
Erin Nolan
Reporter at Honolulu Civil Beat
Reporting on Maui County for @CivilBeat | Previously: @NYTimes @RecordOnline, @SalemNews, @EagleTrib and more | Send tips to [email protected]
Articles
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1 day ago |
civilbeat.org | Erin Nolan
Moku’ulu, the royal compound where Native Hawaiian nobility resided for centuries, is buried beneath the burned remnants of a ballpark. Maui County officials hope to restore the Lahaina landmark over the next several years. More than a year after the governor threw his support behind efforts to restore one of the most culturally significant sites in Lahaina, the county has begun setting plans in motion — albeit slowly.
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1 week ago |
civilbeat.org | Erin Nolan
Council members at first wanted to trim the budget. Instead they added programs to help residents struggling to make ends meet. When Maui County Mayor Richard Bissen outlined his proposed budget for the upcoming fiscal year, some council members argued that the county had to find ways to reduce spending. Nearly two months later, the latest version of the budget is actually larger.
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3 weeks ago |
civilbeat.org | Erin Nolan
A new survey shows that many immigrants are struggling with housing, jobs and stress after the 2023 fire. Immigrants on Maui who survived the 2023 Lahaina fire are still dealing with stress, depression, unstable housing and jobs that don’t pay enough for necessities, according to a blog post published by the Economic Research Organization at the University of Hawaiʻi and the local nonprofit Roots Reborn.
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3 weeks ago |
civilbeat.org | Erin Nolan
Officials say they have worked to minimize traffic and address health concerns. But a December deadline for removal looms large. Starting June 1 and continuing all day, every day, for five months, up to 50 tractor-trailers will pull up to a temporary landfill in Olowalu to be loaded with the ash and debris from the Lahaina wildfire.
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1 month ago |
civilbeat.org | Erin Nolan
The Federal Emergency Management Agency is trying to reduce the load on the island’s housing stock but the continual need to relocate is frustrating residents. Some Maui fire survivors are finding themselves uprooted again even as the Federal Emergency Management Agency starts collecting rent from nearly 1,300 households staying in homes provided through its direct housing program.
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RT @CivilBeat: Maui Fire Survivors Uprooted Again As FEMA Starts Charging Rent: The Federal Emergency Management Agency is trying to reduce…

RT @CivilBeat: State Lawmakers Are Removing A Hurdle To Rebuild Lahaina. Will It Matter?: The Legislature is exempting properties destroyed…

Yesterday I stayed for an entire 8-hour planning commission meeting 😅