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808 Cleanups mission is to achieve complete ecosystem restoration in Hawaii. Our approach involves community engagement, education, and the removal of invasive species to allow native plants and cultural sites to flourish. We offer educational programs that raise awareness about environmental issues and sustainable practices and organize and lead community events that foster a collective spirit of stewardship and conservation.

Provides a comprehensive recreational program in the community. Facilities include gym with weight room and gymnastics room, meeting room building, arts and crafts building, six tennis courts, play apparatus, three softball fields, a baseball field, two outdoor basketball courts and an outdoor volleyball court. 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.

Helps people who have a desire to quit drinking by sharing experiences with alcoholism and recovery. Meetings are available online as well. Please see the website for information.

Operates a thrift shop.

Administers a family practice, outpatient medical clinic. For assistance with medicaid applications of Hawaii Health Connector is through the Main Clinic in Lihue, call (808)245-1500.

Investigates discrimination charges filed under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended (race, religion, color, sex, and national origin); the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA), the Equal Pay Act (EPA) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), against private employers on state and local governments. Seeks full and effective relief for victims of employment discrimination in court or in conciliation agreements before litigation, and seeks to prevent recurrence.

From humble beginnings, the American Heart Association has grown into the nation’s oldest and largest voluntary organization dedicated to fighting heart disease and stroke. A shared focus on cardiovascular health unites our more than 33 million volunteers and supporters as well as our more than 3,400 employees. Learn more about our impact over time. Heart disease is the No. 1 killer worldwide, and stroke ranks second globally. Even when those conditions don’t result in death, they cause disability and diminish quality of life. We want to see a world free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke. From pioneering precision cardiovascular medicine to accelerating drug discovery, we’re leading bold innovations to improve health and wellbeing worldwide. In short, we provide vital tools and information to help people make lifestyle choices that lead to longer, healthier lives. We also advocate for stronger policies that protect and improve the health of our communities by educating lawmakers, policymakers and th

Provides food pantry on-site to those in need of food. Clients can come once a month. 25 food bags available by appointment only Wednesday 9:00 am - 10:00 am. Walk-ins for emergency food.

Provides ambulance service to the public in emergencies and rescue.

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.

Administers a family practice, outpatient medical clinic. For assistance with medicaid applications or Hawaii Health Connector is through the Main Clinic in Lihue, call (808)245-1500.

Homeowner Assistance Loans are available to help Native Hawaiian first-time homebuyers purchase land, pay for septic systems, homesites, construction, or down payment and closing costs.

MISSION: The urgent mission of The Foundation Fighting Blindness is to drive the research that will provide preventions, treatments, and cures for people affected by retinitis pigmentosa, macular degeneration, Usher syndrome and the entire spectrum of retinal degenerative diseases. SERVICES: For a $25.00 annual membership fee, FFB offers information and referral services for affected individuals and their families as well as for doctors and eye care professionals. The Foundation also provides comprehensive information kits on retinitis pigmentosa, macular degeneration, and usher syndrome. Our newsletter, InFocus, and our e-newsletter, InFocus online, present articles on coping, research updates, and Foundation news. InFocus is published 3 times per year; InFocus online is sent approximately 3 times per year. Our national conference is usually held every year.

(McGruff Program, Take a bite out of Crime Program) Provides education, training, research, and coordination and monitoring of federal grants on the issues of crime prevention and system improvement to criminal justice agencies, the Legislature, and citizens to establish a safer and better informed community. Offers programs including the McGruff "Take a Bite Out of Crime" program, internet safety, and crime research and trend analysis. Coordinates and administers federal grants including the Edward Byrne Memorial Grant (criminal justice block grant for drugs and violent crime, available only to government agencies). Violence Against Women Act (grant for violence against women), and Victim of Crime Act (grant for victim assistance and compensation programs). Leads the Hawaii Sexual Assault Response and Training Program consisting of a multidisciplinary, multi-agency effort to assist sexual assault victims and hold offenders accountable.

(Worklife Hawaii, CFS EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM) Companies contract with WorkLife Hawai‘i for their employees to receive confidential professional counseling, education, training, crisis management, and substance abuse assessment. Companies also receive management consultation on personnel and organizational issues. Helps employees and their families covered under employee assistance contracts for problems such as stress, family conflict, financial difficulty, or drug and alcohol abuse.

A variety of activities for those with disabilities. Please call for available activities and hours.

Administers refuse collection, road maintenance, cesspool pumping. Maintains Kaunakakai Flood Control facility; Hoolehua Veteran's, Kapaakea and Ualapue cemeteries.

Provides employment and training services for adults and youths including job training, classroom training, career counseling, placement, and follow-up.

Volunteers at Helping Hands Hawaii play an important role in making sure donations reach families quickly and efficiently. Ongoing volunteer opportunities include: -Office support such as data entry, assisting with phone calls and voicemails, conducting surveys, organizing files, greeting and assisting visitors -Warehouse support such as receiving donations from donors, sorting items, restocking shelves Current volunteer opportunities for Kona Low support include: -Sorting and packing donations -Supporting distribution sites -Administrative support such as logging donations into an inventory or helping clients fill out application for assistance All volunteers are required to: -Register online at https://www.helpinghandshawaii.org/get-involved/volunteer/ -Pass required background check and attend an orientation and safety briefing -Sign up for scheduled shifts People under 18 years old may volunteer, but there are additional requirements, like having a chaperone present. This applies for individuals and groups of volunteers.

At Aloha United Way (AUW) we believe in a future where our keiki are secure, families are financially stable, and communities thrive. We advocate for a healthier, more educated, and financially stable Hawaii. The 2024 AUW Advocacy and Public Policy Agenda can be organized in the following areas: Support for the economic stability of ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) households, support for community members experiencing disaster or crisis with the Safety Net, and support for our local nonprofit organizations.

(Mayors Office Administration) Administers county agencies. Responds to public needs. Additional phone numbers: (800) 272-0125 Toll-Free for Lanai (800) 272-0117 Toll-Free for Molokai

(Moiliili Community Centers Hidden Treasures Thrift Store) Sells collectibles, household goods, new and lovely owned clothing, shoes, records, and lots more. Welcomes volunteers to perform duties such as cleaning, sorting/pricing clothes, and assisting customers.

(Opala, Plastic Bag Ban) Develops and administers City and County recycling programs. Provides island residents and businesses with information regarding current recycling programs and programs in development for the island of Oahu, including drop-off recycling centers, recycling for condos and businesses, backyard composting, workshops. Call about the Plastic Bag Ban that became effective on 7/1/15. Accepts green waste and Christmas trees at City facilities or directly at the composting sites.