Page 4 - Project Vision News Today

Darrah Kauhane-Floerke, executive director of Project Vision, and state homeless coordinator James Koshiba joined Honolulu Star-Advertiser’s “Spotlight Hawaii” livestream show today and answered viewer questions.

The Department of Healths fall prevention campaign starts on Thursday in hopes to reduce preventable fall injuries.

Jason Simon, a trailblazing figure in the fintech industry, has emerged as a leading expert in Agile project management, focusing on unlocking the power of Agile Project Charters. His innovative approach and clear vision have paved the way for unparalleled success in Fintech., , , , Simon, a seasoned professional with an impressive track record in Fintech, has dedicated his career to driving digital transformation and revolutionizing project management practices. Drawing on his extensive exper....

It took a large village Wednesday to complete a small village for homeless people in urban Honolulu with medical respite needs.

The annual Celebrate Micronesia Festival is a chance for the public to learn about the diverse cultures of Oceania's western region. The event takes place Saturday at Bishop Museum, where dozens of Micronesians showcase contemporary artwork and traditions.

The second annual Golden Market will host twenty-three vendors and artists representing the broad Asian-American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Island (AANHPI) diaspora.

Tiny homes for unhoused people are coming to the DOH parking lot.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — Hartford officials are seeking public feedback to inform an upcoming study of safety and wellness needs in the community, particularly among the town’s most vulnerable or marginalized populations.The Hartford Selectboard is...

The Legislature has backed expanding Gov. Josh Green’s “kauhale” efforts to create permanent villages of tiny homes for homeless people across the islands, along with Hawaii’s first-ever effort to provide affordable rental units for teachers and other public school employees.

Question: Human beings do need to urinate and defecate, and Walmart’s bathrooms were known as a place where homeless people could do so in proper toileting facilities. What’s going to happen now that the downtown store is closing?