Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Saturday, November 23, 2024 74° Today's Paper

Photo Galleries

Ho‘opono Services for the Blind holds White Cane Day Walk

Ho‘opono Services for the Blind held its annual White Cane Day Walk on Friday. The walk honors people who are blind or visually impaired for their courage in using canes to navigate their communities with independence. The walk also serves as a reminder for the public to exercise caution and safety as they drive and see pedestrians using canes.

By Cindy Ellen Russell

Oct. 18, 2024

Hawaii Photos

1/7
Swipe or click to see more
Ho‘opono Services for the Blind held its annual White Cane Day Walk on Friday. The walk honors people who are blind or visually impaired for their courage in using canes to navigate their communities with independence. The walk also serves as a reminder for the public to exercise caution and safety as they drive and see pedestrians using canes.
2/7
Swipe or click to see more
Ho‘opono Services for the Blind held its annual White Cane Day Walk on Friday. The walk honors people who are blind or visually impaired for their courage in using canes to navigate their communities with independence. The walk also serves as a reminder for the public to exercise caution and safety as they drive and see pedestrians using canes.
3/7
Swipe or click to see more
Participants made their way to Iolani Palace along South King Street.
4/7
Swipe or click to see more
Participants head out from the Capitol towards Beretania Street at the start of their walk.
5/7
Swipe or click to see more
Ho‘opono Services for the Blind held its annual White Cane Day Walk on Friday. The walk honors people who are blind or visually impaired for their courage in using canes to navigate their communities with independence. The walk also serves as a reminder for the public to exercise caution and safety as they drive and see pedestrians using canes.
6/7
Swipe or click to see more
Ho‘opono Services for the Blind held its annual White Cane Day Walk on Friday. The walk honors people who are blind or visually impaired for their courage in using canes to navigate their communities with independence. The walk also serves as a reminder for the public to exercise caution and safety as they drive and see pedestrians using canes.
7/7
Swipe or click to see more
The walk started with a gathering at the state Capitol and ended at Iolani Palace.
Previous Gallery
Hank’s Haute Dogs closes after 17 years
Next Gallery
Leilehua hosts Radford in OIA football

More Photo Galleries

Subscriber Favorites

Flip through MidWeek online

Looking Back


Honolulu Local Business Guide