HONOLULU — Mayor Rick Blangiardi announced Monday that all City and County of Honolulu offices, facilities and services will resume normal business operations on Tuesday, February 10, 2026, following improved weather conditions across Oʻahu.
All non-essential City facilities that were closed on Monday are scheduled to reopen, and City employees should report to work as usual. Public facilities, including City parks, the Honolulu Zoo and municipal golf courses, will resume normal operations unless otherwise noted by individual departments.
The City thanks residents and visitors for their patience and cooperation during the severe weather event and encourages everyone to continue using caution in areas that may still be affected by lingering conditions. As clean-up efforts continue, residents are reminded to keep the following safety guidance in mind:
Following High Wind Events:
• Watch for hazards such as downed power lines, damaged trees, loose debris, and weakened structures. Stay clear and report hazards to authorities.
• Use caution during cleanup and begin only if conditions are safe. Wear protective gear and watch for sharp or unstable debris.
• Drive carefully, as roads may be blocked or partially closed due to fallen trees, rocks, or debris. Watch for crews working in affected areas.
Following Flood Conditions:
• Avoid contact with floodwater, which may contain debris, chemicals, or sewage.
• Use caution during cleanup and watch for hazards such as debris, unstable surfaces, or damaged structures.
• Begin cleanup as soon as it is safe to do so, as standing water can lead to mold growth and further damage.
• Be aware of brown water conditions. Heavy rain can increase runoff into streams and the ocean, even when flooding is limited. Avoid swimming or other water activities in potentially contaminated areas.
Following Power Outages:
• Check food safety and discard any food that may have spoiled during an outage. When in doubt, throw it out.
• Watch for hazards caused by damaged power lines. Stay away from downed lines and report them immediately.
• Use caution as systems come back online, as traffic signals and water systems may be affected.
• Drive carefully and follow the police officer’s directions. If a traffic signal is out or malfunctioning, treat the intersection as a four-way stop.
Additional updates will be shared through official City channels and HNL Alert.
For additional clean-up photos:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1nK5X3NgnFeIXU9dOArj7BgzyuWzAJEWu?usp=sharing
— PAU —
