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Kokua in Kind handles vehicle donations (automobiles, trucks, vans, motorcycles and boats) for non-profit charities. We currently provide services to over 100 Hawaii non-profit organizations. Visit the website, https://www.kokuainkind.com, for a complete list of charities currently accepting vehicles as donations.

Provides comprehensive services to persons in acute mental health crisis or who are suffering from a serious mental illness. Provides psychiatric evaluation and treatment, counseling and psychotherapy, case management, crisis intervention, and psychosocial rehabilitation.

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

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

(Alu Like Ka Ipu Kaeo, Alu Like Native Hawaiian Career and Technical Education Program, Alu Like NHCTEP) Provides an overarching framework from the Native Hawaiian perspective to advocate, sponsor and guide the shape, types and initiatives of community-based career and technical education projects. The NHCTEP does not provide direct services to individuals. Instead, NHCTEP works with accredited educational organizations, selected through a competitive process, to reach eligible participants. Please call first for information NHCTEP works with several projects

The City and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply provides Boil Water Notices when the water in your area needs to be boiled prior to consumption. The notices also contain a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), locations of water tanks, and updates. Visit the website and check at the top of the page for links to Boil Water Notices which contain the notice, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), locations of water tanks, and updates. You must bring your own containers for filling water.

Bus passes to persons with disabilities which allow them to ride at a reduced rate if application is approved.

Thrift store selling clothing and other goods. Donations accepted at the table. We do not accept furniture, mattresses, or television donations. Clothing vouchers for emergency clothing filled out at the Honokaa Thrift Store.

Accepts volunteers for various duties. apply online at https://www.rehabhospital.org/volunteer

Provides public sector collective bargaining negotiations and contract administration. Membership benefits include life, health, auto, homeowners insurance, product and service discounts, scholarships, low cost travel program, recreation program, and internet access.

Provides information and referral services to Hawaiians for health and human service resources and links clients with appropriate agency services.

Na Kia i O Maui provides household goods, furniture, daily essentials, and nonperishable food to fire survivors of Lahaina and Upcountry Maui and March 2026 Kona Low flood survivors. Volunteers needed to make the muck and cleaning kits.

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.

Provides emergency food. Operates children's weekly after school programs including Sunbeams (girls 1st - 5th grade), Girl Guards (6th - 12th grade), Adventure Corps (boys 1st - 12th grade). Conducts Sunday Services at 11:00 am. Sponsors community outreach, women's groups and visiting to shut-ins.

Best Buddies Middle Schools and High Schools fosters one-to-one friendships between students with and without Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD). Students with IDD are often isolated and left out of social activities. Best Buddies helps to create an inclusive school climate for students early on in their educational development. The middle school and high school years are a time of heightened social and emotional development and can be difficult even for those without IDD. Best Buddies helps break through social barriers at an important time in a young person's life.

(Hiilei Developmental Screening Program) -Hi'ilei Development Screening Program - a free resource for children birth to 5 years old. The Hi`ilei program provides developmental screens and information for families. -Development - children grow and develop throughout their life. Early skills include smiling for the first time, waving “bye bye”, and taking a first step. As they grow, children develop more skills as they play, learn, speak, socialize, and move. -Developmental Screening - a developmental screen is a simple set of questions about what a child can do. It helps families find out if their child is developing like other children of similar age.

Provides community-based, child-focused and family-centered comprehensive behavioral health care. Serves children, adolescents and their families who may suffer from a variety of severely emotional, behavioral or social adjustment problems. Provides evaluation, treatment planning, direct treatment and case management. Provides consultation to Department of Education personnel and private agencies.

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

(H-HEAP, LIHEAP ECI, ECI, Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program - Energy Crisis Intervention) The Hawaii Home Energy Assistance Program (H-HEAP) is a federally funded program that provides eligible low-income households with a one-time utility assistance payment. Emergency Crisis Intervention (ECI) assists households in crisis (utility termination is current or impending) by assisting with a one-time credit up to $650.00 to help restore or prevent termination of electric or gas services through Hawaiian Electric or Hawaii Gas Company. Applications are accepted on a month-by-month basis, but approvals are limited and space fills quickly. Payments are made directly to your utility company. You can choose either Energy Credit (EC) or Emergency Crisis Intervention (ECI), just one assistance per fiscal year. A checklist of additional required documents is included in the application. Documents can be sent as a PDF or JPEG as long as copies are clear. H-HEAP will not be responsible for returning original documents if sent in (e.g. ID's, Birth Certificates, Social Security Cards, Paystubs, Housing Documentation, etc.); Please provide copies only.

Provides direct financial aid to needy kidney patients, transplant recipients and donors to help cover the cost of treatment-specific expenses. Makes grants available to assist patients afford medication, transportation, emergency transient dialysis, special diet needs, etc. Publishes many brochures about kidney diseases and its treatment.

Enforces federal laws and regulations relating to alcohol, tobacco, firearms, explosives and arson. Supports and assists federal, state, local and international law enforcement functions.

Maintains a sanitary and healthful environment through prevention, inspection, education, and enforcement activities. Inspects food and food service establishments, milk plants, frozen dessert manufacturing plants, dairy farms, hotels and other multi-dwelling units, adult family care homes, intermediate care facilities, skilled nursing facilities, hospitals, public swimming pools, barber and beauty shops, mortuaries, embalmers, tattoo parlors and artists, massage parlors and other general public health nuisances.

Perinatal support services provides case management services to women who receive their prenatal care at Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center (WCCHC) from the time they enter prenatal care until 3 months postpartum. Perinatal support services also offers prenatal classes to pregnant women and their partners in the Waianae community.

A stimulating tour through three historic buildings helps museum visitors discover how a small group of New England missionaries – who came to the islands in 1820 – worked with the Native Hawaiians to introduce Christianity, to develop a written language, public education, western medicine and representative government.

Hawaiian Humane Society provides a pet microchipping service. Pet owners must also register their information with the company that manufactured their pet’s microchip or a free online database such as 24 Hour PetWatch or Found Animals. In 2022, the City and County of Honolulu replaced the dog licensing system with rules requiring that all pet dogs 3 months and older and cats 4 months and older must have microchip identification. Cats six months or older who are allowed outdoors are required by law to wear a collar with an identification tag.