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Provides services to individuals with disabilities who are seeking employment. Provides counseling and guidance, physical and mental restoration, interpreter and reader services, technological aids, occupational licenses and rehabilitation technology.

Provides fire protection and prevention. Provides rescue (air, land and sea).

Free Hepatitis B care coordination and education, including in-language Marshallese and Chuukese

(MRTP, Maui Relief TANF Program) The Maui Relief Program is separate from the ongoing TANF cash assistance benefit and has a different application process, eligibility criteria and requirements. The Maui Relief Program is a program that provides benefits to eligible families with dependent children who were directly impacted by the wildfires. The program benefits are not intended to meet a family’s recurring needs and will not extend beyond four (4) months. Survivors are strongly encouraged to apply for FEMA Individual Assistance prior to applying for support through the Maui Relief TANF Program. DHS wants to ensure families maximize available disaster relief efforts. The Program benefits are considered “non-assistance”; therefore, is independent of the DHS’s TANF cash assistance program. The Program benefits are being established solely to address the specific crisis situation and episode of need for families who were directly affected by the wildfire disaster. The Program benefits will be issued as a disaster relief in the form of a lump-sum payment to the family or a direct payment to a vendor such as a landlord, automobile dealership, or a utility company. The Program will help families, with household incomes that do not exceed 350% of the federal poverty level: -secure and pay for short-and long-term housing -make a down payment and pay for a car payment for up to 4 months -secure and pay for utilities for up to 4 months -purchase clothing for eligible family members and school supplies for school-aged children. A family may apply for Maui Relief TANF support based on their current needs and apply later for other remaining support available to the family. This support may be provided in addition to FEMA Individual Assistance if a family has exhausted its FEMA assistance and critical needs still exists. There is no citizenship requirement. Non-federal funds may be available to assist families with dependent children who are not eligible for the federally-funded Program. Applicants will be provided ten (10) days from the date of the request to provide additional information and supporting documents. Applicants must report changes within 10 days of the change occurring. For example, if the support was for a car and the car was sold, then that change must be reported within 10 days.

The Maui Red Cross provides disaster response to those affected by disasters in Maui County and shares critical preparedness information to the community so that people can prepare before a disaster strikes. All disaster response and disaster training are provided at no charge. Training classes such as first aid and CPR are available for a fee. To request a presentation to your organization, school or group, please call our office.

Works to improve and maintain individual and community health. Addresses the following key areas: community development and risk reduction (includes tobacco prevention/education and skin cancer prevention). Conducts community and professional education and training. Provides consultation and technical assistance. Creates health education materials. Acts as a clearinghouse for distribution of risk factor data and information on health promotion/education programs and strategies. Builds coalitions to work on health education issues.

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.

(St Anthony Junior and Senior High School) Private school includes grades 7th - 12th for boys and girls.

(Kula) --Referrals through the Hawaii CARES line-- Community Empowerment Resources’ Maui Crisis Stabilization Center is an around-the-clock crisis stabilization facility designed for individuals experiencing emotional, behavioral, or psychological crises. Our primary goal is to effectively resolve the crisis and help clients regain stability. We offer a secure and therapeutic environment for adults aged 18 years old or older, providing support for up to 14 days.

(WWWBWS) Hawaii Agricultural Foundation provides teacher workshops in partnership with the Hawaii State Department of Education (HIDOE) and are free for HIDOE members. Registration is required through Learnsoft (via the HIDOE dashboard). Unless otherwise noted, Learnsoft Learning Object ID and Instance details will be provided soon. Teacher trainings happen throughout the school year (once or twice a year). Dates for trainings are listed on our website and space is limited. Attending teachers receive the Where Would We Be Without Seeds curriculum along with classroom supplies. Those who implement the program with students are also eligible for a HAF-sponsored field trip to a local agricultural site. Where Would We Be Without Seeds is a standards-based curriculum that introduces elementary students to the fundamentals of agriculture through interactive lessons. Students explore how seeds grow into the foods we eat, why farmers are vital to our communities, and how agriculture sustains Hawaii’s future. By making the connection between the classroom and the land, the program inspires curiosity and respect for farming at an early age.

Investigates Internet fraud.

Provides information on airport operations and maintains airport facilities.

Hale Kipa's Intensive In-Home Services provides clinical therapy and services to families and youth in their homes, with the goal of strengthening families. Additional phone numbers: (808) 969-1935 Hilo and Kona on Hawaii Island (808) 246-4898 Kauai

Serves as the Area Agency on Aging and focal point for aging programs for the City and County of Honolulu designated under the Older Americans Act of 1965: 1) Plans, coordinates, advocates for and develops community based programs and services to meet the growing needs of older adults and their family caregivers 2) Contracts with agencies to provide supportive and long term care services that help elders remain at home 3) administers Senior Information and Assistance Program. Elderly Affairs Division is primarily an admnistrative agency which plans, develops, coordinates, and funds aging and caregiver programs. It also provides direct information and referral services to the public through its Senior Information and Assistance Unit.

(Pathway of Hope, Salvation Army Kauluwela Community Assistance Center) The Salvation Army Community Assistance Center provides financial assistance for rent and utilities, pending funding availability. The program also offers intensive case management services known as Pathway of Hope (POH). POH is for families who are ready to break the cycle of intergenerational poverty and move towards self-sufficiency.

NEi offers a variety of services targeting the very personal nature of inclusion and disability diversity. Through workshops, evaluation, consultation and speaker series, we will show you the tools to a competitive edge in today’s ever changing industry within an organization. Inclusion workshops are interactive and engaging to the audience and are designed to question the norms and breakdown social stigma toward individual experiences in the workplace. We promote Accessibility and “user”ability in the workplace using organizational, social, and environmental evaluations and solutions to provide accessibility to support the ever-changing relationship between customers, employees and your organization. Our consultants are ready to identify and address: Communication, Policy, environment or occupational modifications necessary to improve the quality of inclusion in the workplace culture and services to the public. Our speaker series will help your business “repaint” the picture on inclusion in the workplace and ultimately in society. Why is it Beneficial? An inclusive workplace has a competitive edge on other businesses. Progressive employers everywhere are learning that businesses inclusive of people with disabilities, benefit from a wider pool of talent, skills and creative business solutions. They’re also recognizing disability diversity as an important way to tap into a growing market, since people with disabilities represent the third largest market segment in the U.S. So by proactively employing individuals with disabilities, businesses can gain a better understanding of how to meet the needs of this important and expanding customer base. We know that companies who care about the individual experience of employees foster loyalty, communication and dependability in the workplace. An increase of drive and motivation among others through respect of all. Employers gain a sense of awareness of the issues surrounding diversity and inclusion in the workplace.

Provides care coordination to target populations. Participates with communities to problem-solve health issues. Provides education in women and child health, chronic diseases, etc. Facilitates access to health care. Conducts screening tests and source/contact investigations on tuberculosis (TB) cases. Provides health services in public schools, consultation to private schools, day care, and residential care homes.

2-1-1 of Montana.

Analyzes soil and plant tissue, diagnoses plant diseases, identifies insects, and analyzes feed. Assists with crop recommendations. Provides information and recommendations on backyard and garden weeds. Provides plant insect control advice. Accepts reports of plant disease problems.

Operates a thrift store selling low cost clothing, furniture, household goods, toys and more. Proceeds benefit vocational training and job placement programs for people with barriers to employment. Donation Drop Off On-site.

(K4K, Kaukau 4 Keiki - Oahu) Kaukau 4 Keiki sponsor, Hawaii Foodbank, provides a box filled with groceries to prepare seven days of breakfast and lunch for one child - including shelf-stable fruits and vegetables, proteins, starches, milk, fresh produce, bread and more. Kaukau 4 Keiki is available in rural communities where students may not be able to get to a summer meal location each day for breakfast and lunch. Starting Monday, June 1, 2026 through Friday, July 31, 2026, Hawaii Foodbank will be providing meal boxes at 10 Kaukau 4 Keiki food distribution sites. Each eligible child in your household must be registered to receive food. Registration links are by zip codes. Visit the website and select the link for the correct zip code to register. Sponsor Hawaii Foodbank serves only 96706, 96707, 96712, 96717, 96731, 96744, 96786, 96791, 96795, or 96797. Sponsor Kahumana Organic Farms serves only 96792. Distribution sites are: Monday 9:00 am - 11:00 am Waipio Soccer Complex, Waipio Point Access Road, Waipahu, HI 96797 Monday 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Waialua United Church of Christ, 67-174 Farrington Highway, Waialua, HI 96791 Tuesday 9:00 am - 11:00 am Kuilima Farms, 57-146 Kamehameha Highway, Kahuku, HI 96731 Tuesday 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm AMVETS West Oahu Veterans Center, 5001 Iroquois Avenue, Ewa Beach, HI 96706 Wednesday 9:00 am - 11:00 am Wahiawa Freshwater State Recreation Area, 380 Walker Avenue, Wahiawa, HI 96786 Wednesday 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Inspire Church Kapolei, 602 Komohana Street, Kapolei, HI 96707 Thursday 9:00 am - 11:00 am Kokololio Beach Park, Thursday 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm Waialua Community Association, 55-017 Kamehameha Highway, Hauula, HI 96717 Friday 9:00 am - 11:00 am Hunananiho Beach Park, 41-043 Aloiloi Street, Waimanalo, HI 96795 Friday 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Kualoa Ranch, 49-560 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe Hawaii, 96744 Additional Website: https://hawaiifoodbank.org/get-help/kaukau/

(H-HEAP, Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program - Energy Crisis Intervention - Central, LIHEAP ECI, ECI) Hawaii Home Energy Assistance Program (H-HEAP) Energy Crisis Intervention (ECI) is designed to help families keep their utilities (gas or electric) on, especially those households that are most vulnerable, such as the elderly, the disabled, and households with young children. H-HEAP primarily assists households by applying an energy assistance grant directly to the energy provider on behalf of the eligible household. Applications are accepted year-round. Credit amount varies by household. Call the Central District Service Center for more information.