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news |
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Maui rated best island again |
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Economic News |
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Real Estate News |
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By order of the Department of Homeland Security Transportation Security Administration |
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http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/index.shtm |
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New Security Procedures |
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TSA has changed security screening procedures at all U.S. airports, banning liquids and gels at security checkpoints and aboard flights. You will not be permitted to bring any liquids or gels past the screening checkpoint or on board, with a few exceptions. |
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We allow small doses of liquid medications through the security checkpoint and onboard airplanes, a slight adjustment from the original ban, which was implemented on August 10. |
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We also now require all passengers to remove their shoes so they may be X-rayed with their carry-on bags. |
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Before you fly read our guidance on prohibited items. Here is our complete list of Permitted and Prohibited Items. |
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Beverages purchased in the boarding area beyond the screening checkpoint will not be allowed on board, and must be consumed before boarding. |
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In the event a Security Officer identifies a prohibited item in your baggage, you will be required to either place that item with your checked baggage or dispose of it at the checkpoint. |
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We suggest that you pack all liquids and gels including shampoo, toothpaste, perfume, hair gel, suntan lotion and all other items with similar consistency in your checked baggage to minimize any delays at the screening checkpoint. |
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While we can not provide a comprehensive list of items you may be carrying, to ensure the health and welfare of certain air travelers the following items are permitted to bring: |
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While baby formula, breast milk, and certain medications will be permitted past the screening checkpoint and on board, please be aware that these items will be subject to physical inspection. You will not be required to taste these liquids in the presence of a security officer. |
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Electronic Devices |
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Laptop computers, cellular phones, iPods, and other portable electronic devices are allowed on board an aircraft. These items must still be screened at the security checkpoint. |
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Cosmetic Items |
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Some solid or powdered cosmetics items are permitted past the checkpoint; however, this is left to the discretion of the Security Officer. To minimize delays and hassle, we recommend that you pack all cosmetics in your checked baggage. |
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Please note that for flights originating in the United Kingdom, local policies regarding carry on baggage will apply. These policies tend to be more stringent than United States policy. You may wish to check with you air carrier for additional details on United Kingdom requirements. |
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PASSENGERS MAY NOT HAVE LIQUIDS OR GELS OF ANY SIZE AT THE SCREENING CHECKPOINT OR IN THE CABIN OF THE AIRCRAFT |
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Including beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. |
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Such items may be transported in checked baggage |
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Passengers may have - Baby formula, breast milk, or juice if a baby or small child is traveling. Prescription medicine with a name that matches the passenger's ticket. Insulin and essential other non-prescriptive medicines. |
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Beverages purchased in the sterile area must be consumed before boarding the aircraft. |
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How every passenger can assist in security: |
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Pack lightly, without clutter to facilitate easier screening |
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Arrive earlier than usual at the airport |
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Cooperate with TSA personnel at checkpoints and with airline personnel at all gates |
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Be attentive and vigilant to any suspicious activity and report it to authorities |
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For more information, visit the Department of Homeland Security website. |
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Current Hawaii News |
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| Domestic Passenger Volume on Par with Prior-Year Levels for the Seven-Day Period |
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| Despite increased airport security measures nationwide following the alleged terrorist plot involving U.S.-bound airplanes from the U.K., Hawai‘i domestic passenger volume on nonstop flights to the Islands ended the latest seven-day period (August 20, 2006) on par with prior-year levels, according to statistics published by the state Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism. |
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Domestic passenger volume had been declining since early August versus prior year levels. |
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Domestic performance for the latest seven day period is especially noteworthy, considering that August |
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2005 figures were some 10.4 percent higher than August 2004 passenger arrivals. |
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Total domestic passenger volume to Hawai‘i (which also includes returning residents to Hawai‘i) is |
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currently down 1.5 percent for the month (through August 20th), though the count is still on pace to reach a record this summer |
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Nonstop passenger volume from Japan was nine points below prior-year levels for the seven-day period, |
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but not inconsistent with past month’s trends.Japanese passenger volume is currently down 4.8 percent for the month of August (results through August 21). |
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Total domestic and international (excluding Canada) passenger volume was two points below prior-year |
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levels for the week.Through August 20, total passenger volume is 1.9 percent below prior-year levels for August. |
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| Passenger Volume Graph |
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| CURRENT INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS |
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| Domestic Air Seat Capacity Projected to Increase Ten Percent Between August and October |
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| Domestic air seats are projected to increase 10.3 percent, while international air seats are forecasted to decline 3.2 percent during the three-month rolling period between August and October, compared to the same period last year, according to the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism (DBEDT) analysis of OAG flight schedules: |
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| Scheduled non-stop air seats to Hawai‘i from the U.S. West are projected to reach 1.6 million between August and October, up 15.6 percent over prior-year levels.Hawai‘i’s top domestic market, Los Angeles, is expected to see a 3.9 percent increase in seats during the three-month period.However, Hawai‘i’s second largest market, San Francisco, is projected to experience double-digit declines in air seats (-10.7%).Gateways with the highest percentage increases over prior-year levels include: San Jose (+181.0%); Oakland (+152.6%); and Phoenix (+125.4%). |
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| Scheduled air seats from the U.S. East are projected to decrease 11.9 percent between August and October.Significant drops are expected to be seen in Cincinnati (-35.1%) and Minneapolis (-20.0%), the MMA’s seventh and fifth largest gateways, respectively.The U.S. East’s largest gateway, Chicago will also experience a double-digit decrease (-18.2%), while the second largest gateway, Dallas, will see a 3.3 percent boost in air seat capacity for the period. |
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| Jetstar Approved by DOT to Market New Honolulu-Australia Routes |
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| Qantas subsidiary and budget airline, Jetstar, has recently received U.S. regulatory permission to commence marketing its future international long-haul services between Australia (Sydney and Melbourne) to Honolulu.Jetstar hopes to operate five weekly flights to Honolulu (three from Sydney and two from Melbourne) beginning in late November, pending all regulatory approvals.An official commercial launch date to pre-sell and market the new Honolulu service has not yet been confirmed. |
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| Hawaiian and Harmony Announce New Codeshare Agreement |
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| Hawaiian Airlines and Canadian airline, Harmony Airways, jointly announced a code share agreement and interline electronic ticketing system.The agreement will allow the airlines’ mutual customers to make seamless flight connections between the two carriers, as well as allow consumers to purchase single e-tickets.Harmony’s Canadian consumers, for example, will be able to make interisland connections once arriving in Honolulu.The code share effectively expands Harmony’s route system to Hawai‘i, and allows the company to book flights on Hawaiian Airlines in its worldwide computer reservations system. |
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NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL |
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| CONSUMER TRAVEL BEHAVIORS |
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| One-Third of American Families Scale Back Summer Vacation Plans Due to Higher Gas Prices |
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| A recent survey of 5,000 U.S. households, conducted by TNS for The Conference Board, reveals that one in three respondents (33%) have significantly changed their summer travel plans due to higher gas prices.Of those changing their plans, 74 percent will be driving less; 63 percent will be staying closer to home; 26 percent will postpone their vacation; 26 percent will shorten their vacations; and 25 percent will cancel their vacation plans altogether due to the rise in gas prices (multiple responses allowed).The Conference Board notes that the survey was conducted before the alleged terrorist plot against flights between the U.K. and U.S., and states that Americans’ summer travel plans may be further impacted by the recent threat. |
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| Survey: Japanese Travelers Look for “Cheap, Near, Short” Vacations this Summer |
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| According to a “Long Holiday Travel” survey conducted by Tokyo-based goo Research, an increasing number of Japanese consumers are planning their summer travel around three main criteria: 1. Cheap (tour prices); 2. Nearby (destination selection); and 3. Short (duration of travel), reported Travel Journal International.Of the over 2,000 Internet respondents, 70.0 percent stated that they wanted to travel this summer season, of which 78.5% have selected domestic Japanese destinations.The survey also notes a rise in vacations of “three days or less,” and “four to six days,” due mainly to a slight decrease in the average number of travel days this year compared to 2005.Survey results also suggest that consumers’ travel budgets have also dropped compared to last year. |
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The share of Japanese travelers visiting Hawai‘i, Saipan and Guam has fallen to 2.7% this year (from |
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3.4% in 2005), according to the survey |
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Other top destinations, aside from domestic Japan, by share are as follows: |
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Asia, 9.5% |
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Europe, 4.6% |
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U.S. Mainland, Canada 2.8% |
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Hawai‘i, Saipan, Guam, 2.7% |
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Australia, New Zealand, 0.9% |
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| CURRENT INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS |
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| ARC:Domestic and International Airfares Increase in July |
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| The Airlines Reporting Corporation (ARC) released its July 2006 operating statistics, showing that sales totaled $5.8 billion, up eight percent over July 2005.Total airfares increased in July compared to the same month last year with a strong growth in both domestic fares (+9.0%) and international fares (+7.0%).E-ticketing transactions were significant in July, with 95.6 percent of all ARC transactions being paperless during the month.Results represent ARC’s processing and settlement of travel agency and CTD sales transactions on behalf of 147 airlines and railroads. |
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| U.S. Airlines Plan To Increase Seat Capacity This Year |
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| For the first time since summer 2005, U.S. airlines are scheduled to increase domestic seat capacity on a year-over-year basis, according to a USA Today report.Passengers should expect to see a two percent increase in domestic seat offerings in November 2006 compared with November 2005, and a three percent increase in December 2006 compared to the same month last year.The report suggests that the increase in seat capacity reflects the airline industry’s optimism for future profits and may lead to lower airfares. |
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What Can I Bring? (Check TSA website for updates) |
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On Tuesday, September 26, 2006, TSA adjusted the ban on liquids, gels, and aerosols. |
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| Air travelers may now carry liquids, gels and aerosols in their carry-on bag when going through security checkpoints. |
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Prohibited Items Brochure »
Click here to download our prohibited items brochure (pdf) |
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With certain exceptions for prescription and over-the-counter medicines, baby formula and breast milk, and other essential liquids, gels, and aerosols, the following rules apply to all liquids, gels, and aerosols you want to carry through a security checkpoint.
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All liquids, gels and aerosols must be in three-ounce or |
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smaller containers. Larger containers that are half-full or toothpaste tubes rolled up are not allowed. Each container must be three ounces or smaller. |
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All liquids, gels and aerosols must be placed in a single, |
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quart-size, zip-top, clear plastic bag. Gallon sizebags or bags that are not zip-top such as fold-over sandwich bags are not allowed. Each traveler can use only one, quart-size, zip-top, clear plastic bag. |
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Each traveler must remove their quart-sized plastic, zip- |
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top bag from their carry-on and place it in a bin or on the conveyor belt for X-ray screening. X-raying separately will allow TSA security officers to more easily examine the declared items. |
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Please keep in mind that these rules were developed after extensive research and understanding of current threats. They are intended to help air travelers bring essential toiletries and other liquids, gels and aerosols for short trips. If you need larger amounts of liquids, gels and aerosols such as toothpaste or shampoo, please place them in your luggage and check them with your airline. |
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To ensure the health and welfare of certain air travelers, in the absence of suspicious activity or items, greater than 3 ounces of the following liquids, gels and aerosols are permitted through the security checkpoint in reasonable quantities for the duration of your itinerary (all exceptions must be presented to the security officer in front of the checkpoint): |
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Baby formula and breast milk if a baby or small child is traveling; |
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All prescription and over-the-counter medications (liquids, gels, and aerosols) including KY jelly, eye |
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drops, and saline solution for medical purposes; |
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Liquids including water, juice, or liquid nutrition or gels for passengers with a disability or medical condition; |
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Life-support and life-sustaining liquids such as bone marrow, blood products, and transplant organs; |
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Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, |
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prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids; and, |
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Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability or medically related items used by persons with disabilities or |
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medical conditions. |
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You are allowed reasonable amounts over 3 ounces of the items above in your carry-on baggage, but you will need to perform the following: |
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Separate these items from the liquids, gels, and aerosols in your quart-size and zip-top bag. |
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Declare you have the items to one of our Security Officers at the security checkpoint. |
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Present these items for additional inspection once reaching the X-ray. These items are subject to |
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additional screening. |
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We have also taken steps to ensure the security of the boarding areas after you pass through our security checkpoints. Therefore, any liquid, gel or aerosol, such as coffee or soda, purchased in the secure area beyond the security checkpoint is allowed aboard your plane. Please note that if you have a layover and are re-screened at your connecting airport the current rules (see above) for carry-ons apply. For more details, get the 3-1-1 for carry-ons. |
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A printable version of the prohibited items listing is available. Prohibited Items List (PDF 164 KB) |
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To effectively communicate important security information, we translated these changes into a variety of languages. Security Information In Other Languages |
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You are permitted to bring solid cosmetics and personal hygiene items as such lipstick, lip balm and similar solids. |
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We ask for your cooperation in the screening process by being prepared before you arrive. We also ask that you follow the guidelines above and try not to over-think these guidelines. Please pack liquids, gels, and aerosols in your checked baggage even if you do not normally check a bag. |
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In addition to liquids, gels, and aerosols numerous other potentially dangerous items are not permitted in carry-on baggage. We strongly encourage travelers to read more about previously prohibited items to avoid complications during screening. |
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To help you understand and navigate the new security measures, please click one of the webpages below. |
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It is unlikely that additional changes in the liquid, aerosol and gel policy will be made in the near future. |
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This security regimen applies to all domestic and international flights departing U.S. airports. Travelers should, however, check with transportation security authorities in their country-of-origin for flights originating at non-U.S. airports. |
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Makeup & Personal Items |
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| Item |
Carry-on |
Checked |
| Aerosol spray bottles and cans |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| All creams and lotions including Neosporin or first-aid creams and ointments, topical or rash creams and ointments, suntan lotions, moisturizers, etc. |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Bubble bath balls, bath oils or moisturizers |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Bug and mosquito sprays and repellents |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Cigar Cutters |
Yes |
Yes |
| Corkscrews |
Yes |
Yes |
| Cuticle Cutters |
Yes |
Yes |
| Deodorants made of gel or aerosol |
Yes -3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Eye drops - You are allowed to carry a 3 oz. or smaller container of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. There is no restriction on the amount you may carry, but containers greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Eyeglass Repair Tools - including screwdrivers. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Eyelash Curlers |
Yes |
Yes |
| Gel-filled bras and similar prosthetics - Gel-filled bras may be worn through security screening and aboard aircraft. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Hair styling gels and spray of all kinds including aerosol |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Hair Straightener or Detangler |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Knitting and Crochet Needles |
Yes |
Yes |
| Knives - except for plastic or round bladed butter knives. |
No |
Yes |
| Lip gels such as Carmex or Blistex |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid lip glosses or other liquids for lips |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid bubble bath including gel or liquid filled |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid foundations |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid, gel or spray perfumes and colognes |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid sanitizers |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid soaps |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid mascara |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Make up removers or facial cleansers |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Mouthwash |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Nail Clippers |
Yes |
Yes |
| Nail Files |
Yes |
Yes |
| Nail polish and removers |
Yes -3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Non-prescription liquid or gel medicines like cough syrup and gel cap type pills - You are allowed to carry up to 3 oz., of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. Volumes greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. For more details see read our information on liquid medications |
Yes |
Yes |
| Personal lubricants - You are allowed to carry up to 3 oz., of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. Volumes greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Safety Razors - including disposable razors. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Saline solution - You are allowed to carry up to 3 oz., of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. Volumes greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Scissors - plastic or metal with blunt tips. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Scissors - metal with pointed tips and blades shorter than four inches in length. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Shampoos and conditioners |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Toothpaste |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Toy Transformer Robots |
Yes |
Yes |
| Toy Weapons - if not realistic replicas. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Tweezers |
Yes |
Yes |
| Umbrellas- allowed in carry-on baggage once they have been inspected to ensure that prohibited items are not concealed. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Walking Canes - allowed in carry-on baggage once they have been inspected to ensure that prohibited items are not concealed. |
Yes |
Yes |
| NOTE: Some personal care items containing aerosol are regulated as hazardous materials. The FAA regulates hazardous materials. This information is summarized at www.faa.gov. |
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Medication & Special Needs Devices |
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| Item |
Carry-on |
Checked |
| Aerosol spray bottles and cans |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| All creams and lotions including Neosporin or first-aid creams and ointments, topical or rash creams and ointments, suntan lotions, moisturizers, etc. |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Bubble bath balls, bath oils or moisturizers |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Bug and mosquito sprays and repellents |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Cigar Cutters |
Yes |
Yes |
| Corkscrews |
Yes |
Yes |
| Cuticle Cutters |
Yes |
Yes |
| Deodorants made of gel or aerosol |
Yes -3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Eye drops - You are allowed to carry a 3 oz. or smaller container of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. There is no restriction on the amount you may carry, but containers greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Eyeglass Repair Tools - including screwdrivers. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Eyelash Curlers |
Yes |
Yes |
| Gel-filled bras and similar prosthetics - Gel-filled bras may be worn through security screening and aboard aircraft. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Hair styling gels and spray of all kinds including aerosol |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Hair Straightener or Detangler |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Knitting and Crochet Needles |
Yes |
Yes |
| Knives - except for plastic or round bladed butter knives. |
No |
Yes |
| Lip gels such as Carmex or Blistex |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid lip glosses or other liquids for lips |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid bubble bath including gel or liquid filled |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid foundations |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid, gel or spray perfumes and colognes |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid sanitizers |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid soaps |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Liquid mascara |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Make up removers or facial cleansers |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Mouthwash |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Nail Clippers |
Yes |
Yes |
| Nail Files |
Yes |
Yes |
| Nail polish and removers |
Yes -3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Non-prescription liquid or gel medicines like cough syrup and gel cap type pills - You are allowed to carry up to 3 oz., of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. Volumes greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. For more details see read our information on liquid medications |
Yes |
Yes |
| Personal lubricants - You are allowed to carry up to 3 oz., of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. Volumes greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Safety Razors - including disposable razors. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Saline solution - You are allowed to carry up to 3 oz., of eye drops in a clear, one-quart plastic bag. Volumes greater than 3 oz. must be declared to the Security Officer and cannot be carried in your clear, one-quart bag. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Scissors - plastic or metal with blunt tips. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Scissors - metal with pointed tips and blades shorter than four inches in length. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Shampoos and conditioners |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Toothpaste |
Yes - 3 oz. or smaller container |
Yes |
| Toy Transformer Robots |
Yes |
Yes |
| Toy Weapons - if not realistic replicas. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Tweezers |
Yes |
Yes |
| Umbrellas- allowed in carry-on baggage once they have been inspected to ensure that prohibited items are not concealed. |
Yes |
Yes |
| Walking Canes - allowed in carry-on baggage once they have been inspected to ensure that prohibited items are not concealed. |
Yes |
Yes |
| NOTE: Some personal care items containing aerosol are regulated as hazardous materials. The FAA regulates hazardous materials. This information is summarized at www.faa.gov. |
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Electronic Devices |
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| Item |
Carry-on |
Checked |
| Camcorders (See below) |
Yes |
Yes |
| Camera Equipment - the checked baggage screening equipment will damage undeveloped film in camera equipment. We recommend that you either put undeveloped film and cameras containing undeveloped film in your carry-on baggage or take undeveloped film with you to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand-inspection. (See below) |
Yes |
Yes |
| Laptop Computers (See below) |
Yes |
Yes |
| Mobile Phones (See below) |
Yes |
Yes |
| Pagers (See below) |
Yes |
Yes |
| Personal Data Assistants (PDA's) (See below) |
Yes |
Yes |
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