Shootz! Speed Humps, Trail Runs And Envisioning A Better Future

Our photographers captured sports, a school reopening and sidewalk structures for our regular showcase of their visual skills.

By /
Reading time: 2 minutes.

Our photographers captured sports, a school reopening and sidewalk structures for our regular showcase of their visual skills.

Beautiful, bright leis exemplify the joy of King Kamehameha III Elementary School temporary Pulelehua campus’ ceremonial blessing by Kahu Kaniala Masoe Monday, March 25, 2024, in Lahaina. Rep. Jill Tokuda, from left, Kam3 principal Ian Haskins, Corps of Engineers Col. Eric Swenson and Sen. Mazie Hirono hold the maile lei. Kam3’s building was destroyed the Aug. 8 fire. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)
Bright lei exemplify the joy Monday at the ceremonial blessing of the King Kamehameha III Elementary School’s temporary Pulelehua campus by Kahu Kaniala Masoe. From left, U.S. Rep. Jill Tokuda, Principal Ian Haskins, Col. Eric Swenson of the Army Corps of Engineers and U.S. Sen. Mazie Hirono hold the maile lei. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)
Fire debris is temporarily going to a landfill in Olowalu while waiting on a permanent site in Central Maui. Photographed here in February. (Nathan Eagle/Civil Beat/2024)
Still on Maui, this aerial shows the temporary landfill in Olowalu for wildfire debris that will later be transferred to a permanent site in Central Maui. (Nathan Eagle/Civil Beat/2024)
Homeless camps abound along King Street in Honolulu with many exceeding the typical small tent or cardboard box designed to shelter for the elements. Photographed March 25th, 2024
Homeless camps abound along King Street in Honolulu on Monday, with many elaborately constructed to shelter occupants from the elements. (David Croxford/Civil Beat/2024)
Homeless camps abound along King Street in Honolulu with many exceeding the typical small tent or cardboard box designed to shelter for the elements. Photographed March 25th, 2024
The state has built three kauhale, or small home villages, so far and plans to build nine more this year to get homeless people into more stable situations. (David Croxford/Civil Beat/2024)
A visitor wanders through myriad children’s art displayed at Honolulu Hale as part of the Mayor’s Office of Culture and the Arts presentation of the 35th Annual MOA Museum of Art Children’s Painting Hawaii Exhibition. (David Croxford/Civil Beat/2024)
A runner passes under pine needles during the Hawaiian Ultra Running Team’s first race of the season called the Aiea Loop Express at Keaīwa Heiau State Recreation Area Saturday, March 23, 2024, in Aiea. Runners consider this an easy course with a distance of only 6.75-mile and 1,442’ of elevation gain. The trail is mostly wide and free of challenging obstacles. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)
A runner passes under pine needles Saturday during the Hawaiian Ultra Running Team’s first race of the season called the Aiea Loop Express at Keaiwa Heiau State Recreation Area. Runners consider this an easy course with a distance of only 6.75 miles and 1,442 feet of elevation gain. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)
Hawaii Governor Dr. Josh Green speaks at a press conference updating the Maui Fire housing situation at the Office of the Governor Wednesday March 27th, 2024.(David Croxford/Civil Beat/2024)
Gov. Josh Green was sporting a couple of Band-Aids at his Wednesday press conference where he provided an update on the housing situation on Maui. (David Croxford/Civil Beat/2024)
Despite speed humps, signs for slower speed when children are present, an SUV travels quickly over a speed hump on Papipi Road as Ewa Beach Elementary School and Campbell High School students leave their campuses Thursday, March 28, 2024, in Ewa Beach. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)
Despite speed humps and signs for slower speed when children are present, an SUV travels quickly over a speed hump on Papipi Road as Ewa Beach Elementary School and Campbell High School students leave their campuses Thursday. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)
Clouds reflect the sun rise as seen from Kahului on Monday, March 25, 2024. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)
Clouds reflect the sunrise as seen from Kahului on Monday. (Kevin Fujii/Civil Beat/2024)

Before you go

Civil Beat is a small nonprofit newsroom that provides free content with no paywall. That means readership growth alone can’t sustain our journalism.

The truth is that less than 1% of our monthly readers are financial supporters. To remain a viable business model for local news, we need a higher percentage of readers-turned-donors.

Will you consider becoming a new donor today? 

Contribute

About the Authors