There’s a very wide spectrum of situations that force people to live homeless in Hawaii, a spectrum reflected in the growing array of shelter options. That’s why the state’s kauhale projects are so valuable and deserve support: these units use a village concept to provide housing, services and sense of community. But as the 18th kauhale opened last week — with another dozen eyed by the end of next year — decision-making must be clear-eyed so that transitional units do not become end-of-the-line solutions.
Editorial: Kauhale pono, but can’t be endgame
Tweet <--- Like this post? You know what to do.


