Love Britney

Main Menu

  • Home
  • American singer
  • American songwriter
  • Music video
  • Music hits
  • Music industry

Love Britney

Header Banner

Love Britney

  • Home
  • American singer
  • American songwriter
  • Music video
  • Music hits
  • Music industry
Music industry
Home›Music industry›Coralie Chun Matayoshi Explains the Effects of Sea Level Rise on Hawaii Homes

Coralie Chun Matayoshi Explains the Effects of Sea Level Rise on Hawaii Homes

By Elisabeth J. Bruner
May 23, 2022
0
0

Honolulu (KHON2) – Coralie Chun Matayoshi explains the effects of sea level rise on the local real estate sector in KHON2’s latest podcast episode titled “What’s The Law”.

According to scientists at the University of Hawaii, Oahu could lose 40% of its beaches over the next 20 years, due to sea level rise accelerated by climate change.

“Sea level rise in itself is not inherently bad for beaches or the cause of beach loss. Instead, it is how we have responded to it, allowing seawalls, sand burritos and other forms of artificial hardening of the shoreline.When the waves hit the walls and sandbags along the beaches, the sand is carried back into the ocean and the beach is eventually washed away. these man-made structures, our beaches could adapt to rising sea levels by migrating inland as the waves get higher and higher,” says Coralie Chun Matayoshi, producer and host of What’s the Law by KHON2.

According to Chun Matayoshi, the public trust doctrine states that beaches belong to Hawaii residents and that the government has a duty to protect natural resources such as beaches for future generations.

Chun Matayoshi says, “For years, the government allowed landowners to apply for waivers to build seawalls, but a law passed in 2020 now prohibits the construction of seawalls and other coastal reinforcement projects. Private owners can still apply for emergency permits to install temporary protections like the sand burrito, but the state must enforce the 3-year limit and not allow them to stay indefinitely. And last year, the legislature passed a bill requiring sellers to disclose to buyers any threat of sea level rise – the law went into effect on May 1.

In addition to the effects of sea level rise, the latest podcast episode of “What’s The Law,” explains why the state legislature chose to get rid of payday loans.

“Last year, the Legislature got rid of payday loans in favor of installment loans that are repaid over time in smaller amounts. The maximum loan amount is $1,500 with a maximum interest rate of 36% and up to $35/month in fees. Lenders must be licensed and follow certain rules, and the new law came into effect at the beginning of this year,” says Chun Matayoshi.

Viewers can listen to “What’s The Law” every Monday via KHON2’s official website.

KHON2 Presents “What’s the Law”

https://www.khon2.com/whats-the-law/

Related posts:

  1. OP-ED | Stefanowski’s dodgy dealings and Duff’s privilege
  2. How FirstBank helps payroll account holders dream big.
  3. How to cope with the rising cost of living
  4. How to Sell Bitcoin: 4 Ways to Liquidate Your Coins

CATEGORIES

  • American singer
  • American songwriter
  • Music hits
  • Music industry
  • Music video

RECENT POSTS

  • Leather Handbags Market – Industry Trends and Forecast to 2025
  • 6 BEST PAYDAY LOANS ONLINE | TOP NO CREDIT CHECK LOANS WITH GUARANTEED APPROVAL | DIRECT LENDERS
  • George Michael preferred music to fame. The Doc he did too.
  • Interview: Production designer Mylène Santos talks about the music videos that inspired “Girls5Eva”
  • Billie Eilish to perform at Singapore’s National Stadium in August

ARCHIVES

  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • March 2021
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions