News Lanai Ferry Seeks Higher Ticket Fare For The First Time In 15 Years 1 The public can weigh in next month on whether state regulators should approve the proposed 37% increase. July 31, 2023 0 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Send via Email Lanai Ferry Seeks Higher Ticket Fare For The First Time In 15 Years Share this: Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading… What do you feel about this? 0% Love 0% Funny 0% Wow 0% Sad 0% Angry Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Send via Email Post navigation Previous: Why Some Hawaiian Homesteaders Pay 6 Times More Than County Users For Water 0 DHHL hopes to use some of the $600 million appropriated for homelands last year to improve infrastructure, including water access.Next: Honolulu Changed Bus Routes To Accommodate The Rail. But Many Passengers Say No Thanks 7 City transportation officials say the goal is “one integrated system.” But the changes have made commutes more difficult in some cases. Related Stories News Hawaiʻi County Expands Community Resource Center Services to Assist with Earthquake Impacts September 11, 2026 0 News DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY – HURRICANE LALA RECOVERY PLAN UPDATE September 11, 2026 0 News GOVERNOR GREEN ANNOUNCES MAJOR RECOVERY PROGRESS FOLLOWING HURRICANE LOWELL Kauaʻi Power Restored to 72%; Roads, Airport and Port Infrastructure Repairs Continue September 11, 2026 0 News Hawaiian Electric preparing for Tropical Storm Norbert, supporting power restoration on Kauaʻi – Company sending additional staff, vehicles to Kauaʻi this weekend September 11, 2026 0 News Two Aussies Were on Vacation in Thailand When They Saw Workers Struggling With an Excavator. So They Stopped to Help September 11, 2026 0 News ‘You Just Want To Cry’: Kauaʻi Takes Stock Of Lowell’s Damage Communities on Kauaʻi, Lānaʻi and Niʻihau are picking up the pieces left by Hurricane Lowell, a storm Gov. Josh Green compared with the 1992 disaster ʻIniki. September 11, 2026 0 News Radio Silence Amid Lowell Reveals Critical Gap In Emergency Plan Radio is critical during disasters. Kauaʻi has again exposed that many stations lack generators and other equipment needed to stay on the air. September 11, 2026 0 News Remembering Hawaii’s 9/11 victims September 11, 2026 0 Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Δ