Page 9 - MidWeek West - July 7, 2021
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The event, which coin- cides with an online sale that launched late last month, is produced by lo- cal designer Alexis Akio- na of LexBreezy Hawaiʻi, an aloha and island resort wear clothing brand. Aki- ona’s Goodwill collection highlights pre-loved and made-in- or only-in-Ha- waiʻi brands.
“Our hope is that the extended hours on weekdays and Saturdays will offer the conve- nience and extra boost needed to achieve our goal of eliminating the pandemic-caused backlog by the end of the year,” states Nola Miyasaki, director of the city’s Department of Customer Services.
JULY 7, 2021 9
Get ‘Glam’ With Goodwill
Hours Increase At Licensing Centers
West Oʻahu residents can tune in July 20 for a fashion show that benefits a good cause.
helped thousands of people in our community get the job training and support needed to return to work in this pandemic,” Akiona states. “I enjoy shopping at Goodwill because there’s something for everyone. It’s been such a fun experi- ence putting together a col- lection that reflects my own brand and personal style, while also highlighting the generations of island and alohawear that make Hawaiʻi’s fashion scene so timeless and unique.”
new items uploaded each week.
As of July 1, the hours of operation at driver licensing centers and satellite city halls across O‘ahu will be extended to help meet increased demand.
Presented by Bank of Hawaiʻi Foundation, Good- will Goes GLAM! pre- mieres at 7 p.m. on KFVE and hawaiinewsnow.com.
For more information, visit goodwillhawaii.org.
The Kapolei driver licensing center is now open an hour earlier at 7 a.m., instead of the usual 8 a.m., to perform transactions for customers who need to renew driver’s licenses, learner’s permits and state identification cards. This site, along with the Kapālama, Koʻolau and Wai‘anae locations, will also stay open Monday through Friday an hour later — until 5 p.m. — giving priority to customers who make appointments via the city’s AlohaQ res- ervation system.
“I’ m honored to be part- nering with Goodwill Ha- waiʻi to bring awareness to their mission, which has
In the meantime, the site is up and running, and fea- tures top designer brands and vintage goods, with
Located at 1000 Ulu‘ōhia St., the event runs from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fridays, and attendees can expect to see more vendors offering their produce and other goods.
During the July 20 event, viewers can purchase Aki- ona’s thrift store finds at shopgoodwill.com/hawaii.
The Pōkaʻi Bay People’s Open Market has relocated to Kapolei Hale, beginning this month.
able produce, while also giving local farm- ers the chance to connect with and sustain their communities,” states city Department of Parks and Recreation director Laura Thielen. “We can’t wait to see this new lo- cation helping to fulfill the market’s origi- nal mission established back in the 1970s by the Fasis.”
Wai‘anae Market Moves To Kapolei
“These markets are an excellent way to provide island residents with good, afford-
For more information, call 808-768- 9299 or visit bit.ly/peoplesmarkets.
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