When you visit Hawaii, you won’t be bombarded with billboard advertisements. In fact, you won’t see billboards at all. Hawaii is one of four states that ban billboards. (Alaska, Maine and Vermont are the other three states with billboard bans.) The Outdoor Circle has championed the Aloha State’s billboard-free efforts.
You May Also Like
Hawaii Fact 27 of 50: Pacific Cable Speeds Communication To/From Hawaii
- Sheila Beal
- July 29, 2009
Did you know that until New Year’s Day on 1903, it took a week for news to travel between Hawaii and the US mainland? Today we can instantly read and…
Hawaii Fact 38 of 50: Hawaii really is far away from it all
- Sheila Beal
- August 8, 2009
It’s easy to leave your cares aside when you vacation in Hawaii. Not only are your cares far away when you’re in Hawaii, but you are also literally far away…
Hawaii Fact 9 of 50: The First Seeds of Statehood
- Sheila Beal
- July 11, 2009
The first motions for statehood began at the turn of the 20th century. Per the official Web site of the Hawaii 50th Anniversary of Statehood Commission, these actions were the…
Hawaii Fact 8 of 50: Hawaii’s Fishes Are Unique
- Sheila Beal
- July 10, 2009
Okay, stick with me here, because this fact is fascinating. Before we dive into this fact, it’s probably a good idea to first define the word endemic. In the context…
Hawaii Fact 18 of 50: How Big is Hawaii’s Big Island?
- Sheila Beal
- July 13, 2009
Does Hawaii’s Big Island deserve it’s name? Is it really big at all? Well, let’s examine a few facts and see. The Big Island of Hawaii has 4,028 square miles…
Hawaii Fact 25 of 50: The U.S.’s Only Royal Residence
- Sheila Beal
- July 27, 2009
The Iolani Palace on Oahu has one very big claim to fame – it’s the only official state residence of royalty in the United States. This royal residence was built…
4 comments
Its great! – It can be a serious challenge to get a sign permit of any kind.
Also… I just read this in the news today:
http://www.kitv.com/news/20161762/detail.html
Just looking at the picture above… Try to visualize it with and then without the Oscar Meyer Wienermobile on the road. Isn’t it so much nicer with out the Wienermobile on the road? ;^)
@ Dave – ha…who knew that the wienermobile might cause controversy in Hawaii.
I wish Hawaii would regulate banners and homemade signs too. When I visited Molokai a couple of years ago, the island was littered with signs against a potential development. They were so bad that they actually made me feel uncomfortable and really unwelcomed to the island. That’s just one example.
“I wish Hawaii would regulate banners and homemade signs too.”
So do I! It’s just a bunch of trash as far as I am concerned.