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Provides a variety of social, educational, recreational activities and physical fitness programs for senior citizens. Organizes senior citizens clubs. Provides variety of team activities, clubs, sports,etc.

Supportive group housing provided on a less intense level, with consumer support 8-16 hours on-site and on-call. CARF Accredited. Secondary: [email protected]

(Immigrant Services Resource Center - Hawaii Island, Immigrant Services - Employment and Resource Center) Goodwill Industries of Hawaii Immigrant Services Resource Center provides acculturation services, financial literacy training, access to community resources such as housing, legal and advocacy services. Walk ins accecpted at suite 4101. For services in Kailua Kona, please call for more information.

Provides a clinic for medical services. Vaccinations for: Flu

Goodwill Industries of Hawaii provides a free donation pick up in select Oahu communities: East Honolulu, Ewa Beach, Kapolei, and Manoa zip codes. At this time we are not servicing condos and apartments. Please feel free to drop your donations off at a drop off location.

Call to check for vaccine availability, costs or other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccinations for: Chicken Pox (may vary between stores), COVID-19 (Pfizer-Comirnaty 2025), Gardasil 9 (HPV), Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Influenza (Afluria and Fluad), Meningitis (ACWY), Meningitis (Serogroup B), MMR, Pneumococcal, Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV), Shingles, Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis (Tdap), Typhoid.

Call for availability of vaccine, appointment, and other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccinations for: Flu

(PATCH POD Program) The Preschool Open Doors (POD) program provides families with low and moderate incomes subsidies to send their children to preschool for up to two years prior to entering kindergarten.

(Domestic Violence Services for Families) When child abuse occurs in the home, violent behavior towards spouses and others is also often present. After a family is required to enter the child welfare system and is discovered to be experiencing other forms of domestic violence a care plan is developed for each family member. Services are then provided for both survivors (victims) and batterers (perpetrators) of violent behavior. Survivors create a safety plan and are offered various supportive services. Batterers are assessed and provided opportunities to learn alternative attitudes and behaviors. This program works with families involved in the child welfare system who are also experiencing domestic violence. Staff work with each family to assess for domestic violence and/or risk factors related to domestic violence. A care plan is developed for each family member. The services that are available for each family include: Domestic Violence Survivor Support and Pattern Changing Groups for Victims, Individual Counseling and Support for each family member, Trauma Focused – Cognitive Behavioral Therapy focusing on children, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Children’s Support Groups, and/or Adolescent Support Groups.

Safeguards the rights of individuals in need of assistance in criminal, involuntary commitment and family cases by providing legal services.

Prevents and suppresses outbreaks of vector-borne diseases and serious vector nuisances through inspections, surveillance, monitoring, enforcement, consultation and education in the control of harmful vermin such as insects that bite or are a public nuisance such as ants, sand flies, and other insects. Also gives public advice on small animals and insects causing a problem in or near a home or building such as mice, roaches, flies, gnats, mites, rats, and nesting birds. Offers information and advice to individuals experiencing pest problems. Accepts birds that the public drops off for West Nile testing. They no longer spray for mosquitos.

(PPP) Parent Participation Programs (PPP) meets twice a week at different communities around Oahu. The goal of PPP is to support parents as their child’s first teacher. Hawaiian values such as Aloha (love), Malama (Care), Kuleana (Responsibility) and Laulima (Many Hands) are some of the daily values practiced in class. Learning centers are set up to support hands-on learning and encourage parent/child interactions. Our hope is keiki will: Develop the skills, knowledge and experiences for life and learning; Develop a strong sense of self, ‘ohana and where they come from; Recognize and practice Hawaiian language and culture. This program helps makua: Recognize how to become advocates for their keiki; Engage in safe, healthy practices for keiki well-being; Recognize and practice Hawaiian language and culture. Program Manager: Ann Sullivan

Operates correctional facility for youthful offenders committed by the Family Court. Provides basic care and safe, secure custody of youths. Department of Education provides schooling and Department of Health provides mental health services. Work exposure, fee for service job training, help, and supervision to parolees are also provided.

Promotes tourism to Hawai'i and assures that the visitor experience is a satisfying and memorable one. Responds to inquiries from the public on what to see and do in the islands of Hawai'i.

Accepts birds that the public drops off for West Nile testing. Located across from St. Joseph's Church Located across from St. Joseph's Church

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.

(MHAF) Program provides up to $60,000 of mortgage assistance and other related mortgage expenses to eligible homeowners.

Grief workshops and aftercare for those whose loved one was an organ or tissue donor.

(Health Insurance Exchange) The Health Insurance Marketplace is for people who don’t have health coverage. If you don’t have health insurance through a job, Medicare, Medicaid, the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), or another source that provides qualifying coverage, the Marketplace can help you get covered. Navigators help families and those in underserved communities gain access to health coverage options by helping them complete their Marketplace applications, access financial assistance through HealthCare.gov, and enroll in coverage through the Marketplace, Medicaid, or the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP). Open enrollment starts November 1, 2022 for coverage that starts January 1, 2023 Consumers can enroll in quality and affordable health care coverage. Call to request a paper application be emailed to requestors. Sorry, we can’t accept questions or documents by email.

(Ka'i Like Intensive Monitoring Program) Intensive monitoring, community resource linkages, support, counseling for youth involved in juvenile justice system. Additional phone numbers: (808) 969-1935 Hilo and Kona on Hawaii Island (808) 246-4898 Kauai