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  2. Office of Hawaiian Affairs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Hawaiian_Affairs

    The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) is a self-governing corporate body of the State of Hawaii created by the 1978 Hawaii State Constitutional Convention. [2] [3] It is often described as the fourth branch of government in Hawaiʻi. [4] [5] OHA's mandate is to advance the education, health, housing and economics (Kānaka Maoli) Native

  3. United States federal recognition of Native Hawaiians

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_federal...

    [6] In 1978 the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) was created to manage that portion of the ceded lands allotted to Hawaiian Homelands, advance the lifestyle of Native Hawaiians, preserve Hawaiian culture and protect Native Hawaiian rights. Government funding has created programs, schools, scholarships and teaching curriculums through OHA. [6]

  4. Government of Hawaii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_Hawaii

    The Government of Hawaii (Hawaiian: Aupuni o Hawaiʻi) is the governmental structure as established by the Constitution of Hawaii, the 50th state to have joined the United States. Executive branch [ edit ]

  5. Hawaii governor's emergency housing panel resumes work - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/hawaii-governors-emergency...

    Debra Kagawa-Yogi, a Hawaii Government Employees Association union representative, echoed Hashimoto's point but also said an inability to compete with the private sector on pay is a big challenge ...

  6. Hawaii public school executives' maximum salaries raised to ...

    www.aol.com/hawaii-public-school-executives...

    Oct. 29—Seven months after angry public helped to compel the state Department of Education to scale back a proposal to raise salaries of officials at the top levels of Hawaii's public school ...

  7. Ceded lands (Hawaii) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceded_lands_(Hawaii)

    In 1990, the Legislature passed Act 304, which defined how OHA’s 20 percent share would be derived. Despite this, OHA and the state remained in dispute about some categories of trust revenue, including proceeds from the Honolulu airport on ceded lands. In 2001, the Hawaiʻi Supreme Court invalidated Act 304 in the case OHA v.