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

Provides housing, case management, and nutrition services to Hawaii residents on Island of Oahu with disabilities, including HIV/AIDS and have very low income. Housing services include transitional shelter, short-term rent assistance, utility assistance, security deposit assistance, and rental subsidy programs. Case management is provided in conjunction with housing assistance. Nutritional services includes grocery distribution, home delivery to the house bound, and twice weekly hot lunches.

(Children's House, The Childrens House, The Children's House) The Children's House is a private school for students ages preschool through Grade 6.

Operates and maintains county parks and facilities. Coordinates and sponsors recreational, leisure and athletic programs. Issues permits for use of facilities. Provides and maintains various community centers, stadiums, tennis courts, swimming pool and certain beaches. Mitchell Pauole Center, Kaunakakai: County services such as police, fire, water, public works, parks and recreation, community hall, conference room, kitchen; baseball fields, gymnasium, swimming pool, tennis courts. Kilohana Community Center, Halapue: Community meetings and events, bazaars, dances, luaus; outdoor baseball and basketball, picnics. Kakahia Park, Kawela: A beach park with picnic facilities. Kualapuu Park: softball field, restroom facilities. Maunaloa Community Center: Recreational programs, meetings. One Alii Park I and II: Baseball games, picnics, permit camping, jogging. Papohaku Beach Park, Kaluakoi: Picnic areas, restrooms, showers, permit camping. Mitchell Pauole Center, Kaunakakai: County services such as police, fire, water, public works, parks and recreation, community hall, conference room, kitchen; baseball fields, gymnasium, swimming pool, tennis courts. Kilohana Community Center, Halapue: Community meetings and events, bazaars, dances, luaus; outdoor baseball and basketball, picnics. Kakahia Park, Kawela: A beach park with picnic facilities. Kualapuu Park: softball field, restroom facilities. Maunaloa Community Center: Recreational programs, meetings. One Alii Park I and II: Baseball games, picnics, permit camping, jogging. Papohaku Beach Park, Kaluakoi: Picnic areas, restrooms, showers, permit camping.

Everyone under one roof can apply for Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) assistance. Typically, FEMA allows only one applicant per household or address to apply for Housing Assistance. If FEMA says you are ineligible for assistance because someone at your address has already applied, you can appeal. Tell us you need your own application. If you appeal, it won’t take help away from someone else. Ask FEMA for help when writing your appeal. Call or speak to FEMA as a Disaster Recovery Center. Send FEMA a signed letter explaining that your damaged home was your primary residence during the August 8, 2023 wildfires. Also explain that your application represents a separate household from the original applicant using the same address. Deadline to apply for the Maui wildfires has been extended to December 11, 2023. --Understanding your FEMA Letter-- Hawaii residents who registered for FEMA assistance for the wildfires that began sweeping across Maui August 8, 2023 will receive a determination letter from FEMA. In some cases, the letter may say you are ineligible for assistance. This is not a denial. It is important to read the letter carefully. It will include the amount of assistance FEMA may provide and information on how you can use your disaster assistance funds. The letter will also explain your application status and it will give you information about what to do to appeal FEMA’s decision. Your letter might also ask you to send additional information or supporting documentation for FEMA to continue reviewing your application. For example, you may be asked to send one or more of the following:

• Proof of insurance coverage
• Settlement of insurance claims or denial letter from insurance provider
• Proof of identity
• Proof of occupancy
• Proof of ownership
• Proof that the damaged property was the applicant’s primary residence at the time of the disaster.

If you are one of multiple families living in the same residence, each family within the household may be eligible for assistance. Your landlord will be required to provide a written statement or agreement that clearly says you had a lease agreement in place before the disaster. You can also provide old rent receipts, bank transactions or checks showing you paid rent to the landlord. These receipts must be dated within three months of the fires. In other words, they must be dated between May 8, 2023 and August 8, 2023. If you have questions about your FEMA determination letter, call the FEMA Helpline at (800) 621-3362. Specialists are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Help is available in most languages. If you use a relay service such as Video Relay Service, captioned telephone service or others, give FEMA your number for that service when you apply.

We offer clinical trainings for medical staff such as: Understanding HIV Resistance Testing; Antiretroviral Treatment Options; Mental Health Issues in HIV Patients; Oral Health and HIV/AIDS; Preventing Perinatal HIV Transmission

Represents utility and transportation consumer interests at the Public Utilities Commission and federal agencies. Does not handle individual complaints against utilities or transportation companies (those are handled by the Public Utilities Commission which is administratively attached to the state Department of Budget and Finance). The division assists and represents customers of utility services as a whole rather than a single customer or select group of people.

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

(Brethren of Christ International Preschool) Brethren of Christ International provides a daycare and preschool for children ages 2 years old - 5 years old.

(Moratorium) Provides information for landlords and tenants in residential rental situations. Maui office reopens Tuesday, August 15, 2023, please call the Oahu office. Visit the website for more information and the PDF of the Handbook for the Hawaii Residential Landlord-Tenant Code. COVID-19 Landlord-Tenant FAQs: https://cca.hawaii.gov/ocp/landlord-tenant-faqs/

The Army Community Service's Exceptional Family Member Program assists service members and their families with connecting them to community resources, coordinates special events/activities and advocates for families.

Assists Mexican citizens who are visiting or living in Hawaii (medical problems, legal issues, etc.). Issues tourist permits. Provides information for potential visitors to Mexico.

Lahaina Arts Guild provides art and music classes for students in 1st - 5th grade.

Operates a public nature preserve. Smoking prohibited in lower park.

Issues parking placards for persons with disabilities on Hawaii island. Frist time applicants: -Obtain application form from the office or download one from the website -Applicants complete side 1 -Applicant's doctor completes side 2 -Submit application to the office when both sides are completed. Renewals and Replacements: -Call for details

(Congregate Housing Services and Meals, Kupuna Care Program) Hale Mahaolu provides home-delivered meals to frail elderly and disabled adults in Central Maui.

Three meals per day are prepared at our Sumner Men’s Shelter and served across our 10-shelter network. Help prepare and serve meals at the men’s shelter. This volunteer position is great for individuals or groups, as each shift accommodates up to 5 volunteers. Shifts are available 3 meals per day, 7 days per week.

COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT SERVICES We provide a wide array of comprehensive assessments that include the following types: DUI or OVUII, SAP, First Time Offender Assessments (Act 230/44), and SAA. We work with the Division of Drivers Education, The Judiciary - Adult Client Services, the Department of Transportation (DOT), and Employers to provide needed alcohol and substance abuse assessments for individuals who are required to obtain one for various reasons. KSS can provide interpreter services as needed. ? Examples of reasons for needing or being required to obtain an assessment include but is not limited too: individuals that are found operating a vehicle under the influence of an intoxicant (OVUII), or driving while under the influence (DUI), having failed or refused a urinalysis test under the direction of their employer (these types mostly fall under the requirement of a needing a Substance Abuse Professional SAP assessment), and/or are required to obtain an assessment per the terms and conditions of

(TTP) The Toddler Program is a non-profit, Christian early education program providing for preschool-aged children aged 2-5 years. Programs for the school year, after school care and summer available.

The Manoa Heritage Center is committed to preserving and interpreting the heiau, the Native Hawaiian garden, the historic home and the natural and cultural history of Manoa Valley for future generations. Volunteer opportunities to lead tours through botanical gardens that surround the historic home and ancient heiau. Adult tours and school tours are available, call for reservations and more information.

Provides a national toll-free phone line to answer commonly asked questions on postal service, such as service hours, zip code and address information, and mailing rates. A caller attempting to reach a postal worker in Hawaii, or who asks a question that cannot be answered by Mainland operators, will be given a local number to call. Also provides U.S. Passports and voter ballot forms also available at several Post Office locations.

Call for food pantry help. Available on weekends as well. Deliveries to home are made on Thursday.

Administers university offering undergraduate and graduate courses in business, computer science, liberal arts, marine science and nursing.

(IIH, Intensive in Home) This program provides mental health services for children/adolescents who have serious emotional and behavioral disorders. Program staff work with the family to stabilize and preserve their capacity to improve the youth’s functioning in the current living environment and to prevent the need for placement outside the home. Intensive In-Home Mental Health Treatment Services for children, youth, and families who require a higher level of care than office-based services, but who do not require residential or hospital level care.

Provides support services through referrals which include special testing, career and academic counseling, notetaking, taped texts, sign language interpreters, etc. Other accommodations include special desks, lockers, equipment, and use of TTY's, on-campus handicapped parking, special elevator access/keys to classes, and mobility aides. Services provided through the College Skills Center and Counseling Center.