Clean up and repairing infrastructure are ongoing in the aftermath of the recent storm, according to the Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation. 

Crews from the Division of Urban Forestry as well as first responders worked throughout the storm and continue to clear debris from 61 fallen trees across Oahu.

Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve remains closed on Friday due to ocean conditions and fallen trees. The nearby building and gymnasium at Koko Head District Park are closed due to fallen and leaning trees.

Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve sustained damage from the storm. (Photo courtesy of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation)

Camping remains suspended for all 17 city campgrounds which will be extended through the current camping period due to impacts from the storm. They include Kalaeloa Beach Park, Kalanianaole (Nanakuli) Beach Park, Keaau Beach Park, Lualualei Beach Park, Maili Beach Park, Hunananiho, and Bellows Field Beach Park.

All botanical gardens are open to 4 p.m. Visitors are asked to be cautious due to the slippery and saturated grounds.

Damage at Kualoa Regional Park. (Photo courtesy of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation)

Pools will reopen systematically as staff cleans the debris. Call the pools to inquire about resuming regular schedules. The K. Mark Takai Veterans Memorial Aquatics Center in Kailua and Pearl City pools are open. 

The majority of parks have reopened, including Waipio Soccer Complex and Hans L’Orange Neighborhood Park, however, Patsy T. Mink Central Oahu Regional Park remains closed.