02-28-2019, 04:39 AM
Aggrieved???
hmmm
so these Americans who in reality are hapa descendants of the 2nd people to find and settle these islands... are now pissed...
were they pissed enough back in 1966 to kill the road to the summit? NO, what about the 1st telescope? 2nd? 3rd? 4th? .....9th, 12th???? etc. and how many of these so called local 2 facers go up there to shovel snow in their gashogs and bring back for beach keiki? how many???
maybe they can get a GOOD job now on mt??? maybe for buy eco-friendly electric hyb truck so no contaminate the huge pile of cinder thats slowly sinking into the Pacific via erosion and plate tectonics moving it into colder NW waters...
and...
"""After listening to the community and hearing their concerns for the future of the island’s youth, and their support for education that could lead to high tech jobs, TMT committed to fund $1million a year for STEM education on the island. TMT, with local advice, asked a group of on-island leaders to determine how best to use $1 million a year STEM funding. After meeting for two years, the group fleshed out what is now the THINK Fund. TMT’s $1 million annual contribution is distributed through the THINK Fund at Hawaii Community Foundation ($750,000) for grants, scholarships and endowment and the THINK Fund at Pauahi Foundation ($250,000) for scholarships. The THINK Fund – short for The Hawaii Island New Knowledge launched in 2014 and is already making a difference in the critical areas of science, technology, engineering and math. As of fall 2018, TMT has distributed over $4.5 million $3.375 million to THINK at the Hawaii Community Foundation and $1.125 million to the Pauahi Foundation.
TMT has also initiated the Workforce Pipeline Program to prepare Hawaii Island students for science and technology jobs. TMT is working with the State Department of Education, University of Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii Community College, Hawaii County government, and nonprofit organizations to strengthen STEM skills infrastructure at UH Hilo, HCC and K-12 education organizations serving low income and first-generation college attending populations. Currently, the project funds, supports and participates in programs that are committed to helping Hawaii Island students achieve success at becoming self-directed, lifelong learners who think critically and creatively and function as caring, responsible, productive members of society. TMT is committed to spend additional funds each year on its Workforce Pipeline Program when fully operational."""
https://www.tmt.org/employment
https://www.tmt.org/page/our-story-in-hawaii
******************************************************************
save our indigenous and endemic Hawaiian Plants... learn about them, grow them, and plant them on your property, ....instead of all that invasive non-native garbage I see in most yards... aloha
hmmm
so these Americans who in reality are hapa descendants of the 2nd people to find and settle these islands... are now pissed...
were they pissed enough back in 1966 to kill the road to the summit? NO, what about the 1st telescope? 2nd? 3rd? 4th? .....9th, 12th???? etc. and how many of these so called local 2 facers go up there to shovel snow in their gashogs and bring back for beach keiki? how many???
maybe they can get a GOOD job now on mt??? maybe for buy eco-friendly electric hyb truck so no contaminate the huge pile of cinder thats slowly sinking into the Pacific via erosion and plate tectonics moving it into colder NW waters...
and...
"""After listening to the community and hearing their concerns for the future of the island’s youth, and their support for education that could lead to high tech jobs, TMT committed to fund $1million a year for STEM education on the island. TMT, with local advice, asked a group of on-island leaders to determine how best to use $1 million a year STEM funding. After meeting for two years, the group fleshed out what is now the THINK Fund. TMT’s $1 million annual contribution is distributed through the THINK Fund at Hawaii Community Foundation ($750,000) for grants, scholarships and endowment and the THINK Fund at Pauahi Foundation ($250,000) for scholarships. The THINK Fund – short for The Hawaii Island New Knowledge launched in 2014 and is already making a difference in the critical areas of science, technology, engineering and math. As of fall 2018, TMT has distributed over $4.5 million $3.375 million to THINK at the Hawaii Community Foundation and $1.125 million to the Pauahi Foundation.
TMT has also initiated the Workforce Pipeline Program to prepare Hawaii Island students for science and technology jobs. TMT is working with the State Department of Education, University of Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii Community College, Hawaii County government, and nonprofit organizations to strengthen STEM skills infrastructure at UH Hilo, HCC and K-12 education organizations serving low income and first-generation college attending populations. Currently, the project funds, supports and participates in programs that are committed to helping Hawaii Island students achieve success at becoming self-directed, lifelong learners who think critically and creatively and function as caring, responsible, productive members of society. TMT is committed to spend additional funds each year on its Workforce Pipeline Program when fully operational."""
https://www.tmt.org/employment
https://www.tmt.org/page/our-story-in-hawaii
******************************************************************
save our indigenous and endemic Hawaiian Plants... learn about them, grow them, and plant them on your property, ....instead of all that invasive non-native garbage I see in most yards... aloha
******************************************************************
save our indigenous and endemic Hawaiian Plants... learn about them, grow them, and plant them on your property, ....instead of all that invasive non-native garbage I see in most yards... aloha
save our indigenous and endemic Hawaiian Plants... learn about them, grow them, and plant them on your property, ....instead of all that invasive non-native garbage I see in most yards... aloha