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(PAT) Increase Your Keiki’s Opportunity for School Success! Program for families of prenatal moms, infants and toddlers called “Parents As Teachers,” or PAT - a home-based program for families that begins before your keiki is born until a keiki turns three. Through home visits, we support parents with practical, research-based strategies and activities to support the importance of enhancing school readiness during these critical and formative years of a keiki’s life. These strategies enhance parent child interactions, strengthen ohana relationships and support parents in being their keiki’s first and most influential teacher. Literacy is a major focus of PAT, books are used in every visit. The “Parents as Teachers” Foundational Curriculum is provided through supportive certified PAT parent educator’s home visits and screenings in assisting parents in understanding the latest neuroscience research and how it relates to their keiki. Lively monthly group meetings, or “Halawai.” PAT Manager: Margot Mesinas

Provides a comprehensive recreational program in the community. Facilities include a multi-purpose building, a gymnasium, a swimming pool, 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 and dance, seasonal activities and crafts, excursions and swimming. A list of activities, registration dates, and program period information is published in the Midweek prior to registration.

Manages seven apartment complexes for specific occupants: the chronically mentally ill, physically disabled or gap group renters. Provides housing, maintenance and sanitation services only. Residents must be capable of independent living. Offers meeting room during business hours for up to ten people for a fee.

(DOH Covid 19 Information) The mission of the Department of Health is to protect and improve the health and environment for all people in Hawai‘i. For Isolation and Quarantine Programs for Neighbor Islands Hawaiʻi District-Eric Honda (808) 974-6006 Hilo, (808) 322-4880 Kona, (808) 887-8114  Waimea Maui District-Dr. Lorrin Pang (808) 984-8200   Kauaʻi District-Dr. Janet Berreman (808) 241-3495   https://health.hawaii.gov/prepare/files/2020/04/DOH_COVID-19_FAQs.pdf Direct link for General COVID-19 FAQs https://health.hawaii.gov/prepare/files/2020/12/DOH_COVID-19_FAQs_VACCINES.pdf DOH Covid-19 FAQs https://hawaiicovid19.com/vaccine/ To locate your nearest vaccination site https://hawaiicovid19.com/testing-isolation-quarantine/ To locate your nearest COVID-19 testing site https://health.hawaii.gov/coronavirusdisease2019/resources/school-guidance/ For COVID-19 Guidance for Schools provided by the DOH https://health.hawaii.gov/docd/disease-types/respiratory-viruses/ For COVID-19 Guidance in the workplace provided by the DOH https://health.hawaii.gov/coronavirusdisease2019/files/2021/08/Home-Isolation-and-Quarantine-Guidance.pdf DOH Home Isolation and Quarantine Guidance For those wishing to report isolation and quarantine violations Honolulu County (808) 529-3111 Maui County (808) 244-6400 Hawaii County (808) 935-3311 Kauai County (808) 241-1800 or for after hours calls (808) 241-1711 You can also submit a quarantine violation form for Kauai County https://kauaigov.seamlessdocs.com/f/covidvio Employees wishing to report their employers for COVID-19 DOH guideline violations can lodge a complaint with the Department of Labor Reporting Line (808) 586-9092

At Mental Health America of Hawaii (MHA Hawaii), we serve our community by advocating and educating to promote mental wellness. We offer a Help Line. Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm, we help callers – people with mental health challenges, family members, providers, members of the general public – find the assistance they need. We offer the only comprehensive directory of human services in the state, "Finding Help: A Human Services Directory for the State of Hawaii" We provide the following trainings: • Self-Care for Youth The consequences of stress can impact how we learn, go about our daily lives, and relationships with our loved ones. It is especially important for youth to learn how to incorporate self-care in their daily routines. This presentation was designed to teach youth easy tools to help them feel stronger, more hopeful, and better able to cope with stress. Please join Mental Health America of Hawaii to learn more about what you can do to be mentally healthy. Who can attend: High school-age

Collects State taxes. Provides information and assistance on preparation of tax forms. Provides assistance to the elderly and the disabled in filing State tax credits. Issues general excise tax licenses. Furnishes State tax forms.

Provides information, education and support to those people who have Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction (CFIDS) - also known as Myalgic Encephalopathy (ME and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) and related illnesses such as Gulf War Illness.

(TAMC) Facility features: Treadmills Exercise bikes Stair climbers Ellipticals Weight room Strength training Circuit training Basketball court

(SASS, Empowering Alternatives Program, EAP, Sexual Assault Response and Advocacy Services, SARAH) Operates a 24-hour crisis hotline for persons affected by a sex assault, including women, men, girls and boys. Offers information, referral and direct support to any person victimized. Support is also provided during police, medical examinations and legal matters surrounding the crime, advocacy, counseling, and therapy.

(Ohana Finding) Family Finding is a process designed to identify, locate and engage family members of children and youth who are in foster care. Family Finding utilizes database case mining and internet searches to identify and locate family and other possible relatives. Individuals who are identified as possible relatives are verified via phone contact and/or letters, and names of confirmed family members are compiled onto maternal and paternal family lists. These lists are then submitted to Child Welfare Services (CWS), the GAL, and the EPIC Ohana Conference coordinator or the Ohana Connections specialist to assist them in engaging relatives to help care for, provide support for, or reconnect to the child in care. [email protected] [email protected]

ESH recognizes the value employment has in achieving acceptance and living independent and fulfilling lives. ESH Employment Services provides exceptional, individualized services that support community integration through competitive employment. In collaborating with the Job Seeker, ESH develops an Individual Plan which will identify employment goals, activities and objectives. To implement best practices and person -centered planning, ESH uses a "Discovery Process" and "Customized Employment" model. Discovery Process and Customized Employment are recognized by the US Department of Labor as best practices.

Provides office space, shared equipment and facilities, and business assistance for technology start-up companies.

(Crime Stoppers) Provides law enforcement, criminal investigation and crime prevention. Investigates accidents and provides traffic control. Registers firearms. Accepts information on missing persons. HPD does not handle driver's licensing or motor vehicle registration, abandoned vehicles or safety inspections (these are provided by Department of Finance, Motor Vehicle & Licensing Division).

(After School Drop In) The Susannah Wesley Community Center After School Enrichment Program provides a safe, structured spaces where youth ages 7 years old -18 year old can build life skills, discover new interest, and form meaningful relationships with peers. Activities focus on personal growth, leadership, and academic achievement.

Provides a clinic for medical services. Vaccinations for: Flu

Provides a highly structured, community based, residential and day treatment services facility for dual diagnosed adults. Clients receive a minimum of 25 hours of service per week.

Parents And Children Together's (PACT) learning and developmental services for pregnant women and low income families with infants and toddlers birth - 5 years old. Applications are accepted year-round. PACT's Early Head Start is a federally funded program that supports the healthy development of pregnant women, infants, and toddlers birth - 3 years old through early learning, health, and family services. PACT's Head Start is a federally funded program that promotes school readiness for children 3 years old - 5years old through education, health, nutrition, and family support services.

Boys and Girls Clubs of Maui operates a drop-in service facility for youth ages 8 years old to 18 years old, if enrolled in high school. Programs and activities include: character and leadership; healthy lifestyles; sports, fitness, and recreation; education; and workforce development.

Monitors environmental quality (air, water, food products, etc.).

(Employees Retirement System) Administers pension plan for state-county government employees. Offers residential mortgage loan program for members and pensioners. Accepts volunteers to perform general office duties.

The Center is a research organization affiliated with the University of Hawaii at Manoa with facilities located in Kakaako. Conducts cancer research, education and improving patient care. The University of Hawaii Cancer Center collaborates with many local hospitals to conduct and support clinical trials, or studies of newer treatments.

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

Educates people about conserving energy and provides installation of energy saving devices such as solar panel systems, refrigerators, smart power strips and LED light bulbs.

Kauhale Kakaako is a 29-story high-rise building in the heart of the thriving community of Kakaako. It comprises a mix of one—and two-bedroom affordable apartments conveniently located just a short walk from a wide array of shopping, dining, and entertainment options. The central location sits along Ward Avenue, a frequently traveled roadway that can lead you down to the nearby beaches or up to the Blaisdell Arena for shows, performances, concerts, and expos. Surrounded by fantastic amenities with ample space to read outside under a tree, play a pick-up game of basketball or work out in our outdoor park, you’ll never be bored living in the community of Kakaako. Move in today and enjoy accessible and affordable living in the heart of Honolulu. Units:

• 116 one-bedroom units (578 sq. ft.),
• 152 two-bedroom units (728 sq. ft.),
• including 13 handicap-accessible units.

Rental Rates and Income Requirements:

• 1 bed/1 bath: Max occupants 1-3, rent $1,886, minimum income $56,580/year

• 2 bed/1 bath: Max occupants 2-5, rent $2,438, minimum income $73,140/year

Submission: Applications can be submitted via email, mail, fax, or in person. Tenant Selection Criteria: Grounds for Rejection: Exceeding income limits, poor credit, negative landlord references, criminal history, inability to pay security deposit, etc. Annual Recertification: Required for all residents, with immediate reporting of household composition changes. Kakaako Kauhale Kakaako, 860 Halekauwila Street, 100, Honolulu, HI 96813