Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Thursday, September 26, 2024 84° Today's Paper


Mindy Pennybacker

Mindy Pennybacker has retired as a staff writer at the Honolulu Star-Advertiser.

 

Born and raised in Honolulu, Pennybacker graduated from Stanford University, University of Iowa Writers Workshop and UC Davis School of Law.

 

In New York City, she worked for the Trust for Public Land, Natural Resources Defense Council, Glamour and This Old House magazines, and as editor for The Green Guide, an award-winning national, green-lifestyle print and online publication. In Honolulu, served as editor for Honolulu Weekly before joining the Honolulu Star-Advertiser in 2015.

 

She is the author of "Do One Green Thing," (Harper, 2010).
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Keawaula gates to reopen starting this weekend

The entrance gates to the parking areas at the Keawaula sections of Oahu’s Kaena Point State Park will reopen this weekend, after being closed for more than a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the state Department of Land and Natural Resources announced in a press release today. Read more

Online reservation system for Hanauma Bay up and running

An eagerly anticipated online reservation system for timed admission to Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve is up and running, the office of Honolulu Mayor Rick Blan­giardi and the city Department of Parks and Recreation and Design and Construction announced Monday, the day the system launched. Read more

Nonprofit group Malama Pupukea-Waimea awarded ocean conservation grant

Malama Pupukea-Waimea, a volunteer-based environmental organization founded in 2005 to protect and restore the Pupukea Marine Life Conservation District on Oahu’s North Shore, is among five recipients of the first-ever PURE awards for nonprofit groups from the World Surf League, the international surfing promoter was due to announce today. Read more

Doris Duke breakwater demolition is opposed

Testimony was heard Thursday evening at an online public hearing on the state’s plan to demolish the Diamond Head Breakwater, which forms one wall of a swim basin beneath Doris Duke’s Shangri La, and use the rubble to fortify the seawall and walkway along the shoreline. Read more

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