Leading

Leading

Recycling dropoff

Leading / Multi-Material Recycling Bins are placed full-time on school campuses for use by the school and the surrounding community. These bins accept aluminum, glass, plastic 1 and 2, newspaper, corrugated cardboard, white and colored office papr.

Central Oahu

Kaala Elementary–130 California Ave.

Kipapa Elementary–95-076 Kipapa Dr.

Leilehua High School–1515 California Ave.

Mililani High–95-1200 Meheula Prkwy.

Mililani Ike Elementary–95-1330 Lehiwa Dr.

Mililani Mauka Elementary–95-1111 Makaikai St.

Mililani Mauka Park and Ride

Mililani Uka Elementary–94-380 Kuahelani Ave.

Tamura’s Supermarket–440 Kilani Ave.

Wahiawa Elementary–1402 Glen Ave.

East Oahu

Aina Haina Elementary–801 West Hind Dr.

Hahaione Elementary–595 Pepeekeo St.

Kahala Elementary–4559 Kilauea Ave.

Kaimuki High–2705 Kaimuki Ave.

Kaimuki Intermediate–631 18th Ave.

Kaiser High–511 Lunalilo Home Rd.

Kamiloiki Elementary–7788 Hawaii Kai Dr.

Kapiolani Community College–4303 Diamond Head Rd.

Wailupe Valley Elementary–939 Hind Iuka Dr.

Honolulu

Central Union Church–1660 S. Beretania St.

Dillingham Shopping Plaza–Kalihi

Dole Middle School–1803 Kam IV Rd.

Farrington High–1564 North King St.

Fern Elementary–1121 Middle St.

Jefferson Elementary–324 Kapahulu Ave.

Kaewai Elementary–1929 Kam IV Rd.

Kuhio Elementary–2759 King St.

Lanakila Elementary–717 N Kuakini St.

Maemae Elementary–319 Wyllie St.

Manoa Elementary–3155 Manoa Rd.

McKinley High–1039 S King St.

Noelani Elementary–2655 Woodlawn Dr.

Nuuanu Elementary–3055 Puiwa Ln.

Punahou School–1601 Punahou St.

Puuhale Elementary–345 Puuhale Rd.

Queen Kaahumanu Elementary–1141 Kinau St.

Stevenson Intermediate–1202 Prospect St.

University of Hawaii–2575 Dole St., Hale Ilima

Waikiki Elementary–3710 Leahi Ave.

Leeward Oahu

Aiea High School–98-1276 Ulune St.

Aiea Shopping Center–99-115 Aiea Heights Dr.

Aliamanu Elementary–3265 Salt Lake Blvd.

Lehua Elementary–791 Lehua Ave.

Leeward Community College–96-045 Ala Ike

Makalapa Elementary–4435 Salt Lake Blvd.

Moanalua Intermediate–1289 Mahiole St.

Radford High School–4361 Salt Lake Blvd.

Red Hill Elementary–1265 Ala Kula Pl.

Salt Lake Elementary–1131 Ala Lilikoi

Waimalu Elementary–98-825 Moanalua Rd.

North Shore

BYU-Hawaii Campus–55-220 Kulanui St.

Haleiwa Elementary–66-505 Haleiwa Rd.

Kahuku Elementary–56-170 Pualalea

Kahuku High

Sunset Elementary–59-360 Kam Hwy., Waianae Coast

Nanakuli Elementary–89-778 Haleakala Ave.

Waianae Elementary–85-220 McArthur St.

Waianae Store–85-863 Farrington Hwy.

West Oahu

August Ahrens Elementary–94-1170 Waipahu St.

Holomua Elementary–91-1561 Keaunui Dr.

Ilima Intermediate–91-884 Fort Weaver Rd.

Iroquois Point Elementary–5553 Cormorant Ave.

Kanoelani Elementary–94-1091 Oli Lp.

Kapolei Elementary–91-1119 Kamaaha Lp.

Kapolei High School–91-5005 Kapolei Pkwy.

Lanakila Baptist High School–91-1219 Renton Rd.

Mauka Lani Elementary–92-1300 Panana St. (bin removed temporarily for construction)

Kunia Park & Ride–Previously located at Times, Royal Kunia

Windward Oahu

Ahuimanu Elementary–47-470 Hui Aeko Pl.

Aikahi Elementary–28 Ilihau St.

Benjamin Parker Elementary–45-259 Waikalua Rd.

Castle High–45-386 Kaneohe Bay Dr.

Enchanted Lake Elementary–770 Keolu Dr.

Hauula Elementary–54-046 Kam Hwy.

Heeia Elementary–46-202 Haiku Rd.

Kaaawa Elementary–51-296 Kam Hwy.

Kailua Elementary–315 Kuulei Rd.

Kalaheo High–730 Iliaina St.

Kaneohe Elementary–45-495 Kamehameha Hwy.

Keolu Elementary–1416 Keolu Dr.

King Intermediate–46-155 Kam Hwy.

Lanikai Elementary–140 Alala Rd.

Maunawili Elementary–1465 Ulupii

Olomana School–42-471 Kalanianaole Hwy.

Windward Children’s Center–1110 Kailua Rd.

Waimanalo Elementary–41-1330 Kalanianaole Hwy.

Waimanalo Convenience Center (proceeds go to Blanche Pope Elementary)

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This week

Still on Board

Given the city’s crumbling infrastructure and rail controversy, it’s hard to believe anyone would want to be the next mayor of Honolulu. But a few do want the job, including the incumbent, Mayor Peter Carlisle, the former Honolulu Prosecuting Attorney who won a 2010 special election to fill the remainder of Mufi Hannemann’s term.

City Council 101

I’d never been to a Honolulu City Council meeting until a few weeks ago. Features, not politics, was my beat.

Nurturing a living culture

Victoria Holt Takamine is a kumu hula, a cultural activist and a teacher and has an impeccable pedigree to back up all these titles. Born of an alii family whose kuleana was in Moanalua, she graduated as a hula teacher under the legendary Auntie Maiki Aiu Lake and taught hundreds of students in her own halau (Pua Alii ‘Ilima) and at the University of Hawaii.

Public access

On April 25, a state judge dismissed trespassing charges against a Kauai man after finding that he had been exercising traditional native Hawaiian rights hunting wild pigs on private land. Kui Palama, 28, was arrested on Jan.

transitional Housing

The city plans to dish out $3.5 million from its Affordable Housing Fund and either purchase or renovate a structure to provide transitional housing for Honolulu’s special needs homeless population. “Our community has invested considerable effort and resources in addressing homelessness,” Mayor Peter Carlisle said in a statement, “but there remains a population whose disabilities or chronic conditions make it difficult for them to participate in traditional shelter programs.” Carlisle is referring to those homeless with mental illnesses, addictions and physical disabilities.

Poi Mill shut

Makaweli Poi faces an uncertain future after its owner, a corporate subsidiary of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) ordered the West Kauai mill to suspend operations May 23. Mona Bernardino, chief operating officer of the corporation, Hiipoi LLC, says the move to shut down Makaweli Poi was prompted mainly by financial concerns.

Sewage study

A resolution adopted by the City Council will solidify an agreement between the City and County of Honolulu and the University of Hawaii Water Resources Research Center (UH-WRRC) to conduct an analysis of impacts from ocean sewer outfalls on the marine environments off of Oahu. The city will pay UH-WRRC as much as $2.5 million for biological and sediment studies in portions between now and June 30, 2017 .

pedaling 9-5

Along with the deep, verdant growth of spring sprouts an unyielding desire to spend more time in the open air. That’s why it should come as no surprise that National Bike Month falls in the sun-drenched time of May.

Billions of …

Of the many letters you publish against rail, how many offer an alternative that won’t send us into further economic demise? Billions of gallons of oil are imported for us from every oil-producing nation on this planet so that we can buy billions of gallons of gasoline.

Goodbye bus, hello rail?

TheBus is taking a back seat to rail. At the May 3 Downtown Neighborhood Board meeting, an audience member asked city Transportation Director Wayne Yoshioka when we could expect the bus route cancellations and changes to be reversed.