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(24 Resident Agencies, J Walter Cameron Center) The J Walter Cameron Center is home to 24 resident agencies that offer a diverse array of services to meet the needs of our community. These agencies collectively provide: -Health Services: medical and dental care, mental health support, substance abuse counseling, and wellness programs to promote overall health and well-being, offering preventive care, treatment, and ongoing support for individuals and families. -Educational Programs: Catering to all age groups, from early childhood education and after-school programs to adult education and vocational training. These programs enhance literacy, academic achievement, and job readiness. -Social Services: Helping with housing, food security, financial counseling, and emergency relief to provide critical support to individuals and families in crisis, ensuring they have access to basic needs and resources to improve their quality of life. -Immigration Services: legal assistance, citizenship classes, and advocacy for immigrants to help individuals navigate the immigration processes, promoting their integration and participation in the community. -Cultural Programs: Celebrating and preserving diverse cultural heritages through events, workshops, and community activities tofoster inclusivity, understanding, and cultural exchange, enriching the social fabric of our community. -Support for People with Disabilities: advocacy, skill development, and recreational activities to empower individuals with disabilities enhance independence, accessibility, and community involvement. -Youth and Family Services: Focusing on child welfare, parenting support, and family counseling to strengthen family bonds, ensure child safety, and promote healthy development and family dynamics. Offers meeting rooms to community service organizations and agencies (not available for political or religious usage). Meeting room users can access slide and overhead projectors, TV monitors, VCR's and flip charts.

Re-use Hawaii provides a Workforce Development Program that expands equitable access to jobs through second chance and transitional employment. We intentionally employ individuals who have been excluded from the workforce due to previous justice involvement, recovery from substance abuse, housing instability, or other barriers to employment.

Assists with immigration needs (passports, travel documents, visas, etc.) for local Tongan Community. Provides tourism and investment information for Kingdom of Tonga. Assists in providing Tongan interpreters.

(North Shore Food Bank) North Shore Food Bank provides a walk in food distribution at Waialua Community Association (Haleiwa Gym). Additional community services include help with community health servies, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) application help, and other information for person who may be houseless. North Shore Food Bank's Instagram site is @nsfoodbank.

District 5 council member (Calvin Say) regarding Kaimuki, Palolo Valley, St. Louis Heights, Manoa, Moiliili, McCully and portions of Ala Moana, Kakaako, and Makiki Current Term: 2021-2025 Committees Budget, Chair Executive Matters and Legal Affairs Housing and the Economy, Vice Chair Public Safety Zoning and Planning

Dedicated to improving the quality of life in their communities, states and nations through a variety of projects and programs. Areas of concern include the environment, the human condition, poverty, health care, literacy, and many regional and local issues.

(ALA Hawaii Girls State Foundation, ALA Hawaii Girls State) One week leadership and civics engagement camp in the summer for rising girls that are seniors in high school.

Community theatre producing a year-round season of comedies, musicals, and dramas.

(Network Enterprises Ticket to Work Program, Network Enterprises Ticket-to-Work Program) Services are provided for individuals with severe disabilities who are issued a Ticket-to-Work through a contract with the Social Security Administration.

Private school includes grades 9-12 for boys and girls.

The Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) has made the elimination of homelessness among veterans a top priority. VA's "no wrong door" philosophy will ensure homeless Veterans and Veterans at risk of homelessness will have timely access to appropriate programs and services. Informing the public about the availability of assistance for Veterans is essential to the success of this initiative. If you encounter a Veteran who is homeless or at risk of homelessness, strongly encourage him/her to make the call. Assistance is also available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days per year via online chat link at https://www.va.gov/homeless/outreach.asp

Provides adult education opportunities for people working towards high school diplomas (GED) and competency based diploma program. Offers classes in citizenship, languages, and special interests such as arts, crafts, sports and cooking.

Offers two-year vocational and liberal arts degree programs as well as workforce and professional development.

Conducts all law enforcement. Receives all public service calls. Administers firearms registration. Handles abandoned vehicle reporting. Provides information regarding traffic services. Also provides information on the Neighborhood Watch Program.

Provides free consultation and sliding scale legal representation to parents and guardians of special needs children.

(LMPC) The Lanakila Multi-Purpose Senior Center (LMPC) provides social, recreational, educational, cultural and health activities with the overall goal of helping seniors remain independent and preventing premature institutionalization. Classes in Arts and Crafts, Cooking, Cribbage and other board games, Dance (Chinese, Hula, Korean, Yui Buyo) , Digital Technology, Gardening, Guitar, Hanafuda, Japanese Calligraphy, Line Dancing, Mah Jong, Pickleball, Ping Pong, Language Classes (ASL, Japanese, Mandarin, Spanish), Sewing, Stretch and Tone, Tai Chi, Taisho Koto, Yoga, and many more classes. A variety of cultural clubs meet weekly. Opportunities for community service, obtaining new skills, health improvement, continuing education for seniors and access to other services.

Provides statewide administration of the Public Health Nursing Program.

Provides legal assistance in criminal, involuntary commitment and family cases to indigent accused persons threatened with loss of liberty.

(Maui Electric Company) Provides electrical connection, disconnection and repair services.

Kuikahi Mediation Center provides a variety of dispute prevention and resolution services to our East Hawaii community. We help individuals, families, organizations, businesses, schools, and others to find creative solutions to challenging situations.

Ewa Beach Community Park Market is a low cost market where farmers sell fresh produce, baked goods, and fish directly to the public. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) voucher are accepted.

Private school includes grades P2- Gr. 12 for boys and girls.

Collects refuse once a week. No bulky items service available.

(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.

Provides disaster assistance to commercial agriculture to address economic losses and restore production lands damaged by flood, drought, or other natural disasters. Provides low-interest credit to producers. Shares costs with producers to install approved conservation practices.