Correction appended.

Some flights between Hawaii and Portland, as well as other North American cities, will be temporarily suspended as Hawaii takes further action to slow the coronavirus.

Hawaiian Airlines announced Tuesday that it will maintain its regular flight schedule through Wednesday to allow people to return home, before suspending all but a single daily flight between Honolulu and Los Angeles.

The two other major airlines who fly between Portland and Hawaii, Delta Air Lines and Alaska Airlines, have not yet announced any changes in service.

“Hawai‘i is our home and all 7,500 of us at our company care deeply for it,” Hawaiian Airlines President and CEO Peter Ingram said in a news release. “We support the state of Hawai‘i’s efforts to quickly contain this illness."

Hawaii Gov. David Ige announced a 14-day quarantine requirement for all arrivals to the state Saturday, set to take effect Thursday. He also announced a stay-at-home order Monday, to last through April 30.

Both measures are an attempt to slow the spread of the coronavirus outbreak. As of Tuesday, Hawaii had reported 66 cases of COVID-19, according to the CDC.

The suspension of flights will last at least through the end of March. The airline has not yet announced its plans for April, but said it will be ready to resume its regular schedule once the quarantine has been lifted.

Hawaiian Airlines will also reduce its flights to neighboring islands, but will maintain some flights for those who need to travel between them.

Travelers who need to get home, cancel reservations or change flights can find resources online at hawaiianairlines.com/coronavirus.

Correction: This post has been updated to reflect that while Hawaiian Airlines is suspending flights, other airlines continue to schedule flights from Hawaii to Portland.

--Jamie Hale; jhale@oregonian.com; 503-294-4077; @HaleJamesB

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