Experts warn of Hawaii 'climate gentrification'
Kim Cuevas-Reyes, a 38-year-old cellphone store owner, snuck into Lahaina last Friday to see the remnants of her home with her own eyes. She took backroads and walked. What she saw stunned her.
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Kim Cuevas-Reyes, a 38-year-old cellphone store owner, snuck into Lahaina last Friday to see the remnants of her home with her own eyes. She took backroads and walked. What she saw stunned her.
The fires in Maui have exacerbated Hawaii’s housing crisis, leaving many wondering if homeowners can afford to rebuild — and if tourist-friendly “climate gentrification” might exclude local residents.
As Vermont rebuilds from this summer’s flooding, the intent is to build back better. That makes sense. Building techniques and supplies have evolved over the years; and architects and engineers
Kim Cuevas-Reyes, a 38-year-old cellphone store owner, snuck into Lahaina last Friday to see the remnants of her home with her own eyes. She took backroads and walked. What she
Kim Cuevas-Reyes, a 38-year-old cellphone store owner, snuck into Lahaina last Friday to see the remnants of her home with her own eyes. She took backroads and