Mark Ladao is a News Producer at Hawaiʻi Public Radio. With a background in biology and journalism, he covers a range of topics including agriculture, climate change, and public policy, often focusing on sustainable practices and innovative agricultural technologies. He has been featured in various outlets, including the Honolulu Star-Advertiser, Yahoo News, and Environmental Health News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Honolulu, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Mark Ladao's coverage heavily focuses on local government announcements and legal policy regulations in Hawaii, particularly in Honolulu. His themes include agriculture & farming, government & politics, and business & industry.
To effectively reach out to Mark Ladao, consider providing insights or expert commentary related to local government policies and regulations in Hawaii. Additionally, pitches focusing on agricultural developments, political decisions impacting businesses or industries in the region would likely align with his coverage interests.
Given the specific focus on Honolulu and Hawaii at large within his articles' titles and content themes covered, it is essential for those reaching out to provide localized insights relevant to these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Maui lawmakers have passed a bill that would make bus rides free for some county events.
By: Maddie Bender, Mark Ladao
Kauaʻi Mayor Derek Kawakami shares how the Garden Isle fared during Hurricane Lala; business owners and residents from O'ahu and Hawai'i Island share how they're rebuilding amid storm damage and continued power outages.
By: Mark Ladao
Some residents in the Kalihi Valley area have been without power for days, which they say could come at a significant cost.
By: Mark Ladao
Hawaiʻi residents who receive benefits from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as food stamps, and lost food from Hurricane Lala could get that food replaced.
By: Mark Ladao
The Tantalus area on Oʻahu continues to be one of the last areas where the electricity is still out, and downed trees and collapsed roads are still an issue.
Dozens of local producers across the state have reported more than $3 million in losses from Hurricane Lala.
By: Mark Ladao
The state Board of Agriculture and Biosecurity rejected a proposal to relax import restrictions to Maui and Lānaʻi meant to keep out the invasive coconut rhinoceros beetle, but is open to making changes to those restrictions.
Some of the state's most famous coffee-growing regions on Hawaiʻi Island were also among the hardest-hit areas during Hurricane Lala.
By: Mark Ladao
Macadamia nuts are one of Hawaiʻi's most valuable and iconic crops, so why are some farmers so worried about the industry in the wake of Hurricane Lala?
By: Mark Ladao
There's finally clarity in the race for Honolulu City Council's District IV election this November — candidates Trevor Ozawa and Tara Malia Gregory will face off in the general election.
