May 4, 2021 at 5:30 am
On Friday, April 30, 2021, Kona Patrol and Department of Land and Natural Resources officers responded to a call at the Kailua Pier of a man in need of medical attention. Upon arrival, Hawaiʻi Fire Department personnel transported the male to Kona Community Hospital where he was later pronounced dead.
The investigation is being classified as a coroner’s inquest. An autopsy has been ordered to determine the exact cause of death.
The victim’s name is not being released at this time pending positive identification and contact with next of kin.
Anyone with information regarding this incident is encouraged to call Detective Ray Fukada at (808) 326-4646 ext. 281, or contact him via email at ray.fukada@hawaiicounty.gov.
On Friday, April 30, 2021, Kona Patrol and Department of Land and Natural Resources officers responded to a call at the Kailua Pier of a man in need of medical attention. Upon arrival, Hawaiʻi Fire Department personnel transported the male to Kona Community Hospital where he was later pronounced dead.
The investigation is being classified as a coroner’s inquest. An autopsy has been ordered to determine the exact cause of death.
The victim’s name is not being released at this time pending positive identification and contact with next of kin.
Anyone with information regarding this incident is encouraged to call Detective Ray Fukada at (808) 326-4646 ext. 281, or contact him via email at ray.fukada@hawaiicounty.gov.
How Hawaii became a playground for Silicon Valley tycoons
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The recent news that Hawaii is recruiting mainland residents to work remotely came as a surprise to locals expecting further, not fewer, restrictions on travel to the Aloha State. Yet the Movers & Shakas program, which includes free round-trip airfare for 50 qualified applicants who will temporarily live on Oahu and pledge to volunteer with a community nonprofit, is part of a long tradition of luring well-heeled people to make Hawaii their vacation home.
Across the archipelago, it s easy to find Silicon Valley magnates with a large footprint, including Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg on Kauai, eBay founder Pierre Omidyar in Honolulu and Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison on Lanai.