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Operates a thrift store selling low cost clothing, furniture, household goods, toys and more. Proceeds benefit vocational training and job placement programs for people with barriers to employment. Donation Drop Off On-site.

Provides health care coordination to target populations. Participates with communities to problem-solve health issues. Provides health education in women and child health, chronic diseases, communicable diseases and prevention. Facilitates access to health care. Conducts screening tests and source/contact investigations on tuberculosis (TB) cases. Provides health services in public schools, consultation services to private schools, day care, and residential care homes. No longer provides keiki immunizations, please call Hilo or Kona public health nursing.

Dress for Success promotes the economic independence of disadvantaged women by providing professional attire, a network of support and career development tools to help them thrive in work and in life. Women referred into the program are able to take part in the following programs: Suiting: A personal shopper assists each woman with a complete outfit for her job interview. When available, we also provide accessories such as shoes, jewelry, a hand bag and makeup. Our goal is for her to leave Dress for Success with a complete outfit that will help her feel confident in her interview and land a job. Once she gets a job, we invite her to return to receive additional apparel to mix and match for up to a week's worth of clothing. RISE!: This job readiness training program for women meets once a week on Tuesday mornings from 8:30 to noon. Classes will address and aid in eliminating the frustrating obstacles that may arise during a search for employment. Four eight week cohorts are held during the year.

The District Courts have jurisdiction over: Traffic infractions and violations, offenses classified as violations of state laws or county ordinances; criminal offenses punishable by imprisonment not exceeding one year, probable cause hearings for felony cases; civil actions in which the debt, amount, damages, or value of the property claimed does not exceed $40,000 (but no jurisdiction over actions for libel, slander, defamation of character, malicious prosecution, false imprisonment, breach of promise of marriage, or seduction); summary possession (landlord-tenant) actions and related money damages claims and counterclaims, regardless of the amount claimed; ejectment proceedings, where the title to real estate does not come into question; civil cases for specific performance when the fair market value of the performance does not exceed $20,000; small claims cases where the amount claimed does not exceed $5,000; petitions for temporary restraining orders (TROs) and injunctions against harassment involving

Provides child care and extended child care for preschool - teen (3-18 years old). Provides before and after school care for children. Offers land and aquatic exercise programs for adults, including Arthritis Aqua Exercise. Offers afterschool, summer and holiday child care programs for school aged children. Offers learn-to-swim programs for children through adults. Youth leadership program for teenagers.

Provides HIV testing, STD testing, Hepatitis testing and vaccinations at the Kauai District Health Office (Epidemiology Branch).

Provides technical knowledge and information to commercial fisheries and aquaculture farms to increase production methods, processing and resource management. Receives, evaluates and distributes harvest data of commercial fish resources. Experiments with fish habitat and provides prawn seedlings as authorized. Maintains statewide fish aggregating buoy system to attract pelagic species.

Hawaiian Humane Society provides a pet microchipping service. Pet owners must also register their information with the company that manufactured their pet’s microchip or a free online database such as 24 Hour PetWatch or Found Animals. In 2022, the City and County of Honolulu replaced the dog licensing system with rules requiring that all pet dogs 3 months and older and cats 4 months and older must have microchip identification. Cats six months or older who are allowed outdoors are required by law to wear a collar with an identification tag.

Lunalilo Home is currently is licensed for 42 residents by the State of Hawaii Department of Health for Adult Residential Care Home (ARCH), Type II, and up to 20% of the beds for Expanded ARCH or EARCH, Type II. Residents of Lunalilo Home receive 24-hour supervised care and supportive services in an ohana (family) setting. Lunalilo Home is a private organization that is not funded by any state or federal programs. We do not directly bill Medicare or Medicaid for any of the services we provide; however, our residents may utilize Medicare and Medicaid as well as other health insurance for their medical needs. In recent years, Lunalilo Home has added elderly services including Adult Day Care, Respite Care, Meals-to-Go and Caregiver Support programs. In the coming years, Lunalilo Home plans to further enhance its services and facilities to increase its impact in the community and preserve the legacy of our kupuna and the Hawaiian people. A late fee of $250 will be assessed per 30 days outstanding.

(HMR PFC) HMR PFC provides residents with: Strength training machines Cardio equipment Circuit training equipment Basketball courts Racquetball courts

Early Childhood Services are provided to children three to six years old with delays in which age appropriate milestones are not yet met. These children typically fall outside the scope of the Department of Education & Special Education Services. The needs of each child are met through professional therapeutic services designed for the child to help them thrive in their home, preschool and community. Our goal is to better prepare the child for kindergarten and beyond by using family engagement techniques and strategies.

Provides counseling services to juveniles who are at risk and beyond parental control. Refers client to professional agencies and therapist if needed.

(Food Pantry, St Joseph Catholic Church Food Pantry) Saint Joseph Catholic Church provides a food pantry for those in need. Each household receives one bag of groceries and one bag of fresh vegetables and/or frozen items. Households with 4 or more members receives two bags of groceries and two bags of fresh vegetables and/or frozen items. Clients need to register with the Food Pantry to qualify when they receive their food items for the first time. Food donations of canned fruits, meats, soup, beans, vegetables, cereal, and juice are welcome. Any food donations can be left in the food donation bin at the entrance of the church.

Issues permits for use of public streets for parades, blockage for construction purposes and other special uses.

Reporting missing persons.

Career technical education and English language classes available. Students gain the experience needed to begin a career or apprenticeship, advance to higher education, or join the military. Administers residential and non-residential programs which provide basic education, vocational and social skills training for out-of-school youth. Provides GED program and assistance with job placement. Child development center available for non-residential students.

Offers weekly individual or group counseling focused on teaching independent living skills for youth aged 12 to 25. Maintains a training apartments from young men aged 17.5 to 19 who are in transition from foster care, group homes, shelters or institutions and also a home for young women transitioning out of foster care to independent living (training apartment participants are expected to have jobs and pay for rent and food). Also a home for pregnant and parenting teens.

Lokahi Treatment Centers (LTC) provides a highly structured environment that is centered on personal responsibility, individual dignity, and self-esteem. At LTC, our goal is to provide our clients with a continuum of care to meet them right where they are and guide them through a world of new choices. LTC provides identical services at all five (5) of our offices in Hilo, Kona, Honoka'a & Waikoloa. Services include: -Substance Abuse Treatment & Prevention Programs (Gender Specific & Mixed Groups) -Anger Management Programs for Adults, Adolescents & Children -Domestic Violence Intervention Classes -Mental Health Evaluations & Counseling -Co-Occurring Disorder Treatment Program -Psychiatric Evaluations -Family Therapy Sessions -Women's Trauma Group -Individual Counseling -Medication Management

Assists researchers interested in tracing their families. Maintains the following information: 1. FHLC (Family History Library Catalog): Computer-produced catalog describes all the books, films, pamphlets, maps, etc., available at the main library in Salt Lake City. 2. IGI (International Genealogical Index): A worldwide list of names and selected vital data of more than 150 million people. 3. Ancestral File: Is pedigree linked and can be grouped in families. 4. Social Security Death Index: Lists about 38 million deceased persons who had Social Security numbers, and whose deaths were reported to that administration. 5. US Military Index: Index of individuals in the United States military who died, or were declared dead, in Korea or Vietnam (1950-1975). 6. Personal Ancestor File software available for use on computers on library to make your own family records. 7. Hawaii delayed birth records index on computer.

District 2 council member (Heidi Tsuneyoshi) regarding Mililani Mauka, Wahiawa, Mokuleia, Waialua, Haleiwa, Pupukea, Sunset Beach, Kahuku, Laie, Hauula, Punaluu, Kahana, Kaaawa, Kualoa, Waiahole and Kahaluu Current Term: 2019-2023 Committees Budget Executive Matters and Legal Affairs Parks and Community Services, Vice Chair Public Infrastructure and Technology Public Safety, Chair

Does community planning and group development. Distributes federal surplus food. Provides information and referral, personal development aid, emergency and general assistance. Operates special programs including agriculture education and training, employment services, family development and case management, and Head Start.

(County of Maui Information about COVID-19) Find information about current economic events on Maui at the website. This includes information on the Maui Wildfire August 2023 and COVID-19. County of Maui latest updates and information about COVID-19. COVID-19 Vaccine Information and Clinics: https://www.mauinuistrong.info/vaccination-locations www.mauicounty.gov/2370/COVID-19-Coronav Statewide Emergency Management Agencies: http://dod.hawaii.gov/hiema/get-ready/ To report an individual who is violating self-quarantine, contact local law enforcement on their non-emergency lines: -City and County of Honolulu/Oahu: Call 9-1-1 and ask for the non-emergency line -Maui County: Email [email protected] -Hawaii County: Call (808) 935-3311 -Kauai: File report online at www.kauai.gov/KPD-Online-Reporting COVID-19 Vaccine Information and Clinics: https://www.mauinuistrong.info/vaccination-locations www.mauicounty.gov/2370/COVID-19-Coronav Statewide Emergency Management Agencies: http://dod.hawaii.gov/hiema/get-ready/ To report an individual who is violating self-quarantine, contact local law enforcement on their non-emergency lines: -City and County of Honolulu/Oahu: Call 9-1-1 and ask for the non-emergency line -Maui County: Email [email protected] -Hawaii County: Call (808) 935-3311 -Kauai: File report online at www.kauai.gov/KPD-Online-Reporting

Request a payment arrangement with the Kauai Island Utility Cooperative by filling out an online form. Payment Arrangement Plans of up to 3 months are offered for members having difficulty retiring a past due balance. Financial Assistance programs are available through partner agencies. More information can be found at: https://www.kiuc.coop/payment-assistance

Provides correctional care and custody of adult law offenders committed by the Courts to serve sentences, and arrested persons who cannot post bail.

Enforces federal wage and hour statutes including Fair Labor Standards Act, Wage Garnishment, Employee Polygraph Protection Act, Immigration Reform and Control Act, Service Contract Act, Family and Medical Leave Acts, Davis Bacon Act, various "Whistle Blower" Acts, Public Contract Acts and others. Enforces laws concerned with child labor, overtime, prevailing wages and fringe benefits, farm labor employee protection, etc. Majority of employees in Hawaii may be covered by one or more of these laws. Enforcement responsibility is similar to that of the Wage Standards Division of the state Department of Labor and Industrial Relations.