Square Kady Pascual Headshot RGZ5762

Kady Pascual

Hawaiʻi Scene on Social

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"As long as he has receipt right?"}]

Check out our new feature: Aloha State Daily wants to see your Hawai‘i sky pictures! Click 

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Kook Slams SML

<title>Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Costco policy</title>

Today’s social media find comes from @KookSlams, who is definitely taking advantage of Costco’s return policy.

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Costco policy

As long as he has receipt right?  Make sure you follow @KookSlams on Instagram! Check out our new feature: Aloha State Daily wants to see your Hawai‘i sky pictures! Click here to learn more and submit. For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up here for our free Daily Edition newsletter!

Katie Helland Headshot

Katie Helland

Food & Dining

Arts & Entertainment

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Friday, Oct. 3"}]

 is set to take on the professionals at the 

, which just opened its second Honolulu store at the Renaissance Honolulu Hotel & Spa on Tuesday, Sept. 30. The café is open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. 

. AIA Honolulu, the Honolulu chapter of the American Institute of Architects, continues Architecture Month celebrations with the 

, where attendees can check out the offices of local firms and meet their staff, while enjoying pūpū and drinks. The event runs from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Downtown Honolulu. Free. 

  The final performances of “Come from Away” are underway at Diamond Head Theatre. Due to popular demand, performances were extended through this weekend.  The Tony Award-winning musical was inspired by the 38 planes grounded in Canada after U.S. air space was closed following the 9/11 attacks in 2001. The final shows are 7:30 p.m. on Friday; and 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 

 started writing after a trip to New York City, where she watched a show on Broadway. Now, her first play, 

 is back on stage in Honolulu and several of the original cast members from the 1998 production are in it. Learn about the moment when she was 

 and decided to write. The final shows are 7:30 p.m. on Friday, as well as 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. The show on Sunday is sold out. 

Dixie Grill BBQ & Crab Shack is hosting its annual 

 which includes deals on platters that feature choices of the crustacean, such as Alaskan snow crab, Dungeness crab and king crab. The Crab Fest started Wednesday, Oct. 1, and runs through Oct. 31. 

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 The family friendly event runs from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and includes a lantern parade, cultural performances, activities for keiki and food. The parade starts at 6:30 p.m. and participants will walk from the Hawaiʻi National Bank King Street branch toward Sun Yat-Sen Mall. There will also be a lantern-making contest and designs will be featured in the evening parade. The event is presented by the Hawai’i National Bank Foundation. 

 Check out expert presentations, cooking demonstrations and more as part of Diet & Nutrition for the Cancer Journey. The event has in-person and virtual components. It runs from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Sullivan Conference Center at the University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center. Free. 

 Enjoy the 34th annual Moanikeala Hula Festival at the Polynesian Cultural Center. The event honors PCC’s first kumu hula, Salley Moanikealaonapuamakahikina Wood Nalua‘i. It includes all-day activities, as well as canoe rides and admission to the festival. Performances start at 1 p.m. and run every half hour.

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Enjoy steel guitar from 10 a.m. to noon at the Hula Grill Waikīkī. The new program features monthly steel guitar performances at the oceanside restaurant on the first Sunday of each month through the rest of 2025. The program was created with Alan Akaka, who kicked off the series with a live performance in July.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Dixie Grill crab boil platter 092525

<title>10 things to do this weekend: Friday, Oct. 3, to Sunday, Oct. 5</title>

From the final shows of the musical “Come from Away” to the arrival of a second location of Paris Baguette, here are 10 things happening on Oʻahu this weekend.

10 things to do this weekend: Friday, Oct. 3, to Sunday, Oct. 5

Kelsey Kukaua Medeiros Headshot

Kelsey Kukaua Medeiros

Aloha Spirit

the University of Hawai‘i John A. Burns School of Medicine Department of Native Hawaiian Health

. The program, which started on Sept. 2, aims to provide behavioral health fellows training in trauma-informed, ʻāina- and culture-based care, to better support local communities.

“It’s the first time ever that we’ve had trainees work in ʻāina-based settings with youth. While, there are a few ʻāina-based substance abuse treatment programs, this is the first one where we’re able to target youth to try to build resilience and coping skills, pride in culture, and just boosting kids’ self-esteem,” Program Director Dr. Robin Miyamoto told Aloha State Daily.

Miyamoto added that the one-year fellowship is currently for postgraduate phycologists and social workers who are “typically very clinically based.”

The fellows will be trained by licensed psychologists and social workers from JABSOM and work with HILT to deliver ʻāina-based behavioral health services to at least 4,000 youth on O‘ahu, Maui, Kaua‘i and Hawai‘i Island.

“The nice part about [the] program is that trainees are going to get a balance of working in a clinical setting and experiencing individual therapy in ʻāina-based settings with the keiki,” she said.

In a follow-up email, Miyamoto told ASD the meaning behind the program’s name. “Mohala Liko Lehua literally translates as ‘blossoming flower buds of the ʻōhiʻa tree.’ Figuratively, and for the intent of our program, we translate it as ‘blossoming new experts’.”

“Mohala Liko Lehua was a name given to the program by Keawe Kaholokula. He’s the chair of the Department of Native Hawaiian Health, which is the department the clinical supervisors are coming out of JABSOM,” she said. “It’s this idea that lehua is this bud. As it blossoms, those are our trainees — little buds starting out in their careers. We want to see them blossom into not just great clinical providers, but we want them to become supervisors and mentors within the community for the next generation.”

Miyamoto said that “her heart is really focused on training.”

“I’m grateful for this opportunity and in thinking about training the next generation: You can only carry the water for so long by yourself. I’m really excited about being able to grow the number of folks that do the sort of work that we do and work with the communities that we work with.”

JABSOM and HILT secured a four-year grant from

the Health Resources and Services Administration that funds part of Mohala Liko Lehua, aiming to train at least 24 fellows over that time period. Additional support has come from 

, among others. Those interested in contributing to the program may contact 

“Getting the notice of award and being able to start this work is really heartening. It gives me hope that we can continue to move forward with the things that are important to our community, regardless of what’s happening at the national level,” Miyamoto said. “I’m also grateful for an introduction just through happenstance to meet ‘Olu Campbell and meet the rest of the HILT team. … It was kind of this perfect alignment.”

Campbell, president and CEO of HILT, told ASD that the program was “inspired by one of the current fellows to a certain extent.”

“It just so happened that the timing worked out where that person who helped to inspire some of the thought behind it was graduating at the same time, and we ended up being able to get it to happen. That was a nice coincidence.”

When asked what makes this program and partnership unique, Campbell noted, “The intersection between ʻāina work and health care is at its infancy. There’s been a handful of organizations trying to advance impact in that intersection. … This partnership is great, I think, in the sense that it’s trying to push innovation at that boundary, trying to explore what are the opportunities to very intentionally bridge work that is supporting healthy ʻāina, or healthy place, while simultaneously trying to better support the health of people involved, specifically in this case through behavioral health support."

The mission of HILT, he said, is “to protect, to steward, to cultivate reciprocal relationships between people in our place that sustain Hawai’i but also contribute to solutions to major systemic issues that our community is facing. We believe that through better connection 

 interdependence between our people and our place 

 we can really help to solve our community’s most pressing challenges.”

According to the organization, HILT supports the health, productivity and resilience of Hawai‘i’s biocultural ecosystems, food systems, and kama‘āina and local communities through its eight community preserves, 54 conservation easements, as well as ‘āina transactions, stewardship and community programs.

Campbell’s goal for the Mohala Liko Lehua program is to as “seamlessly as possible, integrate [it] into that broad sweep of existing programs that happen across our sites.”

Part of the program’s success will rely on both JABSOM and HILT teams’ expertise, he added. “I would describe it more of a co-development program. I think our team brings a certain level of expertise and familiarity with doing certain things. JABSOM staff, as well as the fellows, bring their unique expertise. It’s like we’re bringing all the cooks into the kitchen and trying to mix this stew that’s going to be the best stew that we can serve.”

Campbell clarified that fundraising for the program’s first year is “basically covered now,” but they still need to raise “the additional funding that’s needed to fill out the rest of the program budget for the next three years.”

He told ASD that a successful four years could look like providing "that fellowship opportunity for mental health professionals to meet the needs of the community … to provide better quality, higher impact support to the people who come through our programs.”

Long-term, he said a byproduct of success would be collecting data and research from the program. “Our hypothesis is that ‘āina-based health care can produce meaningful health outcomes and maybe even better outcomes than what can be experienced through a clinical setting.”

“Every dollar that comes into this program isn’t just supporting health; it’s supporting education; it’s supporting better ‘āina stewardship; it’s supporting the growth of our local food systems; it’s supporting living wages for people who are working in green careers, a more sustainable local economy,” Campbell said. “There are so many layers of impact that this type of programming enables.”

When asked why the launch of this program is significant to him, Campbell replied, “I’m an impact-driven person. I’m here at this organization because I want to do good for our community. I want to do good for our place and to the extent that we can find creative ways like this to do more of that work in efficient ways. I’m excited about that opportunity. And it’s a new thing. I enjoy the challenge of trying something new, trying to figure something new out in good partnership with JABSOM, and even other organizations who are in the health space that maybe wouldn’t have otherwise thought to be a partner with us.”

2025 JABSOM fellows HILT partnership

<title>JABSOM, HILT unite to train mental health providers to serve Isle communities</title>

The University of Hawai‘i John A. Burns School of Medicine Department of Native Hawaiian Health and nonprofit Hawai’i Land Trust offer training to behavioral health specialists in clinical and culture-based care to better serve keiki and families across the Islands through new innovative program.

JABSOM, HILT unite to train mental health providers to serve Isle communities

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Crime & Courts

[{"type":"text","text":"A second lawsuit has struck embattled landowner Maui Land & Pineapple."}]

Maui Land & Pineapple has been embroiled in a legal battle with a group of area owners associations and TY Management Corp., the owner of the nearby Kapalua Golf Courses, over a water management dispute since August.

, accusing MLP of failing to properly manage the resources of the Honokōhau ditch system, leading to worsening water supplies during ongoing drought conditions and, ultimately, the cancellation of the PGA Tour’s annual Sentry Tournament, which was to be held at the Kapalua Plantation Golf Course in January.

 accusing TY Management of overusing water from the ditch system to irrigate the golf courses, breaching TY’s contract with MLP and violating the State Water Code.

On Thursday, a TY Management and the Plantation Estates Lot Owners’ Association — or PELOA, one of the plaintiffs in the August lawsuit — filed a second suit against MLP, this time accusing MLP of "sneakily" annexing land in order to seize power within the Kapalua Resort Association.

TY Management, PELOA and MLP are all members of the Kapalua Resort Association and have voting power within the Association proportional to the total acreage that they own within the Kapalua Resort area. According to the lawsuit, TY Management, through its ownership of the two Kapalua Golf Courses, had approximately 40% voting power by the end of 2023, while MLP had about 33%.

However, in 2024, the lawsuit alleges that MLP and its CEO, Race Randle, conspired to increase MLP’s voting power by covertly adding about 1,936 acres of non-resort land owned by MLP into the Resort Association.

These annexations, if legitimate, would be a major upheaval for the Resort Association, more than quintupling MLP’s holdings and spiking MLP’s voting power to 73%, a supermajority allowing MLP “unchecked power,” the lawsuit claims, including the authority to appoint and remove Resort Association board members.

The lawsuit alleges that Randle — a Resort Association board member both at the time and currently — submitted documents executing the annexations with the Hawai‘i Bureau of Conveyances in Dec. 2024 and Jan. 2025. However, the broader KRA membership was not informed of those annexations for months.

When general membership did learn of the changes, board members questioned MLP as to whether the annexations adhered with guidelines set out in the Resort Association’s Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions. MLP allegedly responded by stating that, based on the Declaration, “neither the Board nor the Association gets to decide or pass judgment on any annexation … nor does anything in the [Association] Declaration say that an annexation requires acceptance or approval of the Board or the Association.”

Regardless of whether an Association member can unilaterally grant itself a supermajority of voting power, the lawsuit claims that the annexations were illegitimate for various reasons. Some of the parcels, the suit argues, were not eligible for annexation due to Maui County development plans, while another parcel had already been partially annexed previously.

Every annexation, however, was also improperly executed, the lawsuit goes on, without sufficient information provided during the annexation filings.  

On top of all of this, the suit also alleges that Randle and MLP then proposed an amendment to the Association’s Declaration that would further grant MLP additional power within the Association and curtail the rights of other members. For example, the amendment would give MLP — and only MLP — double voting power, terminate rules setting limits on the amount of dues owned by members and more.

Consequently, the suit accuses MLP, Randle and two other board members — John Tolbert and Al Haar — of violating their contracts with the Association, breach of fiduciary duties, gross negligence, tortious interference, and more.

The plaintiffs seek damages against the defendants, the removal of Randle and Tolbert from the Association board — Haar resigned in June — a court order voiding the annexation, an order blocking the proposed amendment to the Association Declaration, among other things.

Aloha State Daily reached out to MLP and attorneys for the plaintiffs for comment.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Maui

<title>Second lawsuit against Maui Land & Pineapple alleges power grab</title>

Suit accuses landowner of "sneakily" attempting to seize control of Kapalua Resort Association.

Second lawsuit against Maui Land & Pineapple alleges power grab

How should artists measure success? For Lee Cataluna, an accomplished playwright who has penned a number of plays, including “Dah Mayah,” currently on stage in Honolulu, the answer is continuing to create — and still enjoying it.

“I heard somebody say that the measure of success when you're a creative person is: that you're still doing it and that you still love it,” she said. “If you stopped doing it somewhere along the way, hmmm that wasn't successful. It didn't work for you. Or you didn't like it. And if you'd still doing it and you hate it [she laughs], that’s not good either.”

The playwright lost count of the total number of plays she has written, but estimates it is probably about 30. Her work includes commissions from Arena Stage, La Jolla Playhouse, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Dramatic Publishing,TYA/USA National BIPOC Superhero Project and Honolulu Theatre for Youth. Cataluna has taught the art of playwriting at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, when a professor was on sabbatical, and reads manuscripts for a program through the University of Southern California. She is also a 

Through Saturday, Oct. 5, “Da Mayah,” which is the first play she wrote, will be on stage at Mānoa Valley Theatre. The production has been extended through early October, due to popular demand. It was first produced in 1998 and three of the original actors and actresses were cast in the current production. While one had to step away due to a medical situation, another performs in a new role after his original character was written out of the play.

“Da Mayah” shares the story of a fictional mayor and his loyal assistant. There is a subplot involving a careless hitman and the owner of a washerette and karaoke bar.

The idea for the play started with an exposition assignment for writing classes run by 

playwright and novelist Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl

“She gave us six or seven scenarios to choose from and one of them was the newly elected mayor of Hilo, Lester Perez, has a secret and his loyal assistant, Sandra, is helping him to deal with it,” Cataluna said. “That was the scenario that I picked for my assignment that week. I liked it, so for every assignment every week that went by in class, I stuck with the same story, rather than writing different things, so by the end of the class, I had a play.”

For Cataluna, it is important to put words down, even if the first draft isn’t perfect.

“My process is ʻGet it done,’ ” she said. “Because I figure a first draft I can work on, I can fix, I can ask for help. But if it's just in my head, not on the page, I can't really do anything with it.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"Her advice for young writers?"}]

“Just learn everything you can,” she said. “Go to a lot of plays. Somebody told me once that I have to act at least once on stage in order to be a good playwright. And I don't believe that. I cannot act.”

Cataluna’s journey to writing plays was launched when she saw her first Broadway show while on a work trip to New York City. At the time, she was working as a morning news anchor. Her company sent her to New York City to shoot some promo videos.

“It was the first time I'd been to New York, and the first time I traveled so far by myself, so I decided I was going to do everything while I was there,” she said. “I had three days. So I did. I went to every museum I could think of. I rode the subway, went to Coney Island, had a hot dog, went to Central Park, the whole — everything. And then, I had to really talk myself into seeing a Broadway play, because I was a dancer as a kid, and I thought, ʻUgh, I'm just going to sit there and hate myself for not being that talented.’ ... But I dragged myself there because I decided I was going to do all the things.”

Instead, the voice in her head whispered, “You know, you could write something like that,” she said.

“And that was a surprise,” Cataluna said. “That was a very surprising voice. And I thought, ʻWell, that's weird.’ And when I came home, I had a flyer in my mailbox from Kumu Kahua Theater about those playwriting classes, and I'd never been to their shows.”

That was the sign to start writing, she said.

“A reporter kind of always has to say, ʻI don't know anything. Let's figure it out,’” she said. “I walked myself into the class, and it was exactly that. I was the only one who had no background in theater, but I loved it. And people were cool, and I just loved everything about it. It was this weird calling in that I was strangely brave — and made myself do it.”

Lee Cataluna

<title>“Da Mayah” extends shows at Mānoa Valley Theatre</title>

Playwright Lee Cataluna started writing after a trip to New York City, where she watched a show on Broadway. Now, her first play, “Da Mayah,” is back on stage in Honolulu and several of the original cast members from the 1998 production are in it. Learn about the moment when she was “strangely brave” and decided to write.

“Da Mayah” extends shows at Mānoa Valley Theatre

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"FRIDAY, SEPT. 26"}]

 is having an uni festival Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The special menu features discounts on premium Hokkaido uni, including purple 

 nigiri ($8, regular price $15), which is known for its creamy texture; green uni nigiri ($8, regular price $15), which is known for its sweeter flavor; and the uni combo ($15, regular price $30).

Kāhala Mall is hosting its three-day sidewalk sale, which includes a Mom Made Market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale runs Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with the Mom Made Market on Saturday only. Shop from almost 50 pop-ups throughout the mall common areas.

Mānoa Valley Theatre launched its 2025-2026 season with 

 an island-style comedy, which has extended its performances through Oct. 5,

. Set in Hilo, the story follows a new mayor with a shady past and involves a loyal assistant, a hitman and a washerette / karaoke bar owner.

. “Smother” shares the story of a mother who goes to extreme lengths to control her daugher’s love life. It was written by 

, who is also the box office manager for the theater. The play premiered on Aug. 28 and the final performances of this production are Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 

 Diamond Head Theatre  launched its season with performances of 

 a Tony Award-winning musical inspired by the 38 planes grounded in Canada after U.S. air space was closed following the 9/11 attacks in 2001. 

ickets are still available for Friday and Saturday. The Sunday performance is sold out. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"SATURDAY, SEPT. 27"}]

Aloha Festivals is celebrating its 79th year of celebrations with a month-long series of events. The annual Floral Parade, presented by ʻAlohilani Resort Waikīkī Beach, showcases fresh flowers, horses, marching bands, civic leaders and more. Watch from 10 a.m. to noon as floats and performers pass from Ala Moana Regional Park along Kalākaua Avenue to Kapiʻolani Regional Park.

This event is back after a six-year hiatus. 

 benefits Feed the People Hawai’i, a partnership forged between nonprofits 

, which started during the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic and fights food insecurity statewide. For this event, guests select one of the thousands of hand-thrown bowls made by the Hawai’i Potters’ Guild and enjoy a variety of foods prepared by 

, 53 by the Sea, and The Pig & The Lady, at the Hawai’i Convention Center. At the end of the night, guests take home the bowl. The cost of admission is $97.88. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"SUNDAY, SEPT. 28"}]

Henry Kapono Foundation’s month-long music festival takes place in September. As part of the celebrations, the 

 will perform with friends starting at 4 p.m. at Duke’s Waikīkī. 

 runs the On the Rise program, which launches the careers of young entertainers based in Hawaiʻi through professional shows, mentorship, masterclasses and publicity opportunities.

Kahala Mall

<title>Uni, Aloha Festivals, and live music: Friday, Sept. 26 through Sunday, Sept. 28</title>

Looking for fun plans this weekend? From food recommendations to live music, Aloha State Daily has you covered. Here are a few ways you can spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Uni, Aloha Festivals, and live music: Friday, Sept. 26 through Sunday, Sept. 28

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

Real Estate

Business & Tourism

The Park on Keeaumoku, a more than $500 million mixed-use project nearing completion in Honolulu's Ala Moana neighborhood, is set to welcome its first residents later this year.

Located on 3.52 acres along Ke‘eaumoku Street between Liona and Rycroft streets, it's the first project for Ke‘eaumoku Development Owner LLC, which is owned by Nan Chul Shin, who also owns Nan, Inc., the project's general contractor.

Wyeth Matsubara, chief operating officer of Ke‘eaumoku Development and a vice president at Nan, Inc., told Aloha State Daily in an email this week that the first residents are expected to move in this September.

The Park on Ke‘eaumoku will have a total of 972 residential units — 826 market-rate and 146 affordable condominiums — in two 44-story towers. You'll also find nearly 72,000 square feet of commercial space and, as the name implies, a park. 

Ground broke on the project in August 2022

"Construction of the residential portion and amenities are near completion," Matsubara said, noting that the remaining work is focused in residential common areas, like lobbies and the amenities deck; commercial spaces; and on the start-up and testing of equipment like fire alarms, sprinklers and air conditioning.

Sales for the project began in July 2021, Matsubara says, and so far 690 of the market-rate units, about 84%, have been sold, with 136 still available, including a few residences on the development's highest floor.

Another 57 of the affordable units have been sold, about 39%, with 89 still available. While those sales were slow at the start due in part to the "restrictive terms" of the City and County of Honolulu's affordable housing program, Matsubara noted that interest and sales have been picking up.

"The Park's initial sales enjoyed a high velocity and absorption of units due to the market conditions at the time," Matsubara told ASD. "While sales have been steady, condo sales in the general market have been slow due to overall economic trends. But we have the lucky timing of being the only brand new, nearly move-in ready product on the market compared to competing projects which all have several years before completion.

"What has surprised us is the reverse trend of affordable sales, which are picking up now after being slow at the beginning, unlike other projects under easier [affordable housing] programs where those sold out first," he continued. "People are realizing that our affordable units are a sleeper value with the same sizes as our market units, the same floor plans, lānais, parking and full use of the extensive amenities."

As for the commercial component of the development, Matsubara says those units will be located on the bottom two floors of the residential towers, dubbed the Rycroft Tower and Liona Tower, as well as a commercial-only mid-rise tower between the two high rises.

Meanwhile, he says that The Grove at The Park on Ke‘eaumoku, which can be found directly in front of the commercial spaces, will "deliver a sense of gathering that will benefit the businesses and residences in the project."

Matsubara says that commercial leasing activity "continues to progress steadily," and that a majority of the commercial spaces are now leased or in advanced stages of negotiation.

Approximately 20% of the commercial spaces are not in lease negotiations, he noted, but interest has picked up as the project nears completion.

According to Matsubara, the potential tenant mix includes a range of food and beverage operators that span fast-casual to service-oriented options offering Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Italian, Mexican and Hawaiian cuisine, as well as specialty coffee and desserts. Additional tenants include professional service providers, as well as finance, dental, real estate and wellness professionals, he said.

"We're particularly excited to announce that our Food Hall is almost completely leased out and will be among the first operators to open for business," he says. "Food Hall tenants include some local favorites while a few tenants will be brand new to Hawaii. Featured restaurants in the Food Hall will include island favorites such as Feast By Jon Matsubara, King of Thai Boat Noodle, Soul Chicken, Hatsuhana, Ninja Sushi and more."

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Costco policy

Kady Pascual

Social Media Editor

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Kady Pascual

Social Media Editor

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