Maui Aloha

  • Ka ‘Ahahui Hawai’i Aloha ‘Āina

    Ka ‘Ahahui Hawai’i Aloha ‘Āina

    Reactivated in 2016 from its original formation circa 1893, Ka ʻAhahui Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina (Hui Aloha ʻĀina) exists for the expressed purpose of perpetuating Hawaiian national identity, the development of a Hawaiian national consciousness, and the restoration of Hawaiian national independence. Hui Aloha ʻĀina has branches on all major islands, is entirely volunteer driven, is a multigenerational…

  • Lā Ho’iho’i Ea Honolulu

    Lā Ho’iho’i Ea Honolulu

    Lā Ho’iho’i Ea Honolulu‘s mission is to uphold a “big tent” for the Hawaiian independence movement. They provide safe and inclusive spaces to celebrate, learn about, and strengthen the political autonomy of Hawai’i’s people, past, present, and future. Through the perpetuation of Lā Ho’iho’i Ea (Hawaiian sovereignty restoration day), they bring people together in educational,…

  • Project Koa Yoga

    Project Koa Yoga

    Project Koa Yoga‘s mission is to diversify the faces of yoga while preserving the people, land, and culture of Hawai’i. They create diversity in yoga and wellness spaces by teaching trauma-informed yoga and meditation with NGO partners serving marginalized communities, BIPOC-centered studio-style classes, scholarship-based Yoga teacher training and apprenticeship program for BIPOC, LGBTQIA2S+Māhū, incarcerated folx,…

  • Ma’i Movement Hawai’i

    Ma’i Movement Hawai’i

    As a Native Hawaiian, women-led organization, Ma’i Movement Hawai’i is deeply committed to menstrual equity and ending period poverty in Hawai’i. They have taken on the kuleana (responsibility, privilege) to ensure all individuals of menstruation age have access to sanitary products, safe and hygienic places to use them, and the right to manage their bodies…

  • Ka Lāhui Hawai’i

    Ka Lāhui Hawai’i

    On January 17th, 1893, with the assistance of the u.s. military, a small group of Haole businessmen usurped control of the Hawaiian Kingdom from Queen Lili’uokalani, an act of war that has yet to be remedied 130 years later. For generations, this egregious insurrection was hidden from the lāhui’s consciousness, and the world. Ka Lāhui…

  • Mālama Kaua’i

    Mālama Kaua’i

    Founded in 2006, Mālama Kaua’i focuses on increasing local food production and access for Kaua’i. They do this through a lens of resilience and sustainability, leveraging workforce and economic development efforts, partnerships, and innovative programs to grow community capacity. They consider the interrelatedness of all issues and the need for a holistic approach, with a…

  • Hawai’i Workers Center

    Hawai’i Workers Center

    Hawai’i Workers Center envisions a Hawai’i where all workers are empowered to exercise their rights to organize for their social, economic and political wellbeing. Led by seasoned social change organizers, they serve as a resource of information, education, training, and community organizing. They provide workshops on workers’ rights, safety, health, and protection from wage theft, labor…

  • Kalauokekahuli

    Kalauokekahuli

    Kalauokekahuli supports Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander pregnant, birthing, and postpartum people by providing culturally-based perinatal support and education. Through Ka ʻĀmana Mentorship Program Cohort ʻElua, they seek to continue directly addressing Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander disparities in birth outcomes by sustainably growing a solid foundation of four additional Kalauokekahuli Koʻokua, supplementing their six Cohort…

  • Waipahu Safe Haven Immigrant & Migrant Resource Center

    Waipahu Safe Haven Immigrant & Migrant Resource Center

    Waipahu Safe Haven Immigrant and Migrant Resource Center provides holistic programs and services with language access to serve as a guiding resource to enable individuals to attain success and be positive community contributors. Every program offered is done in collaboration with Chuukese and Marshallese steering committees to ensure the preservation of culture is at the core…

  • Nā Moku Aupuni o Ko’olau Hui

    Nā Moku Aupuni o Ko’olau Hui

    Nā Moku Aupuni o Koʻolau Hui perpetuates the Kanaka Maoli traditional and customary lifestyle of Keʻanae-Wailuanui. Encompassing nearly 400 acres of loʻi, it was renowned for taro farming until commercial stream diversions completely dewatered the area. In 2018, the community’s 30-year legal struggle resulted in the largest stream restoration in Hawaiʻiʻs history. In March, 2022 and…