![]() ![]() Equally aggravating are the rough, bumpy surfaces that make rides jarring. At peak hours, drivers spend an average of 45 minutes idling in their cars. One of the bottlenecks that makes H1 such a time waster is the H1 Waiawa interchange. These repairs are collectively known as the H1 PM Contraflow Phase I and the Pearl City and Waimalu Viaduct Repairs project. As part of the Hawaii Department of Transportation’s efforts to improve Oahu’s traffic infrastructure, Hawaiian Dredging was hired as the Design-Builder to install additional lanes for faster travel times and improve road conditions for smoother rides. Building will be on your right.Honolulu traffic is ranked among the worst in the nation. With federal government Common Access Card (CAC), on Ford Island Boulevard, drive over Admiral Clarey Bridge and Causeway. Drive over Admiral Clarey Bridge and Causeway. Continue on Moanalua Road and turn left at first stoplight onto HI-99 East/Kamehameha Hwy. Stay in the far- right lane and take the s tadium/Aiea exit. Take exit #13A toward Aiea onto Moanalua Road. Head toward Honolulu and take exit 1A onto I-H1 east. Building will be on your right.įrom North O'ahu, start on HI-99 headed south and continue on HI-80. Continue on HI-99/Kamehameha Highway and turn right onto Arizona Memorial Place toward Pearl Harbor. Take exit 1C toward Halawa/Camp Smith/Aiea/Stadium. Building will be on your right.įrom East O'ahu, take Interstate I-H3 headed west. ![]() Turn left at the first traffic light to merge onto HI-99 East/Kamehameha Highway toward Pearl Harbor. Take exit labeled "Aiea/Honolulu," exit #13A, to merge onto HI 78/I-H201 toward Aiea. Building will be on your right.įrom West O'ahu, take the H1 freeway headed east. Continue on HI-99/Kamehameha Highway and turn left at the fourth traffic light. Take the exit labeled "Arizona Memorial/Stadium," exit 15A. ![]() NOAA Office for Coastal Management – Pacific Islands officeįrom Waikiki and downtown Honolulu, take the H1 freeway headed west and follow the "Pearl Harbor" overhead highway signs to the airport. If you have questions on how to obtain official authorization or directions to the building, please contact the staff member you are scheduled to meet with for necessary forms. An active military base, access to Ford Island requires a federal government Common Access Card (CAC) or official authorization. The Pacific Islands office is located within Ford Island on the Island of O'ahu. We form effective and equitable partnerships that encourage the active and valued involvement of diverse voices and perspectives. Translated to mean "all gathered together," this phrase explains our approach to accomplishing objectives. Pau'akoakoa (pow AH-ko-ah-ko-ah): Collaboration, engagement, equity We view the pursuit of our goals as a journey of discovery characterized by creativity, learning, and growth. The phrase kūlia i ka nu'u, "strive for the highest," expresses our approach to setting personal and organizational goals and standards. Kūlia i ka nu'u (koo-LEE-uh ee kah NOO-oo): Excellence, innovation, discovery This organization delivers products and services to foster effective stewardship of the Pacific coastal and ocean natural resources while promoting care and respect for people, knowledge, traditions, and culture. The word mālama expresses a value that the office adopts from Pacific Island cultures: the inseparability of humans from the environment and our obligation to care for both. Malāma (MAH-la-mah): Care, respect, stewardship To achieve this, the office is guided by the following core values, articulated below in the Hawai'ian language. The Pacific Islands office shares NOAA’s vision: an informed society that uses comprehensive understanding of the role of oceans, coasts, and atmosphere in the global ecosystem to make the best social and economic decisions. At the heart of everything we do is a commitment to deliver meaningful products and services that address the coastal resource management needs in the State of Hawai'i, the territories of American Samoa and Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI).Įstablished in 2001 by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), this regional office is part of the NOAA Office of Coastal Management. Because coastal stewardship is many things-actions that keep our coastlines healthy, environmental awareness through education and trainings, and community preparedness in the face of climate change-the services offered by the Pacific Islands office are broad to reflect the needs of the Pacific Islands. ![]()
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