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Do you have a lightly used stand alone column refrigerator and stand alone column freezer you’d like to sell?Contact: Jack Lutsky604 644-8803With no vog filling the sky, the sun sets yellow. No matter where you stand, it’s an awesome sight. Green flashes abound!
photo by Chris Hattasch
photo by David Taran
photo by Bill McDowell The Civil Beat published a story on January 26, 2022 about the high cost of living in Hawaii. It makes me wonder what the future holds. “In the next decade or so Hawaii will have an unusually high number of people living past 85. As the number of older retirees balloons, there may not be enough working people paying taxes needed to support them. With Hawaii’s high cost of living and low-paying jobs causing an exodus of young adults to the mainland, economists predict Hawaii will face a significant social and economic crisis in the coming years.”
photo by Bill McDowell The PGA Champions Tour is back for the 2022 Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai. It was so fun to be treated to the delicious VIP lunch once again. Kudos to Shelley, Alessandro and staff for creating a festive atmosphere that adhered to Covid19 safety rules.
Pennie and Ken Meany want to rent a Kaulu condo from November 20th to November 26th, 2022. Call 714-801-5373 From morning to night, on sea or on land, we are blessed by the beauty surrounding Hualalai. At this time of year, the mild weather permits us to do so much here. We can be outside all day and all night (the full moon lights our way).
Dolphins jumping across the morning sky by Bill McDowell
Multi layered sunset hanging on the horizon and full moon rising by David Taran T
photos by Bill McDowell
photos by Bill McDowell We are so surrounded by beauty here at Hualalai that we sometimes don’t realize homelessness is a factor on our coast. The following is from an article in West Hawaii Today, which you can read in its entirety on their site. What you can’t see: Homeless advocate takes to skies to map camps for outreach, Point In Time Count
Flying in a helicopter in the skies over North Kona, Linda Thomas-Vandervoort was able to assess West Hawaii’s homeless population from a different angle. Camps, purposely hidden deep in the brush and out of sight from eyes on the ground, quickly popped out amid the landscape between Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport at Keahole and Keauhou allowing Thomas-Vandervoort to map out a more accurate picture of the situation. The flyover on Tuesday was dual-purposed: It identified the location of homeless individuals for medical outreach with the community health center as well as sites to visit during the annual Point In Time (PIT) Count to take place during that last 10 days of January on the Big Island.
January 1, 2022. The Hualalai sunset never disappoints, no matter from where you see it! A promise of good things to come!!! Let’s hope so. No, let’s plan on it!
photo by Bill McDowell
photo by Jen Dulski
This is an unusual shot from me as I’m not usually vertical at sunrise. In fact, when I woke up at 6:00 AM, I thought it was the middle of the night. Who knew it was still dark at that time?
The December 22, 2021 golf cart parade was a huge success with over 30 carts registered. It was fun for the participants, but what was special: how many smiles the colorful carts created as they paraded through Hualalai Resort!! Follow hulalalaiclub on Instagram to see all the Festive events.
photo by Cindy Muscatel
photo by David Taran
Avi Kiriaty Art Benefit for the Hualālai ‘Ohana Foundation, Saturday, December 18 – Monday, December 20. Auction on line. Gallery display in the Hualālai Ballroom.
photo by Bill McDowell Trimming and Trimming
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