Find a Business Near: Hawaii

Below is a list of all cities within the State of Hawaii in which we have business listings. If you do not see your city within the list below, You can add a business for just $49.95 per year. To add a business submit your info here.

Find a Business Near: Hawaii

Population for Hawaii: 1,455,271

Total Males: 712,250
Total Females: 707,824
Median Household Income: $83,173
Total Households: 467,932
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Number of Firms, Establishments, Employment, and Payroll by Employee Size for Hawaii (2020)
STATE ENTERPRISE SIZE FIRMS ESTABLISHMENTS EMPLOYMENT ANNUAL PAYROLL (1,000)
Hawaii 01: Total 25,714 32,889 553,206 $25,838,555
Hawaii 02: <5 employees 14,332 14,374 23,977 $1,131,450
Hawaii 03: 5-9 employees 4,455 4,514 29,332 $1,154,416
Hawaii 04:10-14 employees 1,751 1,822 20,312 $799,718
Hawaii 05: 15-19 employees 953 1,027 15,950 $635,900
Hawaii 06: <20 employees 21,491 21,737 89,571 $3,721,484
Hawaii 07: 20-24 employees 601 672 12,938 $512,135
Hawaii 08: 25-29 employees 421 515 11,062 $436,880
Hawaii 09: 30-34 employees 301 372 9,375 $379,739
Hawaii 10: 35-39 employees 209 259 7,479 $308,625
Hawaii 11: 40-49 employees 306 412 12,671 $563,597
Hawaii 12: 50-74 employees 427 687 23,736 $1,034,937
Hawaii 13: 75-99 employees 232 508 17,711 $741,707
Hawaii 14: 100-149 employees 238 584 22,602 $1,024,167
Hawaii 15: 150-199 employees 125 422 14,540 $655,659
Hawaii 16: 200-299 employees 152 464 21,740 $967,283
Hawaii 17: 300-399 employees 105 336 18,019 $755,552
Hawaii 18: 400-499 employees 69 244 11,015 $502,795
Hawaii 19: <500 employees 24,677 27,212 272,459 $11,604,560
Hawaii 20: 500-749 employees 112 424 19,981 $1,037,566
Hawaii 21: 750-999 employees 57 317 11,890 $516,753
Hawaii 22: 1,000-1,499 employees 81 189 9,549 $475,194
Hawaii 23: 1,500-1,999 employees 64 366 20,649 $968,155
Hawaii 24: 2,000-2,499 employees 50 238 12,026 $661,997
Hawaii 25: 2,500-4,999 employees 153 575 27,220 $1,491,267
Hawaii 26: 5,000+ employees 520 3,568 179,432 $9,083,063
Green Initiatives & Environmental History for: Hawaii

Basic History

Hawaii was a native kingdom throughout most of the 19th century. The first known settlers of the Hawaiian Islands were Polynesian voyagers. On December 7th, 1941, Japanese aircraft made a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, plunging the United States into World War II. During the war the Hawaiian Islands were the chief Pacific base for US forces. The post war years ushered in important economic and social developments in Hawaii. After having sought statehood for many decades, Hawaii was finally admitted to the union on Aug. 21st, 1959.

Environmental History

Due to the Hawaiian Islands’ isolation, there are many plants and animals that evolved into separate species. Today Hawaii has many endangered species and there is a continuing effort to save them. Governmental inspections at points of entry aggressively work at keeping out unwanted species. Native mammals are wild pigs, horses, sheep, goats, the hoary bat, and the Hawaiian monk seal. Nene goose and silversword plant are endangered. Ohia lehua, Koa, guava, kiawe and kukui trees are plentiful. As a result of drastic overgrazing, Hawaii has suffered the greatest loss of its native forests, plants, and birds. Unique native and exotic species have disappeared from the wild.

Green Initiatives

Several proposals have been launched by the state Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism in an ambitious push to have 70% or more of Hawaii’s energy needs supplied by renewable resources. The State Energy Program has a stated purpose to promote energy conservation and reduce energy demand. Other projects include alternative fuel vehicles, school modernization and renovation, transportation electrification, job training, and more. The mission of the Go Green initiative is to help Hawaii’s Preparatory Academy and its community create a healthy and sustainable future for generations to come through education, community outreach, and implementation of sustainable practices. The island is exploring green power- electricity supplied from renewable energy sources such as wind and solar. Green power helps improve air quality and protects the environment because it is a cleaner, non-polluting source of energy. It also stops the release of gases that contribute to global warming and reduces Hawaii’s reliance on fossil fuels. They are working hard to have their buildings LEED certified. The LEED green building rating system is designed to promote design and construction practices that increase profitability while reducing the negative environmental impacts of buildings and improving occupant health and well-being. Through Corporate Land Stewardship Program, acres of pristine forests and farmland have been dedicated to nature conservancy as well as for public parks, schools, and recreation centers. They have also implemented a Corporate Recycling Program and volunteer projects to clean, preserve and protect Hawaii’s natural resources.

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