Site Comments

Thank you for the good news.

Lebron is the man

I knew from small kid time that they were up there. And most long time residents that live in the valley and know of them call them wallaroos not wallabies. Maybe that's why you folks get hard time finding them...

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The state should have gotten rid of all the good to have things ( When times are good ) and just stay with the core services, also instead of furlough fridays it should have been a pay cut across the board for two years if the teachers did not like it they could quit. (there are thousand of teachers looking for jobs today because they were laid off in other states)

I hope the two groups can resolve their differences to do what's best for KP2, not just for their own special interests. Another good story and photo on this issue is at http://bit.ly/2PBa01

Nice story, but with all the video "professionals" there, couldn't they have at least de-interlaced the source video? Just a thought.

gofavre010, They are endangered in Australia. They are not native to Hawaii, they came from Australia in 1916. However, on researcher believes they could have evolved into their own species over times, nonetheless. They are endangered... google it.

Simply amazing! Excellent coverage/footage! Congratulations on a very difficult job well done. You've definately earned my vote for an anchor spot

although these Wallabies are hard to find isn't it a stretch to say that they're endangered? Wouldn't you want to save that label for the native species and not one that some would consider "invasive"?

Great selection! No one can replace Lee Donahoe or Boisse Correia but Kealoha runs a close second.... Good luck

A couple of years ago I was told that once the City touches the tree for any type of maintenance, then the City claims ownership, even though they did not plant the tree.