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Counseling services, (individual, family); group services, and limited financial assistance. With partners, through it's community building efforts, QLCC works toward the development of: healthy children, strong positive family attachment, stable home environment and caring communities.

(HVOAD, VOAD, Debris Cleanup, Mud Cleanup, Disaster Cleanup, December 2021 Flood, Crisis Clean Up) Crisis Cleanup is a national coordination platform that connects disaster survivors with local volunteer organizations who may provide: Debris removal, muck-out (flood cleanup), tree and yard clearing, and/or basic sanitation of impacted areas. This service is free, but signing up does not guarantee help. Help depends on volunteer availability and capacity. Priority is given to Kupuna (elderly individuals), people with disabilities or access/functional needs, and households with limited resources.

This school is an alternative learning center for the DOE Central District's most severely "alienated" youth, providing training in basic skills areas. GED preparation is also available in the evenings to both youth and adults.

--US SBA Business Physical Disaster Loan applications are due Sunday, June 14, 2026-- United States Small Business Administration (US SBA) provides: -Up to $2 million to qualified businesses or most private nonprofit organizations to cover disaster losses not fully covered by insurance -Covers disaster losses not fully covered by insurance or other sources. If required to apply insurance proceeds to an outstanding mortgage on the damaged property, that amount can be included in your disaster loan application. -Proceeds from insurance coverage on business property may be deducted from the eligible loan amount. Use of proceeds Loan proceeds may be used for the repair or replacement of the following: Real property, machinery, equipment, fixtures, inventory, or leasehold improvements. Disaster loan funds may not be used to upgrade or expand a business, except as required by building codes. If you apply for mitigation assistance, https://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/disaster-assistance/mitigation-assistance, to make improvements that help reduce the risk of future property damage, you may be eligible for up to a 20% loan amount increase above the real estate damage, as verified by SBA. Terms -First payment deferred for 12 months -No interest accrual for the first 12 months For applicants unable to obtain credit elsewhere: The interest rate will not exceed 4%. For applicants who can obtain credit elsewhere: The interest rate will not exceed 8%. SBA will determine whether an applicant can obtain credit elsewhere. Maturity -Up to 30 years, depending on ability to repay the loan -No pre-payment penalty or fees Collateral requirements -Collateral is required to the extent possible for physical damage loans over $50,000 in Presidential declarations and $14,000 in agency declarations. -Real estate is the preferred collateral. Loans of $200,000 or less will not require the owner of the business to use their primary residence as collateral if it is determined the owner has other assets of equal quality and of a value equal to or greater than the amount of the loan. How to apply Apply online for an SBA disaster assistance loan, https://lending.sba.gov/search-disaster/ . SBA’s inspectors will estimate the cost of damage once your application is completed and submitted. To find a US SBA Recovery Center and to schedule an appointment visit: https://appointment.sba.gov/schedule/ Locations: For all US SBA programs, the US SBA has a representative Monday-Sunday 10:00 am - 7:00 pm at the Waialua Recovery Center, Old Waialua Courthouse, 66 207 Kamehameha Highway, Haleiwa, HI 96712. Call (808) 460-8698 or visit the website, https://www.kakoomai.org/waialua . For business-specific disaster loan programs, the location is the Hawaii Small Business Development Center - Oahu, 677 Ala Moana Boulevard, 612, Honolulu, HI. Call (808) 945-1430, email [email protected], or visit the website https://hisbdc.org . Hawaii County, Business Recovery Center, Hawaii County Office of Aging, 1055 Kinoole Street, 101, Conference Room, Hilo, HI 96720. Open Monday-Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm .Walk-ins are welcome but in-person appointments can be scheduled in advance at https://appointment.sba.gov. For more information, visit the website, https://www.sba.gov/article/2026/04/15/sba-will-open-business-recovery-center-hilo

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.

Maintains information resources, i.e. books, magazines, musical recordings, video and audio tapes, State and County government documents and Hawaiiana materials. Provides fax service to send messages to State legislators. Provides access to wi-fi and telephone reference service. Literacy tutors and software available through the Computer-Assisted Learning Center. Voter registration forms also available.

Offers career and employment counseling. Provides career planning and employment preparation. Offers work experience referrals and career and employment workshop activities.

Call for availability of vaccine, appointment, and other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccinations for: Flu, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Hib, HPV, MMR, Meningococcal MPSV4, Meningococcal MenACWY, Meningococcal B,PneumococcalConjugate, PneumococcalPolysacchride, TetanusDiphtheriaTd, TetanusDiptPert, Varicella (Chickenpox), Zoster, Travel Vaccines

The State of Hawaii Med-QUEST Division (MQD) provides eligible low-income adults and children access to health and medical coverage through managed care plans. The QUEST program is designed to provide Quality care, Universal access, Efficient utilization, Stabilizing costs, and to Transform the way health care is provided to recipients. If you are enrolled in Med-QUEST and your contact information changed in the past two years, please update your contact information so you can stay enrolled. Call (800) 316-8005 or log in to your account to make the change (see the website). If you want to: -Change address -Change in income, assets, and household size -Check on application status -Find out your worker name and phone number -Get health plan contact phone number -Plan choice and enrollment -Replace your lost Medicaid ID card -Report out of state travel You can also call the Customer Services Call Center at: (808) 524 – 3370 - Oahu (800) 603-1201 or 711 TTY/TDD

The Lyon Arboretum is a 193.5 acre botanical garden operated by the University of Hawaii. Offers tours, classes, workshops and a K-12 program for visiting school children.

Operates work and resocialization furlough. In-house programs include substance abuse and sex offenders treatment programs.

Determines and evaluates quality, quantity, and distribution of water resources. Collection, analyzes and interprets hydrologic/geologic data. Evaluation of water resources by area or problem. Provides lectures for any public group.

Maintains information resources, i.e. books, magazines, musical recordings, video and audio tapes, State and County government documents and Hawaiiana materials. Provides fax service to send messages to State legislators. Provides access to wi-fi and telephone reference service.

Administers a 28 month live-in residential treatment facility for persons with emotional, social, drug or alcohol related problems. Offers vocational training. Accepts donations, including automobiles. Donated automobiles must be in running condition with papers. Founded in 1971, Habilitat is located in Kaneohe, Hawaii on the windward side of Oahu. Habilitat helps those with substance abuse dependency and behavioral problems change into productive members of our community.

The Community Assistance Program provides assistance to offenders and ex-offenders. They assist with job seeking in linkage with other social services agencies.

Listens to callers (non-suicidal) needing someone to talk to about mental health issues. Toll-free: 1 (866) 866-4357 also known as 1 (866) 866-HELP

(UALC) Ulu A‘e was formed in 2014 with the vision to have entire communities knowledgeable and engaged in the place they live. We deliver culture and place-based education for keiki and families of Honouliuli through half day and intersession student days, other cultural community programs and volunteer workdays. Our mission is to empower and enrich lives through programs that develop skills, build confidence and promote healthy relationships based on the values and customs of our kūpuna. No'eau Boxes A box filled with Hawaiian Books, games, and hands-on activities. Delivered to your doorstep for at home and on-the-go learning. Now available to teachers, community organizations, and families. Nene‘e is our intersession program where keiki ages 5–14 are given opportunities to explore their ‘āina from ma uka (mountain) to ma kai (sea). The program’s curriculum is place-based meaning that special focus is made to highlight the history and culture of the students’ community. Students engage in moʻolelo (stories), hana noʻeau (Native Hawaiian art and practices) and kuleana (land stewardship). HANA ‘I‘O is a hands-on, food preparation program for middle school students who want to grow their knowledge, skills and relationship to the animals they eat. Students explore the role their mountain plays in food production. They take part in the respectful and humane process of killing a pig. They participate in animal husbandry and learn safety and sanitation guidelines, knife skills, and about meat production here in Hawaii. By taking part in this program, students begin to think critically about waste and humane animal practices. They gain a deeper understanding of food abundance and begin to evaluate what they put in their bodies. Papa Kuʻi ʻAi & Pōhaku Loan Program If your ‘ohana wants to ku‘i ‘ai for Lā Kūʻokoʻa, but you don’t have a papa kuʻi ʻai, pōhaku or kalo, we can help. We have 2 papa ku‘i ‘ai with pōhaku to loan out to 2 ‘ohana. The Kapu‘uola Hula Festival celebrates Hawaiian storytelling through hula and new mele (compositions) at Pu‘uokapolei. The festival features performances by several hālau hula (hula schools) and live Hawaiian music entertainment. Hana Hei Hana hei (Hawaiian string figures) is a form of Hawaiian storytelling and mnemonic device. Keiki learn hei in each of Ulu A‘e’s programs. Hana hei engages the young minds of our keiki in a way that encourages the use of our native language and the practice of a traditional conginitive form of memorization. After School Program is Now A Full Day Program and includes transportation for students from certain schools in Kapolei, ‘Ewa and Nānākuli. Students are transported from their schools to our learning center in Kalaeloa. Homework help, hana no‘eau enrichment lessons, and stewardship visits are provided. Ulu A‘e Learning Center uses a high touch, personalized approach in growing the hearts and minds of children during the out of school time though storytelling, Native Hawaiian practices and stewardship experiences. Aloha ‘Āina Love for our places Students are taught traditional names of places that exist in their community. They learn history through stories and mele. And they dig their hands deep into the soil, healing, restoring and rejuvenation the ‘āina. It’s through these unique experiences that they gain an appreciation for the place they live and become stewards of our land before entering high school. ‘Ike Ku’una Workshops This community enrichment program is aimed at increasing the cultural knowledge and skills of kūpuna (elders), mākua (adults) and ‘ohana (families). Workshops are held in cultural practices and knowledge like lei making, haku mele (Hawaiian composition), ulana lauhala (weaving), Ni‘ihau shell jewelry assembly, kapa making, Hawaiian history lectures and more. The series allows participants to interact with storytellers and master practitioners like Shad Kane, Dalani Tanahy, and Nalu Andrade. The intent of the program is for community members to develop skills and feel more knowledgeable about the history and traditions of their community.

Provides information and permit applications for building, plumbing, grading and related construction activity on public and private property. Refers enforcement of construction codes, and housing ordinances to Maui for action.

Maintains research library which contains 19th and early 20th century materials on Hawaii and the Pacific. Provides information and reference services regarding Hawaiian history and Hawaii's historical agencies. Publishes the Hawaiian Journal of History, newsletters, limited edition books.

Call for availability of vaccine, appointment, and other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccinations for: Flu, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Hib, HPV, MMR, Meningococcal MPSV4, Meningococcal MenACWY, Meningococcal B,PneumococcalConjugate, PneumococcalPolysacchride, TetanusDiphtheriaTd, TetanusDiptPert, Varicella (Chickenpox), Zoster, Travel Vaccines

(Hale Ho'ola Hamakua) Operates 50-bed facility, which provides intermediate care nursing, skilled nursing, laboratory work, and x-rays. Provides acute care services.

(Hawaii County Third Circuit Keahuolū Courthouse Self Help Center) The Kona Court Self-Help Center will provide legal help to the West Hawaii community on a pilot basis. Volunteer attorneys from the West Hawaii Bar Association will provide limited legal information by telephone in areas such as landlord-tenant, family, and other district court matters.

Raises funds and supports the work of the United Nations Children's Fund by raising support for its programs and increasing public awareness of the challenges facing the world's children.

Ridesharing programs offer the least expensive way to reduce rush hour traffic congestion by moving more people in fewer cars. To encourage ridesharing, HDOT provides High Occupancy Vehicles Lanes (HOV) and Zipper Lanes which are reserved for the exclusive use of buses, carpools, and motorcycles.

Provides special education services based on individual need and as agreed upon in the student Individualized Educational Program (IEP).