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Offers and provides a comprehensive program of educational, health, and social services to income or categorically-eligible children and families in order to promote school readiness. -Early Head Start - provides prenatal support services to expectant mothers and their families, as well as educational services for children zero to three years of age through islandwide home-based home visiting. -Head Start - provides preschool educational services to children three to five years-old through center and home-based options islandwide. Parents are the key to success in Head Start and Early Head Start. As members of the Parent Committees and Head Start Policy Council, parents help decide how the program is operated. Parents are invited to volunteer in all phases of the Head Start program at any time.

(Invasive species) Receives and investigates reports of illegal animals brought into the state. Provides information on animals legally allowed and penalties for restricted animals. Examples of illegal animals are: African clawed frogs, alligators, bats, caimans (relative of the crocodile), brown tree snakes, coconut crabs, cougars, crocodiles, dwarf parrots, electric catfishes, emus (related to the ostrich), ferrets, flying foxes, foxes, freshwater clams, fruit pigeons, geckos, gila monsters, hornbills, hedgehogs, horseshoe crabs, hummingbirds, iguanas, land crabs, land hermit crabs, leopards, lion fishes, live corals, live rocks, lizards, lories, monitor lizards, needle fishes, ocelots, opossums, porcupines, rheas (bird), sea anemonies, skinks, snakes, snapping turtles, squirrels, sturgeons, scorpions, tarantulas, toucans, wild cat crosses, wild dog crosses, wild hares, wolf dog hybrids.

(Workers Compensation) The Hawaii WC law was enacted in 1915, and its purpose was to provide wage loss compensation and medical care to those employees who suffer a work-related injury.

Provides family violence case management. Provides information and referral, short-term counseling and ombudsman program. Operates an employment resource center. Provides family advocacy training, in-home child care provider program, relocation information, employee assistance program, and wellness program. Provides sexual assault response coordination. Coordinates travel to obtain health care.

(Domestic Violence Shelter, Domestic Abuse Shelter - Hilo) Domestic Abuse Shelters provide a safe haven for abused partners and their children. It is a time-out period for abused partners to learn about the dynamics of domestic violence, the cycle of abuse and how to develop a "safety plan". It is also a time for learning about and making choices; discovering that they are not at fault for the abuse; building self-esteem and learning self-empowerment. The Domestic Abuse Shelters help families and children escape from domestic violence and establish independent lives. The shelter offers up to 120 days of a safe haven, basic needs (food, clothing etc.), counseling and services for children. Program participants learn dynamics of domestic violence, develop safety plans, improve self-esteem and learn healthy parenting skills. Children develop safety plans and learn they’re not responsible for domestic violence. The shelters offer: -Domestic violence crisis hotline -Lodging and food -Crisis counseling -Individual counseling -Educational workshops -Support groups -Information, referral & advocacy -Children's program -Tutors for children not able to attend school -Assistance with obtaining a TRO, Housing and financial aid -Volunteer program The Domestic Abuse Shelters (DAS) provide victims of domestic violence and their families with a safe haven of temporary shelter, provision for basic needs (food, clothing etc.), counseling and services for children. Transitional Housing Program provides housing

Provides a comprehensive recreational program in the community. 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.

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

Provides technical assistance to improve the quality of land and water resources on private and other non-federal lands. Cost-share and other incentive payments are available for farmers and ranchers. Recommends methods to conserve natural resources like soil and water. Provides financial assistance for emergency watershed protection measures. Works with local Soil and Water Conservation Districts on conservation plans and projects.

Report a power outage on Oahu by calling or clicking the link on the website. View the power outage map for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii (Island), get your status, read the outage Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), or get information on the free mobile application.

Affordable housing for seniors 62 years old or older. The website has available units updated monthly. As of 2025, studio, 1 bathroom ($1417);1 bedroom, 1 bathroom ($1522). Maximum of 1-2 persons per studio, 1-3 persons per 1 bedroom unit. Section 8 accepted. Location In unit emergency call system and on-site parking based on availability at the time of move-in. Kakaako Pohulani Elderly, 626 Coral Street, 507, Honolulu, HI 96813

CancerCare provides limited financial assistance to people affected by cancer. As a nonprofit organization, funding depends on the sources of support we receive at any given time. If we do not currently have funding to assist you, our professional oncology social workers will always work to refer you to other financial assistance resources. Please check our website periodically for funding updates. Please note: CancerCare’s financial assistance does not cover basic living expenses such as rent, mortgages, utility payments, or food.

(Walgreens Pharmacies) Call to check for vaccine availability, costs or other restrictions. Must present photo ID and insurance card. Vaccines for: COVID-19 for adults, Flu shot, and Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV).

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.

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

Visit the website for news, re-entry to impacted areas, safety information for returning to your property, water and wastewater information, maps and data, fire debris removal, recovery phases, and financial and housing assistance. Also, sign up for updates from Maui Recovers on the website.

(Food Pantry) Saint John Apostle and Evangelist Catholic Church provides an emergency food pantry depending on availability of food. December 24-25, 2025, December 31, 2025-January 1, 2026 Closed

Provides basic dental care for low income persons who are frail elderly or disabled who are Medicaid qualified (but not Medicare qualified).

Counsels and briefs military families regarding Tricare/CHAMPUS benefits and procedures.

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

Sets minimum sentence for prisoners. Grants paroles and supervises persons paroled from prisons. Revokes paroles. Considers applications for pardons upon referral by the Governor. Makes referrals to other service delivery providers, i.e. treatment for people on parole.

(Love One Another Soup Kitchen and Food Pantry) Holy Cross Catholic Church provides a food pantry. Holy Cross Catholic Church food pantry plans to be open November 7, 2025, December 5, 2025. Call to confirm January 2026 date.

The Hawaii Council on Economic Education's (HCEE) mission is to increase the economic literacy of Hawaii's students, teachers and residents. HCEE implements its mission by promoting and improving the teaching of economic concepts in Hawaii's public and private schools through conducting teacher training programs and providing grade level K-12 appropriate teaching materials. Currently, it is not required that students in Hawaii complete a course in economics or personal finance prior to graduating from high school. This may not sound like it has negative consequences, however consider that students from states where a financial education course is required have the highest reported financial knowledge and are more likely to display positive financial behaviors. Compared to other students, they are: -Less likely to max out their credit cards -Less likely to make late credit card payments -Less likely to be compulsive buyers -More likely to save -More likely to pay off credit cards in full each mo