Page 19 - Upper Kula News Today

With close to $6 billion in estimated damages, this likely will be the largest natural disaster that Hawaii has ever experienced since becoming a state.

Concern for the thousands who lost everything in this now apocalyptic scene on maui. >> you see everybody laying there in a cot, or their air mattress, or something. its pretty heartbreaking. >> reporter: residents in lahaina, and areas of upper kula, have been advised to not drink or even boil water, told to use bottled water and limit their shower time. and many frustrated after maui police suspended a program that allowed access into lahaina. over the weekend, the head of fema, with the gover...

By Aya Elamroussi, CNN

Residents in Lahaina and Upper Kula are advised not to drink the water, out of an abundance of caution, as officials continue to test it.

By Aya Elamroussi, CNN

The death toll in the Maui wildfire keeps mounting as search teams and their cadaver dogs continue the grim work of sifting through the ruins of burned buildings that once

By Aya Elamroussi, CNN

(This story has not been edited by THE WEEK and is auto-generated from a PTI

Maui locals say government communication has been slow, so people are leaning on one another for food and other necessities after deadly fires.

Authorities warned that the effort to find and identify the dead in the devastating Maui wildfires was still in its early stages