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4 things to know why this is the best city in Hawaiʻi for summer jobs: New report
4 things to know why this is the best city in Hawaiʻi for summer jobs: New report

Yahoo

time26-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

4 things to know why this is the best city in Hawaiʻi for summer jobs: New report

HONOLULU (KHON2) — Pearl City has emerged as one of the top 20 cities in the United States for summer employment opportunities in 2025. This distinction, highlighted by a new report, underscores the city's favorable economic conditions, low unemployment rates and abundant job openings. Hundreds of staff needed for Oahu's 2025 Summer Fun program For young adults seeking summer employment, Pearl City offers a compelling blend of work prospects and lifestyle benefits. Pearl City boasts a 36.9% projected job growth rate that surpasses the national average of 30.54%. Coupled with a low unemployment rate of 2.4%, the city presents a robust job market for job seekers. The availability of part-time and seasonal positions is particularly noteworthy as the area offers numerous opportunities across various sectors. Several industries in Pearl City are actively hiring for summer positions: Retail and customer service: Retail and customer service jobs in Pearl City's shopping centers and food courts often provide flexible shifts and competitive wages. These opportunities make them a strong fit for students and part-time workers seeking summer employment. Education and childcare: Organizations such as the Armed Services YMCA and Punahou School are seeking summer program counselors and assistant teachers. These jobs provide valuable experience in education and youth services. Healthcare: Institutions like Hawaiʻi Pacific Health, Kapiʻolani Medical Center at Pali Momi and Kaiser Permanente are hiring for various roles that offer opportunities for those interested in the medical field. Technology and business: Companies like Unilever and Experian are offering remote internships in fields like finance and IT that cater to students pursuing careers in these areas. Keep in mind that these are only a small selection of examples of opportunities available for summer jobs and employment, Pearl City offers a high quality of life. The median household income is approximately $62,036, and the cost of living is relatively moderate compared to other parts of Hawaiʻi. The city is well-connected by public transportation, and that makes commuting convenient for residents. Opportunities are strong for local youth: Pearl City ranks as one of the top cities in the U.S. for summer jobs, and one of the reasons it holds this spot nationally is due to the area having the lowest percentage of people ages 16 to 24 living in poverty. That means many young residents are finding meaningful work and financial stability, especially during the summer months. For students looking to earn money, gain experience or explore career paths, Pearl City is an ideal place to start. Support your own community: Many businesses in and around Pearl City offer flexible hours and part-time work suited for students and families. Whether it's retail, food service, medical offices or summer programs, these jobs help keep money circulating in the local economy. Applying for work close to home not only helps reduce commuting time and costs but also strengthens the community by supporting neighborhood employers. Be mindful of kuleana: Kuleana means responsibility. Whether you're stepping into your first job or returning to a familiar role, it's important to take pride in your work and respect those around you. Be on time. Be open to learning. And treat every customer, co-worker and supervisor with aloha. Know your rights and responsibilities: Hawaiʻi has its own labor laws and youth employment rules. For example, minors under 18 may need a work permit and there are limits on how many hours teens can work. Families should make sure students are aware of what's allowed so they can focus on school and rest, too. The Hawaiʻi Department of Labor and Industrial Relations website is a good place to start. Malama ʻāina in the workplace: Taking care of the land doesn't stop when you clock in. Jobs in food service, outdoor recreation or tourism often involve interacting with the ʻāina. Being careful with resources, reducing waste and following your employer's conservation guidelines are ways to show respect for yourself, for the job and for the place we call home. Pearl City offers a vibrant job market, a welcoming community and a high quality of life. This makes it an excellent choice for summer employment in 2025. You can click to read the full report. Get news on the go with KHON 2GO, KHON's morning podcast, every morning at 8 Whether you're a local resident or planning to visit, the city provides ample opportunities for personal and professional growth. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Straub Benioff Medical Center to see new facilities
Straub Benioff Medical Center to see new facilities

Yahoo

time19-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Straub Benioff Medical Center to see new facilities

HONOLULU (KHON2) — The Straub Benioff Medical Center is undergoing a massive transformation, according to Hawaiʻi Pacific Health. Hawaiʻi Pacific Health says the HMSA pledged $4 million to build a new facility on South King Street, marking their largest gift to Hawaiʻi Pacific Health and the first to Straub Benioff. Moped collision leaves two women hospitalized in Ala Moana Phase one of the project is currently underway, with crews working on the parking structure that will more than triple the number of current parking stalls. The top of the new structure will also house a state-of-the-art conference center, which will be named after HMSA. Ray Vara, the Hawaiʻi Pacific Health president and CEO said the two organizations share common goals around creating healthier communities, and the new space will help with preventative care, health education and improving community next part of construction will demolish the existing parking structure to make room for a new medical tower with an expanded Emergency Department, as well as larger patient and operating rooms. 'The campus of the future will drive toward healthier outcomes, not necessarily only taking care of people when they're sick,' said HMSA President and CEO Mark Mugiishi. 'This community center that we're working on together is a perfect start to that. It's a convening place where people can create meaningful relationships and partnerships.' For more information regarding the project, visit Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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