Project Hawai’i, Inc. is a nonprofit organization is run 100% by volunteers and solely supported by public donations to help end the cycle of poverty and homeless among our children. We provide interactive programs to help our homeless children to succeed.
We are kamaʻāina and malihini. Working professionals and retirees. School kids. Full-time staff members and dedicated volunteers. Together we are Mālama Maunalua, a community-based, non-profit stewardship organization committed to conserving and restoring a healthy and productive Maunalua Bay.
Location: 2611 Kilihau St., Honolulu, HI 96819 Available Days: Wednesdays 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. & 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. & 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Help inspect and sort dry food donations by checking for expired labels that are passed their shelf life, examining the integrity of…
Hawai’i Foodbank works with around 200 partner agencies to distribute mass quantities of perishable and nonperishable foods on Oahu and Kaua’i. Most of the food we distribute out to the community is donated to us and salvaged. Last year, the Hawai’i Foodbank distributed more than 17 millions pounds of food from our warehouse locations, helping…
Our Basic Principles 1. Contribution to Society We will conduct ourselves at all times in accordance with the Basic Management Objective, faithfully fulfilling our responsibilities as industrialists to the communities in which we operate. 2. Fairness and Honesty We will be fair and honest in all our business dealings and personal conduct. No matter how…
HOK addresses environmental problems by focusing on community-based watershed restoration. HOK implements on-the-ground projects that directly address watershed and water quality issues. Projects including riparian restoration, low-impact retrofits (LIR) and residential rain gardens are vetted and prioritized to produce the greatest positive impact on water quality and ocean health.
The Koʻolau Mountains Watershed Partnership (KMWP) is a voluntary alliance of major public and private landowners committed to the protection of the native Hawaiian forests of the Koʻolau Mountains. These landowners recognized the importance of these forest ecosystems for their ability to replenish the underground aquifers which provide the majority of the fresh water used…
In Hawai`i, about 1 in 5 people depend on food pantries for assistance. Yet approximately 237,000 tons of food – or 26% of the available food supply – is wasted annually. We exist to fill this gap – to connect good food with people who need it, instead of letting it go to waste. We…
