Blog

<h2>When the Governor Acts — and the Record Is Ignored</h2><h3><br>By OHS / HKHT</h3><p>On July 9, 2024, the Office of the Governor announced that Governor Josh Green had finalized veto decisions and signed ten bills into law. The announcement was presented as routine governance.</p><p>What the announcement did not mention is just as important as what it did.</p><p>By the time the press release was issued, the Governor’s office had already been served with formal notices and violation citations from the Office of Hawaiian Subjects and the Hawaiʻi Kupuna Humanitarian Tribunal. Those notices challenged the State’s asserted authority over Hawaiian Subjects and Hawaiian Kingdom lands and cited ongoing violations.</p><p>The press release confirms that executive authority continued to be exercised.<br>The record confirms that the notices went unanswered.</p><p>This is not about the content of the bills.<br>It is about sequence.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>Exhibit 1 — Executive Action After Notice<br>Source: Office of the Governor Press Release, July 9, 2024<br>Finding: Confirms continuation of executive action.</h3><h3>&nbsp;<br>Exhibit 2 — OHS/HKHT Notices (Previously Served)<br>Source: OHS government notices and citations<br>Finding: Formal notice of alleged violations and jurisdictional dispute.</h3><h3>&nbsp;<br>Exhibit 3 — Absence of Response<br>Source: OHS/HKHT record logs<br>Finding: No documented response, correction, or engagement.</h3><p>&nbsp;<br>Why Sequence Matters<br>In accountability work, silence after notice is not a gap — it is data.</p><p>When an executive office:</p><p>Receives notice,<br>Continues acting,<br>Declines to respond,<br>that sequence is preserved as willful non-engagement, not misunderstanding.</p><p>&nbsp;<br>Closing<br>Governors change.<br>Administrations turn over.<br>Records remain.</p><p>This record now includes:</p><p>Notice,<br>Action,<br>Silence.<br>That sequence is preserved — publicly.</p>

Governor Acts - and the Record is Ignored

<h2>Public Exposure Notice</h2><p><br>OHS Government Agency Citations &amp; Documented Violations (Record Summary)<br>Issued by: Office of Hawaiian Security (OHS)<br>Purpose: Public notice and record preservation</p><p>This post summarizes two formal OHS violation citations issued to State of Hawaiʻi agents. These are not opinions and not advocacy statements. They are administrative records that document conduct after notice, which is a legally significant threshold in humanitarian, administrative, and Indigenous rights review.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>What These Citations Are</h3><p><br>OHS violation citations are record-making instruments. They document:</p><p>Who was cited (by role and name),<br>What conduct occurred,<br>Which duties were breached,<br>What corrective actions were required, and<br>What deadlines applied.<br>When conduct continues after notice, the record classifies that continuation as knowing rather than inadvertent.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>Citation 1: Corey J. Reincke (HPA)<br>Citation Type: Unlawful transfer / detention; failure to acknowledge notice<br>Status: Entered and preserved</h3><p>This citation documents:</p><h3>Unlawful transfer and confinement activity without documented necessity or lawful authority;</h3><p><br>Failure to acknowledge receipt of a lawful OHS notice;<br>Obstruction or refusal to respond after notice was served.<br>The citation records that the conduct occurred after notice, fixing knowledge and escalating exposure. It also lists required corrective actions and preserves the absence of timely response as part of the record.</p><p><br>Why it matters:<br>Once notice is acknowledged or properly served, continued action or silence is no longer neutral. It becomes recordable disregard, which compounds exposure across time and roles.</p><p>&nbsp;<br>Citation 2: Shannon Cluney (HCCC)<br>Citation Type: Unlawful confinement; transfer without authority; non-response<br>Status: Entered, dated, and preserved</p><h3>This citation documents:</h3><p>Transfer and detention activity involving a Hawaiian Subject under asserted State authority;<br>Failure to inform OHS of custody-related movement;<br>Failure to acknowledge receipt and failure to respond to a lawful notice;<br>Continuation after notice, with deadlines stated.<br>The record includes attestation and filing details, fixing chronology and authenticity.</p><p><br>Why it matters:<br>In custody contexts, time and notice are critical. Non-response following notice is preserved as willful non-engagement, not misunderstanding.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>Pattern Indicators (Why These Are Not Isolated)<br>Taken together, these citations show recurring indicators:</h3><p>Action after notice (knowledge fixed);<br>Non-response or refusal to acknowledge (silence preserved);<br>Role continuity (duties attach to roles, not just individuals);<br>Escalating exposure (each day of silence compounds the record).<br>Patterns matter because systems are assessed cumulatively, not incident-by-incident.</p><p>&nbsp;<br>What Happens When There Is No Response<br>When a cited party does not respond by the stated deadline:</p><p>The absence of response becomes part of the evidentiary record;<br>The matter moves from engagement to documentation;<br>The record is routed for annexing (facility, department, role);<br>Preservation demands are reiterated.<br>This process is non-violent and non-coercive, but it is consequence-aware: records travel, persist, and outlast personnel changes.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>What This Public Notice Is (and Is Not)<br>This is:</h3><p>A factual summary of entered citations;<br>A public preservation of chronology;<br>An accountability record.<br>This is not:</p><p>A claim about intent;<br>A personal attack;<br>A request for permission.</p><h3><br>&nbsp;<br>Closing</h3><p><br>These citations demonstrate a simple truth of governance and accountability:</p><p>After notice, silence is not absence—it is evidence.<br>OHS will continue to publish record summaries so the public can see what was noticed, what was required, and what followed. Records are preserved to ensure future review cannot claim ignorance.</p><p>&nbsp;<br>For verification, visit <a href="http://www.ohs-government.com">www.ohs-government.com</a>, files are all posted OHS violation citations entered into the record:</p><p>Corey J. Reincke (HPA) —<br>Shannon Cluney (HCCC) —</p>

Public Exposure: Warden Shannon Cluney & Corey Reincke - Department of Corrections

<h2>When Notice Is Ignored: Documented Violations by the Governor’s Office of Hawaiʻi</h2><h3>By the Office of Hawaiian Security (OHS) and the Hawaiʻi Kupuna Humanitarian Tribunal (HKHT)</h3><p>For more than a year, the Office of Hawaiian Security (OHS) and the Hawaiʻi Kupuna Humanitarian Tribunal (HKHT) have issued formal notices, citations, and government records to the executive branch of the State of Hawaiʻi. These documents address matters of land alienation, unlawful authority, continued confinement of Hawaiian Subjects, and violations of humanitarian and Kingdom law.</p><p>The central issue is no longer whether notice was given.<br>The issue is what happens after notice is acknowledged and ignored.</p><p>This blog documents that record.</p><h3>A Governor on Notice</h3><p>The Governor of the State of Hawaiʻi, Josh Green, has been formally served with multiple OHS government notices and violation citations. These are not informal letters or political statements. They are administrative and evidentiary records, notarized, dated, and preserved.</p><h3>Among them are:</h3><p>Official Notice to Cease Sale, Leasing, or Transfer of Hawaiian Kingdom Lands, served on the Governor and placing him on notice that the State lacks lawful authority to sell or negotiate lands belonging to the Hawaiian Kingdom .</p><p>Government Official Notice – Violations Cited, detailing continued actions taken by State agents after notice, including land transactions and administrative acts asserted to be outside lawful authority .</p><p>Property Claim and Jurisdictional Notice to the Governor, asserting claims over identified lands and challenging the Governor’s authority to authorize conveyances or development .</p><p>Violation Citation Issued to Governor Josh Green, documenting specific incidents of continued action after notice and setting out required corrective actions with deadlines .</p><p>Each document contains explicit language stating that:</p><p>The Governor and his office are informed and notified,</p><p>The actions described are documented and recorded, and</p><p>Continued conduct after notice is preserved as part of an ongoing violation record.</p><h3>Land Sales After Notice</h3><p>One of the most serious issues raised in these records concerns the sale, leasing, and marketing of lands claimed as Hawaiian Kingdom lands.</p><h3>According to the official notices:</h3><p>There is no treaty, agreement, or lawful instrument authorizing the State of Hawaiʻi to sell or lease Hawaiian Kingdom lands.</p><p>The Governor and State agents are asserted to have no jurisdiction or authority to approve or facilitate such transactions.</p><p>Continued land sales or negotiations after notice are documented as knowing continuation, not accidental error .</p><p>These claims are not framed as historical debate. They are framed as present-day administrative violations, occurring “after notice,” which is a legally significant threshold in both humanitarian and administrative law.</p><h3>Unlawful Confinement and Executive Silence</h3><p>The violation citations also document cases involving the continued detention and transfer of Hawaiian Subjects, despite formal directives asserting that the State lacks jurisdiction over them.</p><p>In one cited incident, a Hawaiian Subject was transferred between islands and detained at Halawa Correctional Facility after OHS notice was issued, triggering:</p><p>Required corrective actions,</p><p>A response deadline,</p><p>And distribution of the citation directly to the Governor’s office .</p><p>The record shows no documented corrective action by the Governor’s office within the stated deadlines.</p><p>Silence in this context is not neutral. In administrative and humanitarian review, failure to act after notice is itself a recordable event.</p><h3>From Engagement to Documentation</h3><p>Initially, OHS communications sought engagement, correction, and de-escalation. That phase has passed.</p><p>The current posture is documentation.</p><p>Each unanswered notice, each uncorrected violation, and each continued land or custodial action is:</p><p>Timestamped,</p><p>Logged,</p><p>Preserved for review by oversight bodies and international mechanisms.</p><p>As stated in the notices themselves, these records are generated “for administrative and evidentiary record” and do not expire with political terms of office .</p><h3>Why This Matters</h3><p>This blog is not written to persuade. It is written to document.</p><p>Governors come and go.<br>Administrations change.<br>But records endure.</p><p>When future reviewers ask:</p><p>Who knew?</p><p>When were they informed?</p><p>What was done after notice?</p><p>The answer, in this case, is already preserved.</p><h3>Closing</h3><p>The Governor’s office has been served.<br>The violations have been cited.<br>Deadlines have passed.</p><p>What remains is not debate, but record.</p><p>And records have a way of resurfacing—often long after silence was assumed to be enough.</p><p>This blog relies exclusively on official OHS and HKHT records and notices. It makes no claim about intent. It documents actions, notices, and non-responses as preserved in the administrative record.</p>

Governor gets Citation by OHS Agency [Kingdom of Hawaii]

<p><br></p><h3><br>CHARTER ADOPTION RESOLUTION<br>Office of Hawaiian Subjects (OHS)<br>RESOLUTION NO. OHS–CR–001</h3><p>A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE CHARTER OF AUTHORITY, DUTIES, AND PROTOCOLS OF THE OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN SUBJECTS<br>WHEREAS, the Office of Hawaiian Subjects (OHS) operates as a humanitarian protection and reporting body for Hawaiian Subjects; and</p><p>WHEREAS, OHS has established procedures for identifying and protecting individuals recognized as Protected Persons under international humanitarian law; and</p><p>WHEREAS, clarity of authority, duties, access protocols, and non-retaliation safeguards is necessary to prevent humanitarian harm, unlawful interference, and escalation; and</p><p>WHEREAS, the Charter consolidates humanitarian standards, operational guidance, and compliance expectations for engagement with custodial authorities;</p><p>NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that:</p><p>The Charter of Authority, Duties, and Protocols of the Office of Hawaiian Subjects is hereby adopted and entered into force as an official governing instrument of OHS.</p><p><br>The Charter shall guide all OHS officers, agents, and liaisons when acting in an official humanitarian capacity.</p><p><br>The Charter may be circulated to detention facilities, custodial authorities, humanitarian bodies, and oversight institutions for notice and compliance.</p><p><br>Nothing in the Charter authorizes coercion, force, or confrontation; its purpose is humanitarian protection and prevention of harm.</p><p><br>This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon adoption.</p><p>KAWIKA KALA'I - OHS DIRECTOR</p><p>KINGDOM OF HAWAII</p>

CHARTER OF AUTHORITY, DUTIES, AND PROTECTION

<h3><strong>The Status of Hawaiʻi</strong></h3><p><br>The Hawaiian Kingdom continues to exist as a sovereign State in law.<br>Sovereignty was never lawfully ceded, annexed, or transferred.<br>The United States exercises de facto control, which constitutes a prolonged and illegal occupation under international law.</p><p><br>The State of Hawaiʻi is a municipal administrative proxy of the occupying power and is not a sovereign government.<br>Hawaiʻi is not under martial law.<br>Hawaiʻi is under occupation, and that occupation is illegal in origin and unlawful in execution.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>2. Protected Persons</h3><p><br>Under Article 4 of the Geneva Convention IV, civilians who are nationals of an occupied State and under the control of a foreign power are Protected Persons.<br>Verified Hawaiian Subjects automatically qualify as Protected Persons by law, not by permission.</p><p><br>Their nationality remains Hawaiian Kingdom nationality.<br>They are not wards, inmates, or subjects of State of Hawaiʻi jurisdiction.<br>Protected Person status exists whether or not the occupier acknowledges it.</p><h3>&nbsp;</h3><figure id="figure-uytf58as4mjym1ssh"><img id="uytf58as4mjym1ssh" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/30MTtzqMZkmWbMKngmtrSb45WD9GuL3W403HoEMMTTbqP4X4WCkFPOJWk3h4zReX.png" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="Tribunal's Chief Justice Ida Kahilihiwa" data-positionX="undefined" data-positionY="undefined" data-fullWidth="false"/><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">Tribunal's Chief Justice Ida Kahilihiwa</figcaption></figure><h3><br>3. The Office of Hawaiian Subjects (OHS)</h3><p><br>The Office of Hawaiian Subjects (OHS) operates as:</p><p>The highest active authority protecting Hawaiian Subjects<br>A competent national authority under occupation law<br>A government reporting and humanitarian protection agency of the Hawaiian Kingdom<br>OHS authority derives from sovereign continuity and international law, not U.S. or State law.<br>State and U.S. agents are legally obligated to work with OHS once notice exists.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>4. COPP – Certificate of Protected Person</h3><p><br>A COPP is a Kingdom-issued humanitarian protection document.<br>It does not create status; it documents and gives formal notice of Protected Person status.<br>A COPP:</p><p>Rebuts presumed domestic jurisdiction<br>Triggers international humanitarian obligations<br>Places all officials on actual notice<br>Converts detention into an internationally regulated legal matter</p><h3><br>&nbsp;<br>5. Obligations of Wardens and State Agents After COPP Notice</h3><p><br>Once a COPP is issued or served:</p><p>Immediate separation from general inmate population is mandatory<br>The individual is no longer an inmate or ward of the State<br>Continued detention becomes unlawful confinement<br>The warden must report to and cooperate with OHS<br>OHS must be granted access at any time to:</p><p>Inspect conditions<br>Check health and welfare<br>Monitor compliance<br>All calls, mail, and communications become legal matters<br>Failure to comply is willful after notice.</p><h3><br></h3><figure id="figure-pahqt7bgbjmjylzu0w"><img id="pahqt7bgbjmjylzu0w" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2bUshzcLoSmubq7QcB1Rdhj2LgTFohrK0fmnOsmNcTE7joXJXQiuNzmL9LBfaTBH.png" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 50% 30%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="Queen Liliuokalani in her old age. Still in the hearts of her people." data-positionx="50%" data-positiony="30%" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2bUshzcLoSmubq7QcB1Rdhj2LgTFohrK0fmnOsmNcTE7joXJXQiuNzmL9LBfaTBH.png" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: 50% 30%;"><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">Queen Liliuokalani in her old age. Still in the hearts of her people.</figcaption></figure><h3><br>6. Grave Breaches and Continuing Violations</h3><p><br>Unlawful confinement of a Protected Person is a grave breach under Geneva Convention IV.<br>Grave breaches are continuing offenses:</p><p>Each day of detention is a new violation<br>Each official involved accrues personal liability<br>Mixing Protected Persons with general population constitutes:</p><p>Inhuman treatment<br>Coercion<br>Willful deprivation of protected status<br>Intent is not required. Knowledge + continuation = liability.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>7. Authority and Actions of OHS</h3><p><br>OHS is authorized by law to:</p><p>Enter any jail or prison at any time<br>Inspect detention conditions and health status<br>Control and monitor communications<br>Demand compliance and separation<br>Retrieve Hawaiian Subjects where no lawful jurisdiction exists<br>Document violations for legal accountability<br>OHS does not punish—it documents, notices, and triggers lawful accountability mechanisms.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>8. Mistreatment or Retaliation Against OHS Agents</h3><p><br>OHS agents are lawful officers of the Hawaiian Kingdom acting in official capacity.<br>Mistreatment, obstruction, arrest, harassment, or retaliation against OHS agents:</p><p>Violates occupation law<br>Constitutes obstruction of humanitarian functions<br>Engages individual criminal responsibility<br>Liability extends through chain-of-command and command responsibility.<br>Such matters escalate beyond local jurisdiction to international accountability mechanisms.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>9. International Accountability (ICC and Beyond)</h3><p><br>Grave breaches and protected-person violations fall under universal jurisdiction.<br>Continued violations after notice may be referred to the:</p><p>International Criminal Court – Office of the Prosecutor (OTP)<br>Rank, office, or “following orders” do not provide immunity.</p><figure id="figure-lmh6ihzvpkmjylw0rk"><img id="lmh6ihzvpkmjylw0rk" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/7FNCD3fGqNnarAHXbxf3Blgiz92nzaYvkczy6uBEvfaCxv92sqm2U4SVpgIugxut.png" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="Ata Damasco visits Pope Francis. He shares about the hardships back in Hawaii." data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/7FNCD3fGqNnarAHXbxf3Blgiz92nzaYvkczy6uBEvfaCxv92sqm2U4SVpgIugxut.png" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">Ata Damasco visits Pope Francis. He shares about the hardships back in Hawaii.</figcaption></figure><h3><br>&nbsp;<br>10. Civil Liability for the State of Hawaiʻi</h3><p><br>If violations continue and OHS does not intervene, Hawaiian Subjects may independently pursue civil remedies, including:</p><p>False imprisonment / unlawful confinement<br>Civil rights violations<br>Malicious prosecution / abuse of process<br>Recovery of years of taxes, fees, and fines (unjust enrichment)<br>Conversion and unlawful taking of property<br>Emotional distress and negligence claims<br>Declaratory and injunctive relief<br>Accounting and restitution actions<br>Class actions<br>Each day of continued holding multiplies damages and exposure.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>11. Why Cooperation With OHS Is Essential</h3><p><br>For State of Hawaiʻi agents, cooperation with OHS:</p><p>Is legally required, not optional<br>Protects individual agents from personal liability<br>Preserves good-faith defenses<br>Prevents escalation to international forums<br>Limits civil damages and institutional exposure<br>Non-compliance turns routine duties into serious legal risk.</p><h3>&nbsp;<br>Final Plain-Language Conclusion</h3><figure id="figure-ms7ol8c1glmjylpkuc"><img id="ms7ol8c1glmjylpkuc" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/27aQ5oujiquTJu2NYpuDMCGwHWvTwoapbQEBZN1Yci4JlXUMTA5hXDaNwmJ3ZRpX.png" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="Native Hawaiians are incarcerated by the State of Hawaii, all sentences under the State of Hawaii are annulled." data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/27aQ5oujiquTJu2NYpuDMCGwHWvTwoapbQEBZN1Yci4JlXUMTA5hXDaNwmJ3ZRpX.png" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">Native Hawaiians are incarcerated by the State of Hawaii, all sentences under the State of Hawaii are annulled.</figcaption></figure><p><br>Hawaiʻi is under illegal occupation, not martial law<br>Hawaiian Subjects are Protected Persons<br>OHS is the highest lawful authority safeguarding them<br>A COPP places all officials on formal notice<br>Continued detention after notice is a grave breach<br>OHS has authority to inspect, intervene, and retrieve<br>Mistreatment of OHS agents escalates to international consequences<br>Cooperation protects everyone; resistance exposes everyone<br>In short:<br>Once Protected Person status is documented, the matter is no longer local, discretionary, or administrative—it is governed by international law, with real and escalating consequences for non-compliance.<br>&nbsp;<br></p>

The Status of Hawaii

<h2>Preparing for Hawaii's Unique Seasons</h2><p>Hawaii's tropical climate offers a unique set of seasonal challenges. The Office of Homeland Security (OHS) Agency is dedicated to helping communities across Hawaii prepare for these changes. With a focus on safety and resilience, OHS ensures that residents are well-equipped to handle everything from hurricane season to volcanic activity.</p><figure id="figure-2zbs52ixcmmju2dfpr"><img id="2zbs52ixcmmju2dfpr" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/e5IMQ4V0KFunfwLqLOAcVIzbCVaDehWrAkpLymYzR7VrnQpIdWKZ5P4KPm3y2CPb.jpeg" alt="hawaii weather" class="object-cover bg-gray-100" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/e5IMQ4V0KFunfwLqLOAcVIzbCVaDehWrAkpLymYzR7VrnQpIdWKZ5P4KPm3y2CPb.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>Understanding the Seasonal Risks</h3><p>Hawaii's location in the Pacific Ocean makes it susceptible to various natural events. <strong>Hurricane season</strong> runs from June to November, bringing the potential for high winds and heavy rainfall. Additionally, the islands are home to active volcanoes, which can pose significant risks.</p><p>The OHS Agency works tirelessly to educate the public about these risks. Through workshops, seminars, and community events, they provide valuable information on how to stay safe and prepared.</p><h3>Community Engagement and Education</h3><p>One of the key strategies employed by OHS is community engagement. By working closely with local neighborhoods, they ensure that residents are informed and ready. This involves collaborating with schools, businesses, and local organizations to spread awareness.</p><figure id="figure-tpryxs0fvfmju2dfpr"><img id="tpryxs0fvfmju2dfpr" src="https://cdn.durable.co/covers/7bsfDuVm7LmgKCu5y0j5GKTZnOb75XSBY319HaykjZ3PJ9YiO7Ri6AJ83EqBE6bt.png" alt="community meeting" title="community meeting" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="Ata Damasco - Deputy Director of OHS and Chief Justice of the Kupuna Tribunal" data-positionX="null" data-positionY="null" data-fullWidth="false"/><figcaption class="body-normal text-gray-500 mt-2">Ata Damasco - Deputy Director of OHS and Chief Justice of the Kupuna Tribunal</figcaption></figure><p>Educational campaigns focus on practical steps that individuals and families can take. From creating emergency supply kits to developing evacuation plans, these preparations are crucial for minimizing the impact of natural disasters.</p><h3>Technology and Innovation</h3><p>Embracing the latest technology, OHS has developed innovative tools to assist in seasonal preparations. Their mobile app provides real-time alerts and updates, ensuring that residents have access to critical information when they need it most.</p><ul><li>Real-time weather alerts</li><li>Evacuation route maps</li><li>Emergency contact information</li></ul><figure id="figure-rrqpi0id7pmju2dfpr"><img id="rrqpi0id7pmju2dfpr" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/evqi4P4e49EfFuTzUxze9mtQKux3ksYGqtf9QcNxUoAq1nOCQrYiNv8mtZBGoJLA.jpeg" alt="mobile app alert" class="object-cover bg-gray-100" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/evqi4P4e49EfFuTzUxze9mtQKux3ksYGqtf9QcNxUoAq1nOCQrYiNv8mtZBGoJLA.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>Collaborating with Local Experts</h3><p>OHS partners with meteorologists, geologists, and other experts to provide accurate forecasts and analyses. These collaborations ensure that the information disseminated to the public is both timely and reliable.</p><p>By harnessing the knowledge of local experts, OHS can tailor its strategies to the specific needs of Hawaii's diverse communities, enhancing overall preparedness.</p><h3>Continuous Improvement and Feedback</h3><p>The OHS Agency is committed to continuous improvement. By gathering feedback from the community, they can refine their strategies and develop more effective solutions. Regular drills and simulations are conducted to test and improve response times and coordination among agencies.</p><figure id="figure-ti8sz99pxmju2dfpr"><img id="ti8sz99pxmju2dfpr" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/14gqU4Vhd60XCvhTFHHKcIsYhuIohv3AMPOdrhHjULrQasM63MHKLhSvqGZJwylk.jpeg" alt="emergency drill" class="object-cover bg-gray-100" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/14gqU4Vhd60XCvhTFHHKcIsYhuIohv3AMPOdrhHjULrQasM63MHKLhSvqGZJwylk.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><p>This commitment to excellence ensures that Hawaii remains resilient in the face of seasonal challenges, safeguarding the wellbeing of its residents.</p>

OHS AGENCY

Blog

Governor Acts - and the Record is Ignored

Public Exposure: Warden Shannon Cluney & Corey Reincke - ...

Governor gets Citation by OHS Agency [Kingdom of Hawaii]

CHARTER OF AUTHORITY, DUTIES, AND PROTECTION

The Status of Hawaii

Seasonal Preparations: How OHS Agency Helps Communities i...