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DBEDT NEWS RELEASE: NEW DBEDT REPORT PROVIDES ECONOMIC INSIGHT & OUTLOOK FOR HAWAII’S DEFENSE SECTOR
Posted on Jan 11, 2021 in Latest News, Newsroom
SWOT Analysis and Action Plan Identify Challenges and Opportunities for Economic Growth
HONOLULU – The State of Hawai‘i’s Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT) has released its Hawaii Defense Economy (HDE) Strengths-Weaknesses-Opportunities-Threats (SWOT) Analysis Report and Action Plan, which identifies the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to Hawai‘i’s defense sector, as well as proposes strategic initiatives to expand opportunities for more local businesses and contractors to engage in, and benefit from military contract spending.
The number of residents leaving Hawai'i continued to decline in 2020 kitv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kitv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Safe Travels Fails To Lure Many Travelers From Japan To Hawaii - Honolulu Civil Beat
Safe Travels Fails To Lure Many Travelers From Japan To Hawaii
An average of 131,000 people came from Japan each month last year. In the first month of Safe Travels, 1,350 came. Reading time: 5 minutes.
Hawaii’s pre-travel testing program hasn’t had the same boost in arrivals from Japan the state’s largest international market as it has for those from the continental United States, data shows.
Safe Travels brought 183,400 domestic travelers to Hawaii in the first month after it started on Oct. 15, but only 1,350 from Japan in the month since Hawaii opened to Japan on Nov. 6.
The Weirdest WSL Week Ever, Pumping Kirra, and Nate Florence s Backdoor Gem
Ten Things from Surfing & the Internet on the Week That Was December 18 2020
Photo: WSL / Bielmann
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1. Pipe Masters got the Rona
Was this the most bizarre week in the WSL’s time as an organisation? It has to be a contender, right? To recap: on Sunday, Aus time, the WSL announced that they were halting the Pipe Masters “as a result of positive COVID-19 tests within the WSL staff, including WSL CEO Erik Logan”.
Who could have foreseen that coming? The running of an international sporting event in a public and natural environment, in a country easily hitting over 2000 COVID-related deaths a day? But what came next was even more bizarre. Following the suspension of their competition, the WSL went completely silent. They didn’t post on Instagram or Facebook for a full five days. Not once. To put that in context, they normally hit around eight posts a day on each of those platf