Across the Pacific, Rosendin Electric hums with activity. Right here in Aiea, nestled on Waiua Way, stands a two-story industrial building. This isn’t just any building. It’s a testament to over a century of electrical innovation, a Hawaiian outpost of Rosendin Electric, a company that started wiring irrigation pumps in Silicon Valley back in 1919. Rosendin Electric’s founder, Moses Rosendin, a World War I veteran, couldn’t have imagined his small motor works evolving into a nationwide powerhouse. Today, Rosendin Electric employs over 7,000 people and generates nearly $3 billion in revenue annually. But their success isn’t just about numbers. Rosendin Electric is employee-owned. This means every worker, from those here in Honolulu to their counterparts on the mainland, has a stake in the company’s success. This unique structure fosters a sense of shared responsibility and pride, driving Rosendin Electric’s continued innovation. Remember the risky driving? Rosendin Electric tackled that head-on, implementing advanced safety technology to protect their employees on the road. They even recovered a stolen van thanks to their tracking system. Rosendin Electric isn’t just lighting up buildings. They’re illuminating a path towards a brighter future, powered by shared ownership and a commitment to safety and innovation, right here in Honolulu.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to