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Educates about agriculture, youth development, home economics and consumerism. Advises on soil management, livestock, crops, food preparation, clothing and farm management. Conducts 4-H clubs.

(Workforce Development) Our training programs are designed to provide job training and career development that is relevant and in-demand, allowing participants to gain new skills, earn industry standard certifications, and access to higher paying jobs.

Assisting in helping those interested in running a child care business to becoming licensed by the State of Hawaii. Providing guidance regarding setting up a child care business. Providing free training on child development, nutrition, health and safety issues. Providing information about resources available to providers, such as the USDA Child Care Food Program that assists in paying for meals served in daycare. Referring parents who are looking for child care to licensed child care providers. Maintaining connections with child care providers, professional child care associations, and other child care professionals as well as helping others build those relationships in the community. Providing face-to-face as well as remote support services. Additional phone numbers: (808) 242-9232 Maui office (Serves Molokai and Lanai also) (800) 498-4145 Toll-free number for Molokai and Lanai (808) 961-3169 East Hawaii office (808) 322-3500 West Hawaii office (808) 246-0622 Kauai office Main: [email protected] Maui office: [email protected] East Hawaii office: [email protected] West Hawaii office: [email protected] Kauai office: [email protected]

The Mass Transit Agency (MTA) offers a shared ride taxi program for as little as $2.00, within the urbanized area of Hilo. Travel is limited to 9 miles. Carriers maintain the right to consolidate rides.

(St Stephens Episcopal Church Food Pantry) Saint Stephen's Episcopal Church provides emergency boxes of food depending on family size. Visit the website for a schedule of food pantries at other churches that Saint Stephen's Episcopal Church does food pantries at.

Outpatient physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and hearing therapy for work injuries, personal injuries, and medical conditions.

The objective of the Housing Division is to create housing opportunities for low and moderate income residents through partnerships with community organization with the objectives of: Developing long-term affordable rental housing units, increasing availability of home ownership opportunities, developing special needs housing with appropriate support services

Aged to Perfection Assists adults with disabilities by provides a senior day care experience to home bound, disabled elderly persons. Breakfast, lunch and snacks are included. Accepts clients that require 2 person wheelchair assist, clients with dementia, Alzheimer's disease and a combination of issues. Includes breakfast, lunch and snack.

The Hawaii Public Housing Authority (HPHA) is opening applications for the waitlist on Monday, April 20, 2026 8:00 am until Monday, April 27, 2026 4:00 pm. The waitlist is for: -Project-Based Voucher Waiting List for the Towers at Kuhio Park, 1475 Linapuni Street, Honolulu, HI 96819. It is managed by The Michaels Organization. The HPHA is accepting applications for 2 bedroom units only. The HPHA will accept 600 applications. -Project-Based Voucher Waiting List for Palolo Homes, 2170 Ahe Street, Honolulu, HI 96816. It is managed by Mutual Housing Association of Hawaii. The HPHA is accepting applications for 3 and 4 bedroom units only. The HPHA will accept 300 applications. -Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Waiting List. This waiting list serves the HPHA’s Housing Choice Voucher program on the island of Oahu. The HPHA is accepting applications for all voucher unit sizes. The HPHA will accept 1000 applications. The HPHA has adopted a lottery selection policy. After a waiting list closes, the HPHA will place applicants on the list in a randomized order. Applications will be active for 18 months from the date of placement on a waiting list and then expire. After 18 months, remaining applications will automatically be cancelled. For more information about the opening of the waiting lists, visit the HPHA’s website at https://www.hpha.hawaii.gov/how-to-apply. These organizations may provide assistance with applications: We Are Oceania, 720 North King Street, Honolulu, HI 96817 (808) 913-1364, [email protected] Parents and Children Together (PACT), 1485 Linapuni Street, 105, Honolulu, HI 96819 (808) 841-6777, [email protected]. Please call or walk-in Monday-Friday 8:00 am – 4:30 pm. Honolulu Community Action Program (HCAP), 1132 Bishop Street, 100, Honolulu, HI 96813 If you need an auxiliary aid/service or other accommodation due to disability, you may contact our office by phone at (808) 832-6040, via Teletypewriter/Telecommunications Device for the Deaf at (808) 782-3421, or by email at [email protected]. Upon request, this notice is available in alternate forms such as large print, Braille, electronic copy. The notice is available online in English, Chuukese, French, Hawaiian, Ilokano, Japanese, Korean, Marshaellese, Russian, Samoan, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Tagalog, Thai, Tongan, and Vietnamese. Visit the website for information on dates and times for interpreter services via Zoom to assist Limited English Proficient (LEP) applicants at no cost while waiting lists are open. Assistace for Chuukese, Marshallese, Vietnamese, Cantonese, and Mandarin.

(Youth Employment and Success Hawaii) YES Hawaii serves youth ages 14-26. The program provides peer support and outreach services. The Program is youth driven and designed to engage foster youth in peer mentoring and meaningful and supportive events and activities. Services include outreach and support, peer mentoring, events and activities, leadership and skill-building, and social media and other electronic communication training.

Private school includes grades K-6 for boys and girls.

Maintains professional association for those interested in the field of marketing. Hosts educational seminars on specific marketing issues to improve marketing expertise.

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.

The Academy for Healthcare Innovation (AHI) Nurse Aide Program provides a comprehensive introduction to the foundational skills and knowledge required to provide basic care to patients in a variety of healthcare settings through a combination of classroom instruction, hands-on labs and clinical experience. During the eight week program, you will learn how to: -Assist patients with daily living activities, such as bathing, dressing and eating -Take vital signs, monitor patient conditions and communicate effectively with healthcare professionals

(YEP) The Young Entrepreneurs Program (YEP) gives middle and high school students the chance to experience what it takes to run a real business rooted in agriculture. From developing value-added products and building a brand to selling at farmers’ markets and online, students gain entrepreneurial skills while supporting Hawaii’s food system. By inspiring innovation and leadership, YEP prepares the next generation to grow opportunities for themselves and for local agriculture.

(HEFAP, Hawaii Emergency Food Benefit, HEFB) The Hawaii Emergency Food Assistance Program (HEFAP) is a new state-sponsored food benefit that is separate from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefit. HEFAP will provide a benefit of $250 per person in a household. The HEFAP will be restricted to purchase food and groceries at retail locations that accept Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) cards. Information for the Hawaii Emergency Food Assistance Program FAQ, the state-sponsored $250 per person funds to purchase food can be found by reading the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) on the website, https://humanservices.hawaii.gov/hawaii-emergency-food-benefit-faqs/. How do I learn more? Starting November 10, 2025, SNAP recipients seeking information about the Hawaii Emergency Food Assistance Program (HEFAP) can contact the Public Assistance Information Line Monday-Friday 8:00 am - 4:15 pm. Callers can check the status of their HEFAP benefits using the Virtual Agent or speak directly with a live agent for further assistance by calling the statewide number (855) 643-1643, then saying "Emergency” or pressing 7. You may also continue to check for further updates on the DHS website at https://humanservices.hawaii.gov.

The Voluntary Establishment of Paternity phone line offers a pre-recorded message providing answers to questions related to having a father's name on a child's birth certificate. Having the father's name on a child's birth certificate creates a legal relationship between the father and child. The information provided on the line addresses questions and answers for fathers, mothers, and grandparents of a child born to a minor parent.

Transitional Family Care for youth 5 - 17 years of age with emotional and/or behavioral disturbances, Hale Kipa's Therapeutic Foster Care Program provides community-based services within a family home setting. The 3-9 month program is often a "step-down" from hospitalization or a residential setting and can be helpful in transitioning youth from a higher level of care to successful integration into the community.

Saint Anthony's Outreach operates a thrift shop that has clothing, household items and toys.

Sponsors annual Honolulu Marathon (26.2 mile race) which is classified as the 3rd largest international marathon in the United States. Comprised of seven professionals who donate their time to the world class international marathon. Department of Parks and Recreation sponsors a 9-month training clinic, with various running groups, that culminates in the marathon run.

Advocates for the betterment of native Hawaiians. Assesses needs. Develops demonstration projects. Provides scholarships, small business loans, and business assistance. Advises on cultural protocol. Provides voter registration and education. Provides legal assistance and referral for human service programs. Assists with housing needs. Publishes monthly newspaper. Recommends speakers on Hawaiian issues and culture. Maintains a registry of persons of Hawaiian ancestry. Assesses needs of native Hawaiians and advocates on their behalf. Registers and tracks persons of Hawaiian ancestry to help OHA determine how best to distribute benefits from federal programs addressing health, education and economic development. This also qualifies Hawaiians for special group benefits to be organized by OHA, including group insurance and discounts on selected retail and service purchases.

(Meals, Peanut Butter Ministry, PBM) Hilo United Methodist Church provides a meal for dinner for those in need.

We want to understand how prescriptions for fresh produce can improve health. Participants can use vouchers at Makeke Farmers and Green markets or shop online with free delivery during the 12 month program. Make an appointment with your Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center (WCCHC) Primary Care Provider (PCP) to see if you or your family member qualifies for the Produce Prescription Program The online shop for Farm Link for program participants is https://farmlinkhawaii.com/

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

(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).