An Important Hawai‘i Nonprofit That You Probably Haven't Heard Of
The Pacific Telecommunications Council helps set the pace for digital infrastructure throughout the Pacific.
Top Nav
The Pacific Telecommunications Council helps set the pace for digital infrastructure throughout the Pacific.
Pūlama Lāna‘i’s lead wildlife biologist Grazel Caceres helps protect the island’s endemic, and often endangered, animals and plants.
CEO Micah Kāne and Senior VP Lauren Nahme explain funding decisions, and how efforts to rebuild Lahaina may ultimately drive down costs of simple homes.
Women and children in crisis live at the farm and learn skills that help lead to sustainable, independent lives.
Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies provides everything from prenatal care to lactation assistance to guidance on soothing fussy infants.
Founded in 1947, Imua Family Services is providing critical supplies for Maui families and healing playtime for traumatized keiki.
Attendance is up 70% from pre-pandemic years – and this time more locals than tourists are coming for the exhibitions and events.
Eighty organizations donated nearly $241 million and 73,768 volunteer hours to help Hawai‘i’s nonprofits.
Family Hui Hawaii brings small groups together for friendship and support.
Kuleana Coral Restoration works to map, research and restore coral around O‘ahu using a variety of techniques.
Habilitat’s 30-month residential program gives people the time and resources to work through issues and train for future jobs.
The nonprofit teaches sports skills to young people and organizes outings for families. UH’s baseball team is a big supporter.
Micah Kāne, CEO of the Hawai‘i Community Foundation, describes how donations are being used to help the needy.
The nonprofit’s ambitious “Malaplex” is grounded in Hawaiian culture, says co-founder Kelsey Amos.
The Hawaiian culture-based nonprofit offers everything from preschool centers to lomilomi lessons to programs on growing food.
The nonprofit has added classes in graphic design, filmmaking, animation, coding and Lego robotics.
The CEO of Ho‘okele Home Care, one of the honorees, explains how they serve 300 seniors on O‘ahu and Maui.
Mālama Kaua‘i’s network increased sales by almost 6% in a year, with one farmer reaching six figures.
Opportunity Youth Action Hawai‘i works to replace prison time with Hawaiian-based restorative justice.
The nonprofit erects 15 to 20 homes a year in batches, largely using the labor of volunteers and the eventual homeowners.
The Hawaii Island Humane Society opened a community center. A full-service animal hospital is next.
President and CEO Amy Miller Marvin says, “We’ve completely changed our sourcing. It allows us to be more thoughtful about nutrition.”
HUGS provides services and support to every member of the family.
The good news is that seventeen Hawai‘i nonprofits are helping working families become more financially stable, find affordable housing, and get involved in policy.