In Hawaii, concerns over 'climate gentrification' rise after devastating Maui fires
Headline from WHEC Rochester
The fires that broke out on Maui last week have exacerbated Hawaii’s housing crisis as more than 3,000 buildings in Lahaina were damaged or destroyed, leaving many wondering if homeowners can afford to rebuild.
WHEC Rochester's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
The fires that broke out on Maui last week have exacerbated Hawaii’s housing crisis as more than 3,000 buildings in Lahaina were damaged or destroyed, leaving many wondering if homeowners can afford to rebuild.
Kim Cuevas-Reyes, a 38-year-old cellphone store owner, snuck into Lahaina on Aug. 11 to see the remnants of her home with her own eyes. She took backroads and walked. What she saw stunned her.
Kim Cuevas-Reyes, a 38-year-old cellphone store owner, snuck into Lahaina last Friday to see the remnants of her home with her own eyes. She took backroads and walked. What she saw stunned her.
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In Hawaii, concerns over 'climate gentrification' rise after devastating Maui fires | Since Then
