#hawaii nonprofit

Imua ʻOnipaʻa, a Hawaiʻi-based nonprofit dedicated to building thriving career pathways, is now accepting applications for its March 2026 Career Development Cohort, open to residents across the State of Hawaiʻi.

The Hawaiʻi Community Foundation has named Tamar Chotzen Goodfellow as chair of its Board of Governors, effective Jan. 1, 2026.

Kūpuna from across Hawai‘i are invited to put their spelling skills to the test at the 4th Annual Kiwanis Kūpuna Spelling Bee, a statewide competition that champions brain health and lifelong learning.

Housing Hawaiʻi’s Future has launched its first Advisory Council, bringing together a cross-section of local leaders to support its mission of creating a more affordable and livable Hawaiʻi.

Child & Family Service hosted a lunchtime gathering of more than 30 local nonprofit leaders and partners in Waikīkī earlier this week to share its pilot program results of “Transition To Success,” which took place on Maui and Kauaʻi and showed statistical improvement in positive changes in the lives of its 986 participants. 

In a significant boost to aid Lahaina homeowners affected by last year’s wildfires, American Savings Bank (ASB) and the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines (FHLB Des Moines) have announced an allocation of $400,000 to Hawaiʻi Community Lending through the FHLB Member Impact Fund.

Nonprofit organizations focused on improving Hawai‘i residents’ access to technology and health and well-being are encouraged to apply for a grant from Hawaiian Telcom powered by the Bell Charitable Foundation.

Hawaiʻi-born nonprofit Child & Family Service, in collaboration with The Parent Line, invites the public to nominate parents statewide who have shown leadership in their homes and communities.

Hawaiʻi State Federal Credit Union recently donated nearly $5,500 to The Salvation Army through its holiday Angel Tree Campaign. Approximately $3,000 was raised through The Salvation Army’s Angel Tree online campaign, and an additional $2,500 was donated by Hawaiʻi State FCU through a check donation.

Dean Wong, executive director of Imua Family Services spoke to Jack Dugan, Pacific Media Group’s COO and Maui Now’s director about the history of the nonprofit organization, navigating the challenges brought on by the pandemic and its future.

The Homestead Community Development Corporation nonprofit, dedicated to Hawaiian Home Land areas statewide, has issued food sovereignty grants to over 18 families so far in the second quarter of 2021, with an expected 40 additional grants to be made to families on all islands over the next year.

The FLEX Grant Program at the Hawai‘i Community Foundation has awarded 189 nonprofits across the state a total of $4.4 million in unrestricted funds for 2019.

The Hawai‘i Food & Wine Festival raised a record $394,000 for local beneficiaries in 2016. The contribution brings the total giving from HFWF over six years…

The Hawai‘i Community Foundation invites Maui County nonprofits to participate in a workshop designed to strengthen their organizations and…

The National Association of Nonprofit Organizations and Executives announced the appointment of Imua Family Services’ Dean Wong to their 2017 Board of Governors

Subaru Hawai‘i’s “Share the Love” campaign will hold a check presentation for its Maui nonprofit partners—Maui Humane Society and Hawaii Wildlife Fund—on Thursday, Jan. 21, from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at Servco Subaru Maui.

Subaru Hawaii’s community-based “Share the Love” campaign, in which the dealership will donate $250 for each new 2015 or 2016 Subaru vehicle sold, up to $30,000 to six local nonprofit organizations, ends Dec. 31, 2015.

More than 450 Bank of Hawai‘i employees will gather in downtown Honolulu this evening at the bank’s main branch for a special tree lighting celebration, sing-along and check presentation to the bank’s 23 beneficiaries of the 2015 Live Kōkua Giving Campaign.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company was recently presented with two awards—the Community Business Award and Outstanding Employer of the Year in Maui County.

On Saturday, Aug. 15, 85 First Hawaiian Bank employees and their families assisted Maui Farm with gardening activities, including planting, propagating, pruning trees, moving plants and creating a new nursery for Native Hawaiian plants as part of the bank’s Community Care Employee Volunteer Service program.