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UHERO predicts Hawaii could reach herd immunity by July

UHERO predicts Hawaii could reach herd immunity by July HNN Staff © Provided by Honolulu KHNL As of April, the state reported that an average of 13,800 doses were administered every day. HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - In a new study, the University of Hawaii Economic Research Organization predicted that the state could reach herd immunity by July if the rate of inoculations remains steady. Experts said that herd immunity means that COVID-19 could be “tamed” if 70% to 85% of the population is fully vaccinated. As of April, the state reported that an average of 13,800 doses were administered every day. Researchers said that if the state is able to maintain this average, Hawaii will vaccinate 75% of its population by the first week of July.

Why It s So Hard To Pass A Minimum Wage Increase In Hawaii

Why It s So Hard To Pass A Minimum Wage Increase In Hawaii
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Hotel moratorium garners early support | News, Sports, Jobs

kcerizo@mauinews.com The Marriott Maui Ocean Club in Kaanapali is pictured in August. A bill that proposes placing a moratorium on hotel building permits garnered early support from residents at a Maui County Council meeting on Friday, though others said it was the last thing Maui needed with the local economy reeling from the pandemic. The Maui News / COLLEEN UECHI photo A proposal to place a moratorium on hotel building permits is garnering early support from residents who say it will help balance an unfettered industry that reached record numbers before the pandemic. Others, however, say the moratorium is the last thing Maui needs right now since it would limit job growth and business during a time when the local economy is reeling from the pandemic.

COVID-19 spike may reflect increased mobility, nearing pre-pandemic levels | University of Hawaiʻi System News

UHERO). Despite progress in vaccinations, Hawaiʻi has undergone a rise in new infections with recent cases concentrated among younger, unvaccinated individuals. On April 3, the seven-day average for new COVID-19 cases hit a peak of 117 new daily cases and has since declined slightly. A new mobility report by UHERO shows 27% of residents are staying completely at home on a given day in early April 2021, only 7% more than pre-pandemic levels. During infection peaks in March and August 2020, 40% remained at home. The mobility data allows for a comparison across islands and neighborhoods. Maui has undergone a steep decline in the share of residents staying at home, which correlates with the timing of rising infections.

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