish a bit more decadent. They also serve a plethora of musubi and hearty plate lunches. 1425 Dillingham Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96817 Zippy’s Known statewide for their 24/7 hours and on the go meals, desserts and more… Zippy’s is an island tradition and with that their saimin is world-famous as well. Classic and piping hot or served with wontons too, with more than 2-dozen locations statewide you can quench your saimin thirst from dawn until dusk or anytime in between. The Zip Min is also a must-try, it’s a saimin with wun tun, shrimp, choi sum, fish cake, seaweed, egg, sweet pork and of course noodles. 5/11/2020 My Top 5 Vegan RestosThe Top 5 Spots for Vegan Food on Oahu By Olena Heu The vegan food scene in Hawaii has grown by leaps and bounds over the past couple of years. While farmers, chefs and health enthusiasts grow more earth conscious, and aware of the benefits of a plant-based diet, eating vegan can be both healthy and amazingly delicious. Here are our picks for the best vegan spots to chow down on. 1. Ai Love Nalo - Created in a region that was once deemed a food dessert, only offering fast food and mainly unhealthy options, Ai Love Nalo sources from the region (including it’s backyard garden of eatin’) and is aimed at opening people’s eyes and minds to incorporate consuming more plants and a healthier lifestyle. Stand-out dishes include the Kau Kau Luau plate, Medi Bowl, Tofu Poke Bowl and their freshly-made smoothies and fruit slushes. The plates and dishes are so hearty and delicious you won’t even miss the meat. Vibrant beet hummus and tofu that tastes just like fish poke will make your mouth water. Ai Love Nalo 41-1025 Kalanianaole Hwy Waimanalo, HI 96795 2. The Beet Box Cafe - Organic and local is the theme of this popular eatery that has locations in both Haleiwa and Kailua. With it’s hip 80’s nostalgic vibe and attention to detail, the fruits and vegetables are delivered four times a week to ensure freshness and the best quality. Must-try items include an array of crunchy, refreshing and filling acai bowls, the vegan breakfast burrito which is served all day and is full of vegetables, beans, rice, tofu and Soyrizo, the Yogi Bowl and delightful Thai Tacos. The Beet Box Cafe 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy Haleiwa, HI 96712 46 Ho’olai Street Kailua, HI 96734 3. Vegan Hills - A gourmet version of vegan dining atop Waialae Avenue, Vegan Hills proudly showcases artisanal vegan-only dishes, expertly prepared, sustainably sourced and they also offer cocktails too. 100% plant-based, the chefs find unique and creative ways to craft menu items that seem to reflect taste and texture that surprises and elates the taste buds. Hearty and delicious menu standouts include the Da Nang Beach Vietnamese-style noodles with greens and sweet spicy dressing, Coco-Mari king oyster mushrooms battered and fried to perfection, and the organic, cashew cream tomato and eggplant Lasgna de Amalfi. Vegan Hills 3585 Waialae Avenue Honolulu, HI 96816 4. Juicy Brew - Known for their piping hot coffee and delicious colorful food, with grab ‘n go options in Kaimuki and along Beretania Street, Juicy Brew is aiming to open the eyes of eaters everywhere to the plant-based options available to them. Launched by a pair of earth-conscious and sustainable sisters, Juicy Brew creates both nourishing and wholesome dishes. People love their baked treats, fresh juices and comfort foods like casserole, sandwiches and pies. Can’t nail down their menu? That’s because it changes every day and depends on the inventory of ingredients, availability of product and what inspires them. It’s almost like experiencing a holiday you know you’re in for a treat, you just don’t know what to expect. Juicy Brew 1401 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, HI 96814 3392 Waialae Avenue Honolulu, HI 96816 5. Downbeat Diner - If you love that nostalgic diner vibe, eats that are reminiscent of classic dishes like fried chicken and waffles, milkshakes and robust meals chock full of flavor… Downbeat doesn’t compromise. While American diner fare is what they serve, surprisingly the additional vegan options don’t leave you hanging. The vegan citrus spareribs showcases cutlets in a soy citrus glaze, BBQ Vegan Wings, Vegan Waffles, and Vegan Milkshakes make this diner nestled in the heart of Chinatown an appealing option for those who are vegan and aren’t so much. Together guests can enjoy the best of both worlds. Downbeat Diner 42 N. Hotel Street Honolulu, HI 96817 5/11/2020 Learn About Duke Kahanamoku LagoonThe Story Behind the Duke Kahanamoku Lagoon By Olena Heu On the west end of Waikiki you’ll find a famous white sandy stretch of sand called Kahanamoku Beach, Kaiser Bowls surf break, the Ala Wai Boat Harbor and nestled in between it all is a dazzling lagoon. The crystal clear water, small fish and a rainbow of beach-goers enjoying the water, is a picturesque stop for some fun in the sun, sand and sea. The Duke Paoa Kahanamoku lagoon is a man-made saltwater oasis, named after a man with an extraordinary legacy. Kahanamoku was the beloved father of modern day surfing, a revered Hawaiian Olympian and admired ambassador of Aloha. The legendary waterman was born in the region of Waikiki, which prior to development was mainly fishponds, marsh, streams and swampland. Back in the 1920’s a popular beach cottage sitting on these several acres along the oceanfront of the pacific, was once named the Niumalu Hotel. In the mid 1950’s developer Fritz Burns and industrialist (Honolulu resident) John Henry Kaiser purchased the property and began an expansion project to form Kaiser’s Hawaiian Village. With a vision to create a tropical resort complete with multiple towers, an array of swimming pools and an expanded beach, the lagoon was created on 5 acres of land. The man-made-lagoon was built in 1956 fronting the Hawaiian Village and just steps from the ocean’s edge. In 1961, hotelier Conrad Hilton purchased the property, which included 22 beachfront acres, and the lagoon had eventually become owned and managed by both the state and the hotel. After several decades, the lagoon became un-swimmable, uninviting and was in dire need of repair and restoration. Thus the Hilton Hawaiian Village invested $15 million to replenish and enhance the pond, installing a brand new water circulating system and manicuring the landscaping. To everyone’s delight in 2007 the lagoon was restored and has been a breathtakingly beautiful landmark ever since. The famous Duke Paoa Kahanamoku Lagoon is now a popular spot for visitors, locals, walkers, swimmers, stand-up paddle boarders, picnickers, BBQs and more. It also serves as a central area for families, couples walking along the shore hand-in-hand and provides a beautiful backdrop for some of the most iconic views of Diamond Head, the warm pacific ocean and for sunbathing on the beach. 5/10/2020 My Top 10 Netflix ShowsWith about 2 1/2 months in isolation I've been catching up on everything and anything streamable online. Netflix has its most popular shows and fan favorites. I wanted to give you an honest review of the shows that I have enjoyed the most lately. Here's a look at those that were the most entertaining, kept my interest and I would say are binge-worthy. 1. Black MirrorSeason 1 originally began in 2011 and has now reached 5 seasons, this take on a modern-day Twilight Zone features standalone episodes and each has a strange and unusual twist. Some may seem dark and disturbed while others are just plain satire and suspense. Warning these shows are not for the conservative, as they take on controversial topics and uncomfortable situations. But it is oddly addicting with very original and relevant plot-lines. 2. Tiger KingSpoiler alert, all of these people featured on the show are crazy. Unfortunately, I suspected that they would be utilizing the big cats in order to make a profit in the name of breeding and conservation -- and yes they all are. While I think some want to believe these people are in it for the greater good of the species and animal rights, in the end they are seeking fame and mostly fortune - but with that said it is very interesting, produced well and it's almost like watching a circus unravel before your eyes. The only downside is it does seem to glorify misconduct and abuse of animals but in the name of animal rescue. 3. Too Hot To HandleProbably the greatest thing to come out during quarantine, this show is gloriously funny, absurd, entertaining, visually appealing, keeps you on your toes and full of laugh out loud hilarity. There is nothing educated, inspiring or academic about this- it is purely a dating reality show wherein the people on it think they are going to a resort to hook up and have sex. But once they arrive they find out they can't be intimate or even kiss or risk loosing the pot of prize money at the end. We needed this mindless, comical and vibrant show to laugh, scoff at and make side bets on. (It's so terrible it's good) 4. UnorthodoxBeing of Jewish descent I was interested to see what this show was about. It is a little slow in the beginning but is an in-depth look at what it was like for a real-life Hasidic woman to flee an American orthodox community and an arranged marriage with the hopes of finding herself. in Berlin, Germany. Once it gets going it is really good and captivating. The drama is excellent and then when it ends, it ends. That's it. Apparently there won't be a sequel either - if there were I would watch it. It's very good. 5. The Unibomber In His own wordsI was so young when the unibomber drama was unfolding and didn't really grasp the length and severity of what was happening. This is an excellent look back and investigation into how long this person terrorized the country. An excellent documentary that shares a great deal of information. I found this to be extremely valuable and brilliantly done. 6. Next In FashionAnother reality TV fashion show, but this one has immense talent from around the globe and the garments these designers are able to create are jaw dropping. Well thought out challenges and the dynamic between the competitors is extremely entertaining as they are paired together and then separated once in the finals. Really great production and I enjoyed each episode. 7. The CircleOddly bizarre a handful of people fly across the world to live in an apartment building where they never get to see each other in person and can only communicate via social networking - they have to vote each other off in a mishmash of Big Brother Meets, Catfish, Survivor. In this social media and digital world it is really interesting to see how people perceive each other and who they think is being real or fake. There are other versions in other countries and the USA second season is casting now. Very interesting to watch as they seemed to be just like us in quarantine unable to leave the apartment. 8. Never have i everCute show about an Indian-American teenage girl who goes through the trials and tribulations of high school, her father's death, boys, popularity, friendships and etc. It's a feel good show that keeps you entertained. In the middle it almost seems like the same episode over and over, but then it develops a bit more and it's very endearing. 9. Extreme EngagementA female news anchor fiancee and her cameraman soon to be husband, travel the world for a year to some of the most remote regions to experience what it is like to celebrate and prepare for a wedding in rural villages and communities. The twist is they dated, got engaged and then the boyfriend left and worked abroad for some time, so they haven't really seen one another or been together in each other's company for a while. She's a bit high maintenance and he's rugged so there is conflict and it's very entertaining. 10. Iron FistPresumed dead after a plane crash a cute caucasian boy is found and raised by kung fu warrior monks, then returns home to America to try and re-claim his life and his family's multi-billion dollar business. It's part super hero meets drama action flick. Not realistic at all but surprisingly entertaining for both genders... this was a fun show to watch as a couple after dinner. *BonusSome of my all-time-favorite shows to watch (in the past) on Netflix are:
Jane The Virgin Orange Is The New Black Dead To Me (Season 2 is out now) American Horror Story Schitt$ Creek Chef's Table Ugly Delicious 5/9/2020 Mother's Day 2020As an only child to a single parent... often times I do/did feel lonely, or as if I don't/didn't have any family. Since my mother's passing from metastatic breast cancer 2 years ago, these feelings have been amplified each year. Honestly on holidays, her birthday and even the anniversary of her death, I am ok. I don't start to feel melancholy or sadness until Mother's Day rolls around. I think because there are constant reminders everywhere and a lot of emphasis is placed on this holiday. While it is a joyous event and one that we should recognize and celebrate... to be completely honest my mother and I, didn't have the most best relationship. For 7 years we were estranged and it wasn't until she was diagnosed with cancer that she emailed me to let me know of her diagnosis. As her only daughter and only relative for thousands of miles, and as a human to care for another human, we were able to reconcile and share a few extra years together before she passed away. Relationships are never easy and they often take work, no one is perfect and even as I reflect back on those feeling of loss and grief I get a lump in my throat. I remember the bad times and I also remember the numerous good times. I know it is extremely important to not suppress these feelings and to let them out when it happens. Like a tsunami the wave of sadness rolls in... but then there is a period of relief and solace afterwards. Does it get easier? I think so. Will I ever get over this? I am not sure. Obviously when someone is gone the people left behind are the ones that it impacts the most. Last year, in December I also lost my grandmother - my mom's mom. Lucky for me I had a strong desire to see her in May, just 7 months before she would be gone. I hadn't seen her for maybe 20 years and it was a wonderful opportunity to reconnect. With the passing of my mother and the passing of my grandmother I have been able to connect with family that I hadn't seen since I was a teenager. While this year's Mother's Day is a painful one, it is ok to feel sorry and learn to cope with these feelings. I do think eventually the emotions won't run so high... but it will just take time. 4/28/2020 Surviving a CrisisAs a social and marketing expert with 20 years of experience... this Pandemic has been immensely stressful and a trying time for businesses and our community. My job is to facilitate and assist others with their marketing needs and I've helped to implement some very successful initiatives to help local businesses thrive during this challenging time. Here's a look at the 5 must-do and must-try options to stay afloat amid a crisis. 1. Communication is keyOpening the lines of communication, talking things through, sharing ideas, thoughts, engaging and even venting is the perfect way to convey how things are going, what you are doing, what is working, what isn't. First and foremost you should share your hours, how you are working now and when, what you are offering and craft a statement for your customers that is clear, concise, sympathetic to all and authentic. This lays the groundwork for your plan of action and open communication is the most and foremost important aspect of maintaining your business. I can't stress this enough! If you don't communicate no one will know, including myself how to best help, support and overall awareness. No communication is practically falling into a black hole. 2. Be ProactiveYes, times are changing and times are hard - but instead of saying things with a negative spin, flip it and be positive - lessening your hours, closing, not being open, not seeing clients? Change it to "we have new and improved hours to serve you" or "we're making it easier and more comfortable for clients to meet with us virtually or by phone" always look at a way to make it positive. If you are a contact-free facility say so and say why and how you are protecting people rather than we don't allow shopping or unannounced guests. Always keep it positive and up-lifting. 3. FlexibilityThere isn't a magic wand to make everything good again... but you have to be flexible, open minded and open to adapting, changing, pivoting. You may have a plan, but daily, plans can change. You may want to stop marketing efforts, but honestly marketing is the #1 most important role right now. Be flexible when it comes to the news, government changes, frustrations, woes and be ready to pivot. 4. Think Outside the boxDoing what you regularly do and not offering anything to incentivise customers likely wont help. You need to be an outside thinker and offer new, innovative and appealing options. Discounts, BOGO, package deals, happy hours, customer appreciation, collaborations, free shipping, free delivery, additional assistance, gift cards, quicker service, more efficient service and online/mobile options can make or break a business. Take what you would normally do but think bigger - like 500Xs bigger and better. Give to getLastly, thinking globally and acting locally will help spread your good karma and show your commitment to the community. If you have excess food donate it. If you don't need something share it. Got spare change or some extra cash spend it. If you want to give back to the community the community will give back to you. It all comes full circle and if your heart is in the right place people will see it. There are so many worthy causes that are giving to our community right now: foodbanks, homelessness, senior citizens, children, needy communities, first responders, etc.
4/25/2020 We're In This TogetherI never could have imagined something like this would happen... Global shutdowns, an economic crisis, global pandemic, etc. But it is comforting to know that as a whole, as a community, as a state, as a nation and as a planet - we are in this together. Inspirational stories of people going above and beyond, volunteering, giving back, giving all that they have and giving their lives have hit my heart. If there is anything I can say or do - it is to encourage you all to remain positive. It may be challenging as we are all frustrated, struggling, scared and confused, but we are all together on this path with no known ending. With that I figured I would compile some information that may be useful at this time: As of April 25, 2020:
RESERVED SPECIALTY SHOPPING HOURS Times Super Markets: 5am-7am (Kupuna) Big Save: 5am-7am (Kupuna) Foodland: (the first hour of business) Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday (some stores open at 5am or 6am, locations vary) Kupuna. Safeway: Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday 6am-9am - Kupuna, Pregnant Women or those with preexisting Medical Conditions. Down To Earth: Senior Hour 7am-8am, Kupuna Kokua program also offers arrangements for free community deliveries for kupuna. Whole Foods: One hour before the store opens, kupuna. CVS/Longs Drugs: Oahu Tuesday & Thursday 9am-10am, Big Island & Kauai 9am-10am and Maui Monday & Thursday 8am-9am - includes vulnerable guests and caregivers. Target: Tuesday and Wednesday 8am-9am vulnerable guests |
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