It’s Gotten Both Worse and Better for Struggling Working Families
The good news is that seventeen Hawai‘i nonprofits are helping working families become more financially stable, find affordable housing, and get involved in policy.
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The good news is that seventeen Hawai‘i nonprofits are helping working families become more financially stable, find affordable housing, and get involved in policy.
Volunteers started out cleaning graffiti. Now they restore beaches, hiking trails and other natural places from mauka to makai.
When Corbett Kalama retires at the end of 2022, two co-leaders plan to keep expanding rural funding and stabilizing the $1-billion-plus real estate portfolio.
The social service agency serves kūpuna who live at home, immigrants, troubled youth and homeless people of all faiths and cultures.
The nonprofit distributes millions of pounds of excess food from restaurants, stores and farms to food pantries and homeless shelters.
Partners in Development Foundation runs vital programs such as Tūtū and Me and Ke Kama Pono.
The parenting classes can be especially helpful for fathers recovering from addiction or coming out of prison.
Healing Horses Kauai uses riding therapy to improve their patients’ physical, cognitive and emotional health.
We hope to speak with local nonprofits that deserve more recognition for their work. These stories will be part of our “Nonprofit with a Mission” series.