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Provides a comprehensive recreational program in the community. Facilities include a multi-purpose building and a field. There are three program periods throughout the year: Fall, spring and summer. Activities are geared for all ages, including classes in arts and crafts, Hawaiiana, games and sports, music, seasonal activities and crafts, and excursions. A list of activities, registration dates, and program period information is published in the Midweek prior to registration.

Helping Hands Hawaii's Community Clearinghouse is collecting donated goods and will distribute essential items to impacted families in the coming weeks. Our team will continue coordinating support based on individual and family needs. If you’re not sure where to start, we encourage you to reach out. We’re here to help. Walk-in Monday 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm for assistance.

(HMSA) Hawaii Medical Service Association (HMSA) Centers and offices offer in-person customer service to members and employers with an HMSA health plan as well as individuals who are looking to enroll in an HMSA plan. Offers medical, dental, vision, and drug health care plans to individuals and employers. Plan options include fee-for-service, preferred provider organization, health maintenance organization and plans for students, self-employed and Medicare supplement.

Malama Learning Center is a place in West Oahu that brings art, science, conservation and culture together to promote sustainable living throughout Hawaii. MLC strives to unify area schools, residents and businesses around a shared ethic of caring and conservation.

(UALC) Ulu A‘e was formed in 2014 with the vision to have entire communities knowledgeable and engaged in the place they live. We deliver culture and place-based education for keiki and families of Honouliuli through half day and intersession student days, other cultural community programs and volunteer workdays. Our mission is to empower and enrich lives through programs that develop skills, build confidence and promote healthy relationships based on the values and customs of our kūpuna. No'eau Boxes A box filled with Hawaiian Books, games, and hands-on activities. Delivered to your doorstep for at home and on-the-go learning. Now available to teachers, community organizations, and families. Nene‘e is our intersession program where keiki ages 5–14 are given opportunities to explore their ‘āina from ma uka (mountain) to ma kai (sea). The program’s curriculum is place-based meaning that special focus is made to highlight the history and culture of the students’ community. Students engage in moʻolelo (stories), hana noʻeau (Native Hawaiian art and practices) and kuleana (land stewardship). HANA ‘I‘O is a hands-on, food preparation program for middle school students who want to grow their knowledge, skills and relationship to the animals they eat. Students explore the role their mountain plays in food production. They take part in the respectful and humane process of killing a pig. They participate in animal husbandry and learn safety and sanitation guidelines, knife skills, and about meat production here in Hawaii. By taking part in this program, students begin to think critically about waste and humane animal practices. They gain a deeper understanding of food abundance and begin to evaluate what they put in their bodies. Papa Kuʻi ʻAi & Pōhaku Loan Program If your ‘ohana wants to ku‘i ‘ai for Lā Kūʻokoʻa, but you don’t have a papa kuʻi ʻai, pōhaku or kalo, we can help. We have 2 papa ku‘i ‘ai with pōhaku to loan out to 2 ‘ohana. The Kapu‘uola Hula Festival celebrates Hawaiian storytelling through hula and new mele (compositions) at Pu‘uokapolei. The festival features performances by several hālau hula (hula schools) and live Hawaiian music entertainment. Hana Hei Hana hei (Hawaiian string figures) is a form of Hawaiian storytelling and mnemonic device. Keiki learn hei in each of Ulu A‘e’s programs. Hana hei engages the young minds of our keiki in a way that encourages the use of our native language and the practice of a traditional conginitive form of memorization. After School Program is Now A Full Day Program and includes transportation for students from certain schools in Kapolei, ‘Ewa and Nānākuli. Students are transported from their schools to our learning center in Kalaeloa. Homework help, hana no‘eau enrichment lessons, and stewardship visits are provided. Ulu A‘e Learning Center uses a high touch, personalized approach in growing the hearts and minds of children during the out of school time though storytelling, Native Hawaiian practices and stewardship experiences. Aloha ‘Āina Love for our places Students are taught traditional names of places that exist in their community. They learn history through stories and mele. And they dig their hands deep into the soil, healing, restoring and rejuvenation the ‘āina. It’s through these unique experiences that they gain an appreciation for the place they live and become stewards of our land before entering high school. ‘Ike Ku’una Workshops This community enrichment program is aimed at increasing the cultural knowledge and skills of kūpuna (elders), mākua (adults) and ‘ohana (families). Workshops are held in cultural practices and knowledge like lei making, haku mele (Hawaiian composition), ulana lauhala (weaving), Ni‘ihau shell jewelry assembly, kapa making, Hawaiian history lectures and more. The series allows participants to interact with storytellers and master practitioners like Shad Kane, Dalani Tanahy, and Nalu Andrade. The intent of the program is for community members to develop skills and feel more knowledgeable about the history and traditions of their community.

Maintains all county buildings and county facilities that Parks and Recreation Department does not maintain including: police stations, civil defense offices, and fire stations. Takes requests from county offices for cabinets, bookshelves, and minor building repairs.

Serves as liaison between the district health office and the central Research and Statistics Office of the Department of Health in Honolulu. Provides services in all areas of the research and statistics functions to the county of Kauai. Included are vital records of birth, death, marriages and divorce. Licenses people to perform marriage ceremonies.

Maintains information resources, i.e. books, magazines, musical recordings, video and audio tapes, State and County government documents and Hawaiiana materials. Provides fax service to send messages to State legislators. Provides access to wi-fi and telephone reference service.

Partial meal reimbursement program for Family Child Care Home Providers. Assessment will be made on reimbursement amount per child served meals. Additional phone numbers: (808) 242-9232 Maui office (Serves Molokai and Lanai also) (800) 498-4145 Toll-free number for Molokai and Lanai (808) 961-3169 East Hawaii office (808) 322-3500 West Hawaii office (808) 246-0622 Kauai office

(Queens Referral Line, Queen Emma Clinics, Queen Emma Pediatric Clinic, Queen Emma Womens Health Center, Queens Cancer Center) Provides referrals to private physicians (may select specialty, insurance accepted, languages spoken, and more). Provides information about Queen's Medical Center programs and registers people in health education classes and CPR certification courses.

(LASR) The program assists persons with disabilities develop skills, enhance independence, encourage self-reliance, and increase community inclusion opportunities.

Collects refuse twice a week, except on Christmas and New Year's Day. Provides information on refuse collection, curbside recycling, dead animal pick-up, bulky item pick-up, and excess green waste disposal. For collection/operations issues, please use the phone to get your answer more quickly -- call the collection yard servicing your area at the phone numbers provided above. Follow size and weight restrictions: 6 foot and 60 pound maximum for long items and bundles. For single-family homes, place items on the curbside fronting your property. Do not block sidewalks, driveways, drain inlets or roadways. Please note, City crews will not enter private property to retrieve bulky items scheduled for pick up. For multi-family units, items should be placed in common pick-up locations. Contact your resident or property manager to identify these locations. Only one appointment per address can be made per month except for Waikiki, where residents can make weekly appointments. Description and quantity of items is required. Only items scheduled for pick up will be collected. Single family homes are able to dispose of up to five (5) bulky waste items and two (2) metal appliances per separate appliance appointment. Each individual unit in multi-unit residential buildings are able to schedule up to five (5) bulky waste items for disposal and two (2) metal appliances per separate appliance appointment. AOAOs and property/resident managers may choose to schedule up to twenty (20) bulky items per collection and eight (8) metal appliances per separate metal appointment. To select this option, please contact the City's Refuse Division at [email protected] or by calling 768-3200 option "0". Follow the appointment instructions to empty, bundle, secure glass or leave items unsealed. Follow size and weight restrictions: 6 foot and 60 pound maximum for long items and bundles. For single-family homes, place items on the curbside fronting your property. Do not block sidewalks, driveways, drain inlets or roadways. Please note, City crews will not enter private property to retrieve bulky items scheduled for pick up. For multi-family units, items should be placed in common pick-up locations. Contact your resident or property manager to identify these locations.

Maintains information resources, i.e. books, magazines, musical recordings, video and audio tapes, State and County goverment documents and Hawaiiana materials. Provides fax service to send messages to State legislators. Provides access to wi-fi and telephone reference service.

Serves as an informational resource for all EPA programs. Provides EPA materials to general public, Federal, Hawaii State and county government agencies, elected officials and environmental organizations. Conducts environmental outreach activities through Hawaii schools, community groups and environmental events. Developed teacher information packets of environmental lesson materials. Conducts speaking engagements at schools for all grade levels and the general public. Works to facilitate communication flow between Hawaii media and EPA personnel by assisting reporters in obtaining background information on news release subjects or directing the media to the proper Regional sources.

(MEO) Provides discounts on food and merchandise to people over 60 years of age.

Callers who meet the eligibility requirements are mailed the name of an ophthalmologist participating near their home. Participating physicians provide a comprehensive, medical eye exam and care for anything diagnosed at the initial visit for up to one year at no out-of-pocket cost for the physician's services. Eyeglasses, prescriptions, and hospital services are not covered under the program.

(Target Pharmacies, Target Pharmacy) Call to check for vaccine availability, costs or other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccinations for: Flu, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Hib, HPV, MMR, Meningococcal MPSV4, Meningococcal B, PneumococcalConjugate, PneumococcalPolysacchride, TetanusDiphtheriaTd, TetanusDiptPert, Varicella (Chickenpox), Zoster, Travel Vaccines.

We support, educate and advocate for choice at the end of life. We support individuals as they navigate their way through the health care system. We support legislation relating to choice in dying as well as work to stop legislation that restricts choice. We advocate for those whose end-of-life wishes are not being followed. We provide state-specific advance directives and information on how to complete these documents. Proponents of aid in dying for incurable and terminally ill mentally competent persons, requesting aid in dying to achieve a peaceful death.

The Kona Historical Society practices the traditional art of baking Portuguese bread in a large wood-fired stone oven, or forno, located in the Kalukalu Pasture below the Society’s headquarters, H.N. Greenwell Store Museum and Native Forest Exhibit. The communal oven can hold more than 30 loaves of bread. Cash and credit card accepted for bread purchase. Visit the website for bread recipe and more information.

(VASH, Travelers Aid of Honolulu) The mission of Visitor Aloha Society of Hawaii (VASH) is to share Aloha with visitors who have been victims of a crime or other adversities, and to provide follow-up assistance and support in an effort to create a positive memory of their stay in our islands. The type of assistance provided varies on a case by case basis. Visitor Aloha Society of Hawaii offers assistance and support through information and referrals, emergency ground transportation, and resources for meals and lodging. Assistance is also provided with changes to travel plans and for emotional support. We do not pay for airline tickets, hotel stays, medical or dental expenses, and funeral expenses.

Provides rental subsidies (through the Housing Choice Voucher Program) to very low income families. Under the Housing Voucher Program, the maximum subsidy is primarily based on an applicable payment standard less 30% of the family's monthly adjusted income, but no less than $50; the family pays the balance of the rent. A family is responsible for securing a rental unit which meets program standard. You can check your status by going to the website, https://www.waitlistcheck.com/HI654 Pre-applications will be accepted online only Monday, July 14, 2025 7:45 am until Friday, July 18, 2025 4:30 pm. 3,000 households will be randomly selected from the applicant pool. Apply online at https://tinyurl.com/oahuhcv. Public use of computers available at the following locations: -Section 8 Office, 842 Bethel Street, 1st Floor, Honolulu, Monday-Friday 7:45 am – 4:00 pm, (808) 768-7096 -Section 8 Office, 1000 Uluohia Street, #118, Kapolei, (Monday-Friday 7:45 am – 4:00 pm, (808) 768-3000 -Gregory House Programs, 200 North Vineyard Boulevard, A310, Honolulu, By appointment only, (808) 592-9022 -American Job Center, 680 Iwilei Road, #700, Honolulu, Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 4:00 pm, (808) 768-5701 -Honolulu Community Action Program Kalihi Palama District Office, 1555 Haka Drive, 2408, Honolulu, By appointment only, Monday-Friday 10:00 am – 3:00 pm, (808) 847-0804) -Honolulu Community Action Program Central District Service Center, 99-102 Kalaloa Street, Aiea, By appointment only, (808) 488-6834 -Honolulu Community Action Program Leeward District Service Center, 85-555 Farrington Highway, Waianae, By appointment only, (808) 696-4261 -Waimanalo Health Center, 41-1295 Kalanianaole Highway, Waimanalo, By appointment and walk-in, Monday-Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm, (808) 259-7948 -Susannah Wesley Community Center , 1117 Kaili Street, Honolulu, By appointment only, (808) 847-1535 -Hawaii State Library System, For hours and locations of all 51 State libraries, go to https://www.librarieshawaii.org/visit/branches/all-branches/ The vetting process for the first round of lottery picks will be completed in mid-August 2025. Visit the website, https://www.waitlistcheck.com, and follow the instructions to see if you have been selected.

Call to check for vaccine availability, costs or other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccines for: Flu, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Hib, HPV, MMR, Meningococcal MPSV4, Meningococcal B, PneumococcalConjugate, PneumococcalPolysacchride, TetanusDiphtheriaTd, TetanusDiptPert, Varicella (Chickenpox), Zoster, Travel Vaccines

Private school includes grades K-8 for boys and girls.

Provides a comprehensive recreational program in the community. Facilities include a multi-purpose building and a field. There are three program periods throughout the year: Fall, spring and summer.