This Nonprofit Helps Kaua‘i’s Farmers Start Up and Grow
Mālama Kaua‘i’s network increased sales by almost 6% in a year, with one farmer reaching six figures.
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Mālama Kaua‘i’s network increased sales by almost 6% in a year, with one farmer reaching six figures.
Opportunity Youth Action Hawai‘i works to replace prison time with Hawaiian-based restorative justice.
The nonprofit erects 15 to 20 homes a year in batches, largely using the labor of volunteers and the eventual homeowners.
The Hawaii Island Humane Society opened a community center. A full-service animal hospital is next.
President and CEO Amy Miller Marvin says, “We’ve completely changed our sourcing. It allows us to be more thoughtful about nutrition.”
HUGS provides services and support to every member of the family.
Located at the Mission Houses, the collection includes 12,000 books and pamphlets as well as manuscripts, photographs and art.
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.