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Wednesday, October 25, 2017

Vol VI No. 674 Part 2

*fyi

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: M. Alohalani Boido, M. A., Certified Spanish Interpreter <boido@hawaii.edu>
Date: Mon, Oct 23, 2017 at 10:43 PM
Subject: News from PR: URLs

This first story affirms what I've been reading and hearing:  Puerto Ricans are helping each other and themselves.  Which is exactly what I predicted would happen. Tony Castanha has said this repeatedly.   --Alohalani

In A Devastated Puerto Rican Landscape, Getting By On Tenacity, Patience And The Kindness Of Neighbors


The American Federation of Teachers is raising money to deliver 100,000 water filtration systems to hurricane victims.

WASHINGTON ― Nearly 1 million Americans in Puerto Rico still have no drinking water

Subject: Engage to Rebuild Puerto Rico
To: Tony Castanha <castanha@hawaii.edu>


Rebuild Puerto Rico

Hurricane Maria, a devastating Category 4 hurricane, caused billions of dollars in damages to Puerto Rico and left 3.4 million island residents without power, potable water, and telecommunications. Recovery is estimated to take years. Centro has launched Rebuild Puerto Rico, an online information clearinghouse for the stateside Puerto Rican community and other allies to support disaster relief and recovery efforts. A Rebuild Puerto Rico Newsletter highlighting new content on the online platform will be issued weekly and as needed... Read More



POLICY


Engage to Rebuild Puerto Rico

For the past several weeks Puerto Rico has gone through a rescue and recovery process after Hurricane Maria hit and left thousands of peoples without homes, millions with no electricity or water, and thousands without food and other needs. The images that come from Puerto Rico are horrible, and the first question that comes into mind is, "What can we do?”...
Photo by El Nuevo Día and Primera Hora

Estimates of Post-Hurricane Maria Exodus from Puerto Rico

Hurricane Maria’s impact on Puerto Rico and its population is unprecedented. Though it is difficult to find comparable situations, we estimate that between 114,000 and 213,000 Puerto Rico residents will leave the island annually in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. From 2017 to 2019, we estimate that Puerto Rico may lose up to 470,335 residents or 14% of the population. In other words, Puerto Rico will lose the same population in a span of a couple of years after Hurricane Maria as the island lost during a prior decade of economic stagnation. Our projections indicate that Florida is the state most likely to be affected by the exodus — with an estimated annual flow of between 40,000 and 82,000 people...
Photo by El Nuevo Día and Primera Hora





WICKEDLY TRUTHFUL FLYER ABOUT PUEO & SENATOR GABBARD: PLEASE SHARE- MAKE COPIES AND PASS OUT AT MEETINGS

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Tom Berg

AttachmentsOct 23 (2 days ago)
to MikeDavidPublicDLNRStateKioniMichaelMililaniPaulettePrincessJohnCatherineCatherineJaynaJavierAfsheenMelissaJennyDavidMaenetteAndriaKaiKaiMarjorieLoyalDenby
Aloha Senator Mike Gabbard-  

I attached a flyer in both pdf and jpg formats for you-  what isn't truthful in the flyer?  

1. DNLR/ DOFAW witnessed Pueo @ UHWO- yet, the very agency responsible for protecting the Pueo - DLNR on State Land, refuses to render aid.
2. UHWO Chancellor Benham is leasing out as much Pueo habitat to new farmers as she can get away with - all known Pueo habitat is being
    clear cut/defoliated now - so no Pueo can ever nest there again-  evidence is overwhelming.
3. UH President Lassner refuses to place the subject of Pueo on any UH Board of Regents' agendas.
4. Senator Gabbard will not entertain any Pueo Preserve, Sanctuary, Refuge of any kind in all of Ewa/Kapolei so long as the land is slated for development.
5. An abundance of photos and videos of separate sightings of Pueo residing, foraging, courting, and roosting with fledglings about UHWO property exist----
    but DLNR refuses to use the evidence to trigger an SEIS (Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement) be ordered. 
6. UHWO Chancellor Benham declined/rejected the request to meet with Native Hawaiian Cultural Practitioner Michael Kumukauoha Lee on such said subject. 

Clearly, the way DLNR----AND you at the legislature and UH are treating the Pueo at UHWO----leaves one to surmise that this endangered bird must be UP FOR SALE and has been rendered DISPOSABLE.   


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