HSTA coordinating multi-faceted support to Maui fire survivors

2023-08-25T14:26:43-10:00August 25, 2023|Categories: News|Tags: , , , , , , , , , |

In the wake of deadly wildfires that destroyed Lahaina town and shook a community to its core, the Hawaiʻi State Teachers Association’s staff and members are working together through a series of coordinated efforts to help teachers who’ve lost everything.

Maui teachers meet with president, first lady during Lahaina visit

2023-08-23T16:07:44-10:00August 23, 2023|Categories: News|Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , |

The White House invited at least 15 public school teachers to Monday’s Lahaina Civic Center gathering to meet and speak with President Biden and the first lady in the aftermath of Maui's wildfires.

HSTA calls for keeping Lahaina students together, crisis counseling, better communications from HIDOE

2023-08-23T10:53:09-10:00August 23, 2023|Categories: News|Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |

The Hawaiʻi State Department of Education must do a better job of communicating with parents and educators, providing crisis counseling, establishing safe campuses, and keeping displaced Lahaina students and staff together, said HSTA President Osa Tui, Jr.

HSTA requests collaboration to ensure student, educator protections following Maui fires

2023-08-13T12:20:32-10:00August 11, 2023|Categories: News|Tags: , , , , , , |

The Hawaiʻi State Teachers Association Friday sent a request to the state for impact bargaining as well as a request for information about wildfires and their impacts on schools, teachers, and students.

HSTA members win prizes for political action

2022-08-26T09:29:11-10:00August 26, 2022|Categories: News|Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |

The Hawaii State Teachers Association awarded members for taking political action before Hawaii's primary election.

On Maui, educators who are parents worry their own children’s ‘education system is failing them’

2019-09-26T17:44:00-10:00September 26, 2019|Categories: News|Tags: , , , , , , , |

About 70 Valley Isle educators showed up to tell representatives from a Denver-based education consulting firm how difficult it is to live in Hawaii on low teacher pay and to suggest ways things can improve for teachers and students.

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