Hawaii and Sustainability
Do you think that Hawaii could be one of the best example for international sustainability?
What Hawai`i means to you?
For us, it means a natural treasure (culture, history, environment, people, uniqueness and fragility…etc) ! That is why Hawai`i strongly believes in Sustainability as a way to share and preserve this treasure! As a matter of fact, the State of Hawai`i aims at being fully Sustainable by 2050 through its 2050 Sustainable plan.
This Group is meant to talk about different aspects of sustainability (related to Hawai`i or not) … good or bad … inspirational or worrisome…
in order to share info about sustainability and international tourism to inspire, warn and help each other to rebuild trust and collaboration!By doing right we can do good, and in the long term. “nobody is smarter than all of us” then, let’s inter-being !!!
Aloha
What Do you think about our new website?
To celebrate our 20th anniversary, the Hawaiian EDventure program’s website has been made over!!!
The left picture LINKS you to our first attempt , while the one on the right one displays our new home (but you probably already know this by now:)
Please leave us comments below to help us determine if we are meeting your needs.
Your comments will help both of us make the website easier to navigate for you!
Aloha and Mahalo
Testimonial Video
EDventurers comments on our EDventure program
Hawaiian EDventure programs are design to meet your needs! Please leave us comment to let us know if our services pleased you or let us know what could be improved.
Mahalo!
Business Woman of the Year Finalist
PBN - Finalists, Award Ceremony
Judith Fox-Goldstein, 2009 Pacific Business News finalist for “Businesswoman of the Year”
The Pacific Business News recognized every year the best Business Woman. The University of Hawaii Conference Center and Hawaiian EDventure program’s administrative director,Judith Fox-Goldstein, was selected as one of the finalist of the 2009 “Businesswoman of the Year”.
“Judith has reinvented all the traditional concepts of what a nonprofit, government or university program can do to be competitive and to survive, especially during difficult economic times,” a colleague said. “She leads by example and has an exhausting — and inspiring — work ethic that sets the standard for everyone who works with her.”
