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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.

Processes motor vehicle registrations, transfers of vehicle ownership, duplicate vehicle registration, bicycle registration and dog licensing. Issues Hawaii State Identification Cards.

Offers a place for frail and not-so-frail seniors to gather and socialize with others. Program targets isolated seniors who are alone during the day and are in need of mental and physical stimulation to maintain their current level of functioning, thus delaying the need for more supportive care. This is a day activities program for the elderly. The focus is on healthy aging through intervention in the mental and social decline of seniors. Activities are age- and level-of-functioning appropriate and include chair exercise, arts and crafts, socialization, singing and games that challenge them.

(MedQUEST - Kaiser Permanente) Kaiser Permanente is a medicaid health insurance plan provider for Med-QUEST. Contact Kaiser if you have questions about how to get the care you need, need a Primary Care Physician (PCP), lose or misplace your health plan member card, need special assistance, or have a name or address change.

(DHS Return to Homeland Program) Assists eligible Hawaii resident aliens and naturalized citizens in returning to their homelands outside of the United States. This service is not for temporary relocation or vacation but to permanently return to live there. Call for further information and other requirements.

(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.

(Act 202) Mediation Services of Maui provides trained volunteer mediators to act as impartial third parties who guide participants in conflict toward settlement on past due rent.

(HCHP, CBCM-RS, Community Based Case Management- Recovery Services, Ohana Project Services, Shelter Plus Care) Health Care for the Homeless Project (HCHP) is offered at our Kaaahi street clinic and Kohou street clinic. The Kaaahi street clinic is at the Institute for Human Services (IHS) Homeless Shelter for Women and Families. Primary Care health services are provided to single women and families who are guests of the IHS Homeless Shelter, single men, and community members: Including adult medicine, chronic disease management, immunizations and flu shots, infant and well-child check ups, physical examinations, psychiatric counseling and medication management for adults, and women’s health.

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

The National Human Trafficking Hotline is a national, toll-free hotline, available to answer calls from anywhere in the country, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year. The Hotline is a program of Polaris, a non-profit, non-governmental organization working exclusively on the issue of human trafficking. We are not a government entity, law enforcement or an immigration authority.

Earthjustice is a non-profit, public-interest, environmental law firm dedicated to protecting the magnificent places, natural resources, and wildlife of this earth and to defending the right of all people to a healthy environment. The Hawai‘i regional office opened in Honolulu in 1988 as the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, and represents environmental, Native Hawaiian, and community organizations in cases to protect fragile marine and island ecosystems, and to restore water and cultural rights to native communities. Earthjustice is the only non-profit environmental law firm in Hawai‘i and the Mid-Pacific, and does not charge clients for its services.

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.

Wilson Senior Living is an adult care home providing 24 hour, 7 day a week care to residents, including 3 meals a day and snacks, laundry, housekeeping, utilities, rent, medication management, care planning and transport to doctors appointments. Private bedrooms, activities curriculum, and temporary respite available. In general, 5-10 day move in process.

Administers a family practice, outpatient medical clinic. For assistance with medicaid applications or Hawaii Health Connector is through the Main Clinic in Lihue, call (808)245-1500.

Homeowner Assistance Loans are available to help Native Hawaiian first-time homebuyers purchase land, pay for septic systems, homesites, construction, or down payment and closing costs.

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.

(Piha, Pili A Pa'a, Pili A Paa) Piha Me Ka Pono is a collaboration with the Kohala School Complex to implement the Community School model, bringing in resources and supports not just for the school complex but for the whole community.

(Temporary Disability Insurance, TDI, Temporary Disability Compensation and Workers Comp) Enforces labor laws relating to workers compensation (wage replacement benefits, medical or hospital care for work-related illness or injury), temporary disability insurance (wage replacement benefits for non-work-related illness or injury), and prepaid health care (medical or hospital care for non-work-related illness or injury).

National Runaway Safeline provides a confidential, 24/7 crisis intervention for runaway and homeless youth and their families via phone, chat, email, text, and bulletin board. Referrals, conference calling with a parent upon youth's request, conflict mediation, and information hotline available. Free bus tickets home to family or shelter for qualified youth ages 12 years old - 21 years old for persons in the continential US. Transportation services only operates in the continental US, not Hawaii. Call or text (800) 786-2929 (RUNAWAY) or visit the website for more information.

Protects water resources through permitting, collection of basic climatic and hydrologic data, resolution of water rights disputes, and water resource planning. If you plan to alter or divert water from a stream or pump ground water, you must obtain commission approval.

(Feeding Hawaii Together, The Giving Tree (former name)) The Pantry by Feeding Hawaii Together employs a “grocery store style” experience where our clients are able to “shop online and pick-up food by appointment.” We offer a range of foods to choose from, all for free. By doing this, not only does The Pantry reduce food waste because our clients are taking the food they want every week, but we provide them with a 24/7 platform to order their food and pick it up at individually scheduled times. November 27-28, 2025 Closed for pick up November 23-26, 2025 Closed for website ordering December 22, 2025 - January 5, 2026 Closed December 18, 2025 - December 31, 2025 Closed for website ordering

Promotes commercialization of Hawaii's sustainable energy resources and technologies to reduce the state's high dependence on imported oil, including biomass, geothermal, hydropower, ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC), solar energy, and wind. Encourages adoption and use of the model Energy Code for building efficiency; promotes integrated resource planning and demand-side management programs for energy utility companies; and promotes performance contracting as a low-cost means to retrofit buildings with efficient lights and cooling equipment. Maintains and updates energy emrgency preparedness plans and provides an integrated energy policy to achieve state energy objectives. Facilitates utilization of Hawaii's strategic human and technical resources for innovative research and development in science and technology, including satellite communications, nationally and abroad. Studies ocean industry growth, promotes Hawaii's seafood, ocean recreation, and maritime industries. Also assists recycling busi

If you are not sure what section of the court you need to contact, call the Hawaii State Judiciary Communications and Community Relations office at (808) 539-4909.

Our Cancer Rehabilitation Program (CRP) is a comprehensive program that provides outpatient rehabilitation to cancer patients and survivors. Whether newly diagnosed or finished with treatment, we can help decrease pain and enable individuals to safely and effectively regain independence. Our goal is to help patients love their life as they did before cancer. For those who want to increase their independence and fulfill rehab goals, the CRP may be the right path. Patients work with a team of cancer rehabilitation specialists, including physical therapists and exercise physiologists, to create a program tailored specifically towards improving quality of life.

(Perinatal Addiction Treatment of Hawaii) PATH Clinic's focus is assisting pregnant and parenting women with a history of substance use disorders. Services include obstetrics/gynecology, primary medical care, behavioral health, tobacco treatment, insurance navigation, and other support. PATH Clinic's “Childbirth Education Classes” aims to achieve better health outcomes for both mother and child and more capable parenting. Classes are held three times each month 1:30 pm - 4:00 pm.