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Responds to reports of crime in military facilities. Responsible for base security and law enforcement at Hawaii-based Marine Corps installations.

Assesses the vocational potential of disabled persons through work samples, situational observation, diagnostic interviews and psychometric tests. Provides information and recommendations for vocational counseling and rehabilitation plans. Conducts physical capacity evaluation, case work and counseling, psychosocial assessment, occupational skills assessment and work experience.

Operates a thrift shop.

(DV Services for Families, DVSF) The Survivor and Children Support Services, (SCSS), focuses on supporting personal healing with families involved in both child welfare and domestic violence. SCSS provides an array of services to help families understand the difference between unhealthy and healthy family dynamics, strengthen parenting skills to include, learning how to better empathize with children's emotions, and become empowered by the use of community referrals. The SCSS Program's goal is to ensure and promote survivor safety and independence, and to strengthen child resilience.

(Kau Behavioral Health Clinic) 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, outreach, crisis intervention, and psychosocial rehabilitation.

Assists companies in increasing sales and market share around the world. Provides assistance in promoting the export of United States (U.S.) goods and services to strengthen the U.S. economy, maintain job security, and create jobs. Protects and advocates for U.S. business interests abroad. Assist U.S. firms in realizing their export potential by providing counseling, overseas marketing information, international contacts, and trade promotion vehicles. Supports the export promotion efforts of other public and private organizations, creating partnerships, and a full-service export development infrastructure.

The Arc of Kona provides transportation, evaluation, job counseling, training, placement, residential programs, personal assistance, and day activity programs for people with intellectual disabilities.

The food pantry is on Tuesday 11:00 am - 12:30 pm.

As the “Voice of Business” in Hawaii, the Chamber of Commerce Hawaii is a statewide, non-profit organization whose mission is to serve as the advocate for business in Hawaii.

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.

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.

Global grassroots organization, impartial and non-political, whose membership takes collective action to stop grave abuses of human rights. 2.8 million members. Nobel Peace Prize winner.

(Hale Hoomalu) Provides services to individuals who are experiencing domestic violence or threatened with same. Offers assistance in obtaining temporary restraining orders (TRO) and complying with related court appearances. Provides court advocacy and support. Offers protective services for families with abused or neglected children through the TRO process (if applicable). Provides psycho-educational groups (both court ordered and voluntary) to men who batter. Provides on-going support groups for victims of domestic violence.

Church of the Pacific's food pantry at Anahola Beach Park is on Wednesday 10:30 am until they run out of food.

(Centers for Disease Control - Monkeypox) Information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention about Mpox (Monkeypox). Information includes the National Vaccine Strategy Fact Sheet, 2022 US and global map and case count, signs and symptoms, information on how mpox spreads, prevention information, vaccines, treatment, etc.

(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.

City and County of Honolulu Department of Emergency Management provides a way to report disaster damages. Use the Residential Damage Self-Reporting Tool at https://www.honolulu.gov/homedamage to report residential damages. Use the Business Damage Self-Reporting Tool at https://www.honolulu.gov/businessdamage to report damages to business. Information is collected after emergencies. Visit the website for more information.

Ho'ola Na Pua's Starfish Mentoring Program (SMP) provides mentoring with trauma-informed care and support that addresses the unique needs of survivors of sex trafficking and those at risk. Weekly meetings are activity-based and led by extensively trained mentors aged twenty-one or older. Mentors offer support and advocacy while serving as positive role models to program participants. Referrals to the program can be made through service providers, law enforcement or family members by calling or texting 808.222.1872. The Starfish Mentoring program does not adhere to strict hours of operation and can be available after hours as well. Program service are community based, so they happen through the island of O'ahu.

Affordable housing for families. The website has available units updated monthly. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom. Maximum of 2-5 persons per 2 bedroom unit. Section 8 accepted. Section 8 voucher holders do not need to meet the income requirements. Location has a central laundry facility, recreation hall, barbecue area, small playground area for children, car wash area, and visitor parking. Kapolei Elementary, Middle, and High school within walking distance of Kekuilani Courts. Villages of Kapolei Association recreational facility membership Community Association includes large park with swimming pool. No pets. Kapolei Kekuilani Courts, 91-1083 Kekuilani Loop, Kapolei, HI 96707

Issues permits for hiking, hunting, taking of plants from reserve areas. Sells seedlings for Christmas trees, reforestation and wind breaks. Manages public hunting areas, public hiking areas, forest reserves, wildlife sanctuaries, natural area reserves. Accepts reports of forest pests, including new and unusual weeds and certain birds. Pest reports accepted include: wild pigs, snakes, large lizards, coqui frogs, ferrets, the banana poka (a weed), the bulbul (a bird) on neighbor islands. Also accepts birds that the public drop off for West Nile testing.

Provides psychosocial rehabilitative services which assist individuals to develop daily and community living skills. Teaches clients to set goals for themselves, learn problem solving, handle social relationships. Utilizes self-help group experiences and pre-vocational services including educational and recreational activities. Arranges for linkages with vocational programs and job placement services for people with severe mental illness.

Hawai‘i Council for the Humanities seeks to use the public humanities to nurture the joy of learning, and inspire community and civic engagement. We aim to bring the humanities to hard-to-reach and nontraditional audiences across the state. Our goal is to improve the quality of life in Hawai‘i through public programs that apply the humanities to everyday lives to help strengthen communities and encourage civic dialogue. We provide grants in support of public humanities projects that: 1. Use humanities areas of study (philosophy, history, literary studies, etc.) to further community understanding of local, national, and world history, diverse cultural traditions and ethical issues (humanities public program grants). 2. Develops new (research grants) or further public access to (preservation and publication grants) humanities resources. We also conduct the Hawaii History Day program for students, parents, and teachers in grades 4-12 in schools throughout the state, Motheread/Fatheread parenting/litera