While Oʻahu has a number of communities in the top tier of overall well-being, the county offers a mixed bag with the Leeward coast and urban Honolulu landing in the bottom tier.
UH Mānoa Center on the Family releases Hawaiʻi’s latest KIDS COUNT® Data Book in which Hawaiʻi once again ranks 24 out of 50 states on overall child well-being.
UH Mānoa's Center on the Family releases Hawaiʻi’s latest KIDS COUNT® Data Book ranking which finds that despite gains in education the state's proficiency rates are still below the national average.
The UH Mānoa Center on the Family, Waikīkī Health and Hale Kipa study offers a detailed snapshot of homeless youth on Oʻahu, allowing for a more current understanding of this population’s experiences and service needs.
A new report from the Center on the Family finds that Hawaiʻi lacks sufficient childcare and preschool seats to meet the community’s needs, and has some of the nation’s least-affordable care.
Economic conditions may finally be improving, and families continue to offer a strong foundation for Hawaiʻi’s children, according to the 2017 KIDS COUNT Data Book.