Marsha Weinert

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  www.yourchore.blogspot.com/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/31/2007    Last Visited: 2/1/2008  

  The promised follow-ups to arrange these meetings never happened, and a new explanation for the agency's reticence was aired on KIPO's "Town Square" program on February 22; an excerpt can be found in our February 26 post, below. (Marsha Weinert, the State Administration's liaison to the visitor industry, was to have been on the panel but cancelled on Monday, without a replacement, due to a requirement for her to testify at a hearing at the State Legislature.)
  ...
  And now we've learned that Marsha Weinert, the State's liaison to the visitor industry, won't be there either.Weinart said earlier today she's opting out due to a conflict at the State Legislature.No alternate representative has been volunteered to replace her.
  
  Read the recent posts here at CHORE for a rundown on who will be speaking on the panel.
  
  New Explanation for SCD's Low Profile
  
  Hawaii Public Radio's KIPO devoted its "Town Square" program on February 22 to a discussion on this same subject - improving communications to the public during emergencies.The guests were Weinert and State Civil Defense Vice Director Ed Teixeira; you can download the MP3 file of the program here.

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  www.corporatemeetings.com/displayarticle.asp?id=2215 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2003    Last Visited: 3/7/2009  

  "Depending on the kind of meeting, [Maui has] the ability to inspire; it gets [attendees] away from their work and gives them the ability to relax and think outside the box," says Marsha Weinert, executive director of the Maui Visitors Bureau.
  
  As with Hawaii in general, meetings on Maui tend to have good attendance, according to Weinert.
  
  "It's a great destination for leisure travel, so attendees often bring their families and do pre or post trips," she adds.
  ...
  Meanwhile, Maui is only a 45-minute ferry ride from Lanai, and groups staying in either destination often island-hop for a function on the other, Weinert says.
  ...
  With only 280 rooms and limited meeting space, Molokai mostly caters to incentives, Weinert says.

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  yourchore.blogspot.com/2007_02_01_archive.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/1/2007    Last Visited: 2/1/2008  

  The promised follow-ups to arrange these meetings never happened, and a new explanation for the agency's reticence was aired on KIPO's "Town Square" program on February 22; an excerpt can be found in our February 26 post, below. (Marsha Weinert, the State Administration's liaison to the visitor industry, was to have been on the panel but cancelled on Monday, without a replacement, due to a requirement for her to testify at a hearing at the State Legislature.)
  ...
  And now we've learned that Marsha Weinert, the State's liaison to the visitor industry, won't be there either.Weinart said earlier today she's opting out due to a conflict at the State Legislature.No alternate representative has been volunteered to replace her.
  
  Read the recent posts here at CHORE for a rundown on who will be speaking on the panel.
  
  New Explanation for SCD's Low Profile
  
  Hawaii Public Radio's KIPO devoted its "Town Square" program on February 22 to a discussion on this same subject - improving communications to the public during emergencies.The guests were Weinert and State Civil Defense Vice Director Ed Teixeira; you can download the MP3 file of the program here.
  ...
  Panelists confirmed as participants include Mark Platte, editor of The Honolulu Advertiser; Chuck Cotton, vice president and general manager of seven Honolulu radio stations owned by Clear Channel; Michael Titterton, general manager of Hawaii Public Radio; Marsha Weinert, the State Administration's liaison to the visitor industry and co-chair of the Comprehensive Communications Review Committee that proposed communications improvements after the October 15th earthquakes, and CHORE's writer.

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  www.hawaiimagazine.com/magazine/24/2/douglas_kahikina_c - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/2/2007    Last Visited: 4/2/2007  

  In the room were Marsha Weinert, former head of the Maui Visitors Bureau and now the Governor's Tourism liaison, and Terryl Vencl, the head of the Maui Visitor Bureau. one month hence, both women would be speaking at the Wailea Marriott, addressing 200 members of the MVB and extolling 2006 as a "fantastic year."
  ...
  Weinert would say: "Everyone is reaping the rewards."
  
  It is important to note, however, that she would be making this comment to shareholders of the Maui visitor industry,not to, say, members of the Maui chapter of the Reinstated Kingdom of Hawaii.
  
  For even as tourism had soared, something else had come up that took some of the air out of these celebratory gatherings.A recent statewide telephone survey had asked Island residents if they agreed with this statement: "This island is being run for tourists at the expense of the people."Some 62 percent agreed.
  
  Weinert would refer to this as evidence of a "rising animosity" against tourism.

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  yourchore.blogspot.com/2007/02/media-cd-adjust-tactics- - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/28/2007    Last Visited: 2/1/2008  

  The promised follow-ups to arrange these meetings never happened, and a new explanation for the agency's reticence was aired on KIPO's "Town Square" program on February 22; an excerpt can be found in our February 26 post, below. (Marsha Weinert, the State Administration's liaison to the visitor industry, was to have been on the panel but cancelled on Monday, without a replacement, due to a requirement for her to testify at a hearing at the State Legislature.)

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  yourchore.blogspot.com/2007/02/media-council-meeting-on - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/26/2007    Last Visited: 2/1/2008  

  And now we've learned that Marsha Weinert, the State's liaison to the visitor industry, won't be there either.Weinart said earlier today she's opting out due to a conflict at the State Legislature.No alternate representative has been volunteered to replace her.
  
  Read the recent posts here at CHORE for a rundown on who will be speaking on the panel.
  
  New Explanation for SCD's Low Profile
  
  Hawaii Public Radio's KIPO devoted its "Town Square" program on February 22 to a discussion on this same subject - improving communications to the public during emergencies.The guests were Weinert and State Civil Defense Vice Director Ed Teixeira; you can download the MP3 file of the program here.

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  yourchore.blogspot.com/2007/02/media-emergency-response - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/7/2007    Last Visited: 2/1/2008  

  Panelists confirmed as participants include Mark Platte, editor of The Honolulu Advertiser; Chuck Cotton, vice president and general manager of seven Honolulu radio stations owned by Clear Channel; Michael Titterton, general manager of Hawaii Public Radio; Marsha Weinert, the State Administration's liaison to the visitor industry and co-chair of the Comprehensive Communications Review Committee that proposed communications improvements after the October 15th earthquakes, and CHORE's writer.

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  ABCNEWS.com : Thousands Travel to Hawaii to Say ‘I Do’ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/22/2003    Last Visited: 5/22/2003  

  "If ever a couple is going to spend some dollars it's going to be on their wedding and their honeymoon because it's a once-in-a- lifetime experience," said Marsha Weinert, executive director of the Maui Visitors Bureau.

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  CANOE Travel - USA - Pacific States - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/9/2002    Last Visited: 6/25/2003  

  "If ever a couple is going to spend some dollars it's going to be on their wedding and their honeymoon because it's a once in a lifetime experience," said Marsha Weinert, executive director of the Maui Visitors Bureau.

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  Coming events - The Honolulu Advertiser - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/19/2007    Last Visited: 2/20/2007  

  Panelists include Mark Platte, vice president/editor of The Honolulu Advertiser; Chuck Cotton, vice president and general manager of seven Honolulu radio stations owned by Clear Channel; Michael Titterton, general manager of Hawai'i Public Radio; Marsha Weinert, the state administration's liaison to the visitor industry - and co-chair of the Comprehensive Communications Review Committee that proposed communications improvements after the earthquakes; and Honolulu communications consultant Doug Carlson, writer of the Citizens Helping Officials Respond to Emergencies Web log.

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