Aloha Revolution Turns a Small Online Store into a Major Shirt Brand
2023 SmallBiz Editor’s Choice Award winner: Owner Ed hopes to spread his aloha with unique designs and special fundraiser shirts.
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Chavonnie
Chavonnie Ramos is a staff writer for Hawaii Business Magazine. She enjoys writing stories about the community, education, entrepreneurship, and transportation. Chavonnie graduated from UH Mānoa with degrees in Journalism and English. Prior to joining the magazine, Chavonnie was a digital content producer at KITV4, and intern at Hawaii News Now. She was born and raised in Waipahu, and is also a proud Marauder.
2023 SmallBiz Editor’s Choice Award winner: Owner Ed hopes to spread his aloha with unique designs and special fundraiser shirts.
Locals use web-based services like Turo to rent their cars to strangers for extra income. One host couple say they now offer 75 cars owned by themselves and others.
The county’s mass transit system, which includes its buses, ride-share taxi program, bike-share services and paratransit services, is going through a major revamp.
Some buses have passed the million-mile mark. Now the fleet is getting an overhaul, including new EV and clean-diesel models.
Profiles of many of the year’s most successful and intrepid entrepreneurs, investors and innovators.
The product management leader and “lifelong learner” introduced new technology to simplify car registration and purchases.
Individual or entity that has invested substantially in the Hawai‘i startup ecosystem.
The general manager of the luxury resort focuses on making it “an amazing place to work,” winning major hotel awards in the process.
The nonprofit is focused on small steps that will make a big impact in reaching Hawai‘i’s 100% clean energy goals.
This political science professor and KS trustee founded a charter school and is committed to supporting Hawai‘i’s teachers.
Nontraditional workers such as former veterans and caregivers often outperform traditional employees.
Matthew Scanlon took on a bear of a project, but he says it will transform O‘ahu and make travel so much easier.
HITIDE helps faculty, staff and students commercialize their research and innovations. How about a $5,000 space satellite?
51% of a product must be made here to earn that label, but officials may relax the rule to let more local businesses use the branding.
Five kūpuna who continue to serve Hawai‘i after illustrious careers focused on public service.
Her decades of work have focused on supporting immigrants and underrepresented students at UH Mānoa.
UH Mānoa's student newspaper celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2022. Former writers and editors include a U.S. senator, congressman, head of the East-West Center and many of Hawai‘i’s well-known journalists.
For short trips, e-bikes and scooters, Onewheels and even electric unicycles are fuel efficient, easy to park and lots of fun.
Need a parking space in the city for a month or just a day? Check our online guide, which includes locations, daily and monthly prices, and more information to find the right place at the right price.
The 11 companies in Cohort 7 are based on four islands and sell products ranging from alohawear and accessories to food, coloring books and puzzles.
Surf Shack Puzzles is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
David Shepard’s self-named brand is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Pō Naturals is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Haku Maui is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
The company called Advance Wildlife Education is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Mālama Mushrooms is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Revive Glassworks is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Kauai Sweet Shoppe is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Tag Aloha Co. is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
The startup ava+oliver is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Lexbreezy Hawai‘i is part of Mana Up’s seventh cohort.
Hawaii Business Magazine will unveil the companies this week online, starting with two today.
One winner will receive a free collection of products from 11 Hawai‘i-based companies in the group.
Tens of thousands of fireworks are smuggled in each year. While random searches of shipping containers would help, it won’t be easy or cheap.
I tracked down 265 emerging leaders featured in Hawaii Business Magazine’s “25 for the Next 25” and “20 for the Next 20” lists.
Last year’s cohort includes an Olympic gold medalist and one person who had two jobs and has since added a third.
Planned hubs near Pearlridge Center and Ala Moana Center will help people transfer between rail, buses, bikes and car services.
Among this year’s honorees is someone who is now a member of President Biden’s Advisory Commission on Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.
This recent cohort includes people in design, multimedia, education, nonprofits, health care, banking and farming.
This cohort has 20 distinguished people, including two women recently promoted to CEO at American Savings Bank and Hawaiian Electric Co.
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