Those We Lost in Lahaina

A Maui family says an error on their beloved matriarch's death certificate is causing them unnecessary pain and confusion.

“I love, love Lahaina. It is the only place for me.”

A spokesperson for Hyatt said the people seen by Lahaina residents are timeshare owners with pre-existing reservations.

HI-EMA had canceled the September test of the siren system due to a planned vigil for Maui fire victims.

Dozens of Lahaina residents continued to sift through their burned-out properties on Tuesday.

Bissen said the phased reopening will provide a more deliberate process in helping displaced residents with their housing needs.

Business owners and officials fear the situation could get worse before it gets better.

“We estimate this project will take about 95 days,”

“These are all incredibly important things.”

The devastation in Lahaina is unprecedented in the state’s history.

“We must come to a complete understanding of how this disaster started to ensure Hawaii and other states are prepared to prevent and stop other deadly wildfires."

It was an emotional day for many Lahaina residents on Monday.

Robert Fenton, FEMA regional manager, said the event was all about getting help to more people who need it.

Officials said the park reopened ahead of schedule over the weekend thanks to a multi-agency effort.

Dr. Jamee Mahealani Miller, executive director of Hoola Na Pua. said historically, disasters lead to an increase in trafficking of youth and make at-risk children more vulnerable.

Helping local Maui businesses means helping Maui residents.