#Dori Booth

Governor hosts WGA Policy Forum on disaster management; visits Ka Laʻi Ola in Lahaina, Maui

The two-day forum is being held in Lahaina, which continues to recover following the devastating 2023 Maui wildfires. The idea behind the gathering was to bring people with expertise to share their experience and take best practices away, or identify areas to improve.

Hawaiʻi wildfire plan in the works in conjunction with expansion of new state fire marshal’s office

These efforts are at the top of the state’s list of 10 priorities for improving wildfire prevention after the deadly and destructive blaze on Maui in 2023.

Kula Community Association hosts State Fire Marshal for public meeting, Nov. 12

The Kula Community Association invites Upcountry residents to its General Meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 12, from 6-8 p.m. at the Kula Community Center. State Fire Marshal Dori Booth will share insights on fire suppression strategy and statewide preparedness.

Senate WAM Committee gains fire management insights during visit to Maui

Members were walked through the DOFAW’s Kahului Baseyard, where DLNR is leading current fire management efforts.

Gov. Green signs landmark legislation pertaining to Maui Wildfires Settlement

Gov. Josh Green, M.D. has enacted legislation to solidify the global settlement for claims relating to the August 2023 Maui wildfires and to further codify the role of Hawai‘i’s first State Fire Marshal in nearly 46 years.

Hawaiʻi AG gives update on implementation of Lahaina Wildfire Phase III report — “We are all part of the solution”

Attorney General Anne Lopez announced the conclusion of the Department of the Attorney General’s investigation of state and county government response to the August 2023 Lahaina Fire.

Gov. Green welcomes new State Fire Marshal, Dori Booth

Gov. Josh Green, M.D., today announced the appointment of Dori Booth as Hawaiʻi’s new State Fire Marshal, reviving a critical public safety position that has been vacant for nearly 46 years. The original Office of the State Fire Marshal was abolished by Act 241 of the 1978 Session Laws of Hawaiʻi, with its responsibilities devolved to the counties as of July 1, 1979.