Jolanie Martinez is a Reporter at Hawaii News Now. She covers a variety of topics related to culture and society, with a particular focus on retail and brick-and-mortar experiences, as well as farm and store management. Jolanie's work has been featured in notable outlets including UX Collective, KVLY-TV, KSLA News 12, and KGMB-TV in Honolulu, HI.
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Haleiwa, United States (Local)
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Jolanie's coverage focuses primarily on local government and politics, family and relationships, travel, crime, education, small business, community issues in Honolulu. Given this range of topics covered including safety and crime stories such as gun laws and community outreach for the homeless are likely to be particularly relevant.
This suggests that Jolanie might respond well to pitches offering insights from local experts or individuals directly affected by the issues she covers. For example:
- Local law enforcement officials or legal experts who can provide commentary on evolving gun laws in Honolulu.
- Representatives from community organizations involved with homelessness outreach programs.
Since her focus is mainly local (United States - Hawaii - Honolulu), it would be beneficial to tailor pitches specifically related to these geographic areas when reaching out to her.
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By: Jolanie Martinez
Kiso Store is along Waipahu St., across from Hans L'orange Neighborhood Park and the Filipino Community Center.
The longtime mom-and-pop shop remains a go-to for generations of customers craving its signature sweetness and unique toppings.
By: Jolanie Martinez
A Hilo nail salon serves as a one-stop shop for manicures, pedicures, and live entertainment.
By: Jolanie Martinez
Let's go holoholo to Waipio, where we find out where Nancy's Kitchen got its name.
By: Jolanie Martinez
Every morning, Keli'I Wilson sets up antiques right outside his shop, the Knickknackery Hawaii, which he co-owns and is a curator for.
By: Jolanie Martinez
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Oswalt-Sanchez owns Tin Can Mailman, tucked into Honolulu's Chinatown along Nuʻuanu Avenue—a shop where history doesn't sit behind glass.
By: Jolanie Martinez
A Kahala estate built in 1936 as Doris Duke's retreat, Shangri La welcomes visitors as a museum showcasing Islamic art and global artifacts.
By: Jolanie Martinez
Takeguchi owns and runs the family machine shop that his parents, Ted and Barbara Takeguchi, opened on Queen Emma Street in downtown Honolulu in 1944. With help from Takeguchi's uncle, the business later moved to its current location along Mokauea Street in 1958.
By: Jolanie Martinez
Kawamoto Orchid Nursery is open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. It's located along Waiomao Road in Pālolo Valley (look for the signs guiding you down the narrow road).
By: Jolanie Martinez
On March 31st, 1990, Ross and JoAnn Shigeoka opened Shige’s Saimin Stand, drawing on family support and plenty of taste-tes
