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ADOPT-A-HIGHWAY WITH KAMEHAMEHA LIONS AND FRIENDS…on Sunday 10/6/24, Lions Club members from Kamehameha, Aloha Pono, and Palolo Lions Club, along with “Team Pickleball” made swift work picking up opala along the Pali. Not everyone on this aina is pono…in 2 hours time we hauled in 26 full trash bags of litter. Please take care of our environment!
The Hawaii Lions gathered for a pre-convention party at Ala Moana Beach Park. We were treated to Pastele Stew, Gandule Rice, Pizza, and various desserts. Tomorrow we begin the annual 88th 2024 Hawaii Lions District Convention held at the Ala Moana Hotel. Photos by Lion Irwin & 2VDG Sean Benito.
The Hapalua event would not be possible to stage without volunteers. Moanalua Lions were there, along with Waikiki 2000, Palolo, and Koko Head Lions members to support the medical tent.
In support of the Community Policing Team of District 7 East Honolulu and Kamiloiki Elementary School, the Hawaii Kai Lions continue to encourage safe driving near our schools and look forward to participating in future projects with them, as well as the other schools within the community.
The annual Parks & Rec Easter Eggstravaganza was held at Koko Head District Park complex on Saturday, April 1 from 8:00a to 11:00a. Hawaii Kai Lions assisted with registration and distribution of gift bags to each child.
The Waikoloa Lions with the help of the Waikoloa Lutheran Church took two huge loads of grass, leaves and tree branches to recycle.
The Hawaii Kai Lions successfully installed 74 storm drain markers as a reminder to keep municipal drains clear of trash and debris throughout the Mariner’s Cove neighborhood in Hawaii Kai.
Students, Faculty, Staff, the Moanalua Community and the Moanalua Lions Club participated in the event working towards refreshing the campus and making it a more inviting & positive school environment.
The Waikoloa Lions with the help of the Waikoloa Lutheran Church took two huge loads of grass, leaves and tree branches to recycle.
Litter is unsightly and it destroys the natural beauty of Hawaii’s highways. “Opala” also affects our ocean environment.