Island: O’ahu

  • ‘Ekolu Mea Nui

    ‘Ekolu Mea Nui

    ʻEkolu Mea Nui is dedicated to addressing the overrepresentation of Native Hawaiians in Hawaiʻi’s carceral system, empowering those directly impacted by incarceration, particularly youth and families, to be leaders in the movement for transformative change. They advocate for the eradication of youth prisons, recognizing that there are better, community-based alternatives that prioritize healing and rehabilitation.…

  • Academic Labor United

    Academic Labor United

    Academic Labor United (ALU) fights to organize graduate workers of the University of Hawaiʻi System by empowering them with the skills and knowledge necessary to hold their employers, the State of Hawaiʻi and the University, accountable. Even as their labor is recognized by the University as fundamental to its success (such that University representatives have…

  • Jewish Voice for Peace Hawai’i Chapter

    Jewish Voice for Peace Hawai’i Chapter

    Jewish Voice for Peace Hawaiʻi works to educate Hawaiʻi communities about settler-colonialism in Palestine, and the links to colonialism and militarism in Hawaiʻi. They organize Jewish and non-Jewish communities towards an end to u.s. funding to Israeli Apartheid and the militarized occupation of Palestine. Their educational events, community gatherings, and political advocacy work is rooted…

  • AF3IRM Hawai’i

    AF3IRM Hawai’i

    AF3IRM stands for Association of Feminists Fighting Fascism Imperialism Refeudalization and Marginalization. Founded in 1989, they are a transnational feminist, anti-imperialist organization of women dedicated to the struggle for women’s liberation and the fight against oppression in all its forms. An all-volunteer, grassroots organization of women of color who share histories of migration under imperialist…

  • Mālama Mākua

    Mālama Mākua

    Malama Makua regards ka ʻāina Mākua as the parent to all of us. Their work creates an environment of health and wellness, and they have shifted their goals to focus on peace as the element that most reflects what Mākua stands for and what she needs to thrive. ʻĀina care is foundational and what is…

  • Ho’ōla Hou iā Kalauao

    Ho’ōla Hou iā Kalauao

    Hoʻōla Hou iā Kalauao revives and brings life to Kalauao, an ahupuaʻa in the moku of ʻEwa on the island of Oʻahu. Their vision is a thriving and abundant ʻEwa moku beginning with the ahupuaʻa of Kalauao. Recognizing the negative impacts of urban development and militarization on both our ʻāina and kānaka of ʻEwa, the…

  • Sex Worker’s Outreach Project Hawai’i

    Sex Worker’s Outreach Project Hawai’i

    Sex Worker’s Outreach Project Hawaiʻi (SWOP Hawaiʻi) is a grassroots organization led by sex workers, advocating for the safety, healing, and liberation of marginalized communities engaged in consensual adult labor. Through direct support services, mutual aid, and community empowerment initiatives, they address systemic discrimination at the intersections of race, gender, and class. The hui’s work…

  • The Pōpolo Project

    The Pōpolo Project

    Founded in 2017, The Pōpolo Project is committed to redefining perceptions of Black people in Hawai‘i and creates deep reconnection to ourselves as individuals, to our community, our ancestors, and the lands that sustain us. They envision a just and inclusive future for Hawai‘i, brought forward by exploring shared histories and culture to intentionally build…

  • Wisdom Circles Oceania

    Wisdom Circles Oceania

    Founded in 2016, Wisdom Circles Oceania, fosters healing and community justice through artistic expression. Their work builds community power and forges a stronger movement for social justice in Hawaiʻi by focusing on creating a community of care that centers youth voices, community workers, and accessible creative spaces for all ages. They prioritize inclusivity, particularly for…

  • KAHEA: The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance

    KAHEA: The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance

    KAHEA is working to address the failure of government to protect Hawaiʻi communities and natural resources. Their members include Hawaiian cultural practitioners, aloha ‘āina advocates, and environmental conservationists. Mobilizing aloha ‘āina communities in ways that realize their collective strength, intelligence, and vision, the hui seeks to build networks of politically conscious folks across Hawai’i by…