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# Hawai'i People's Fund

Supporting passionate, grassroots community groups working for social justice in Hawai‘i.

## Sitemaps

- [XML Sitemap](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website.

## Pages

- [Home](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/) - Hawaiʻi Peopleʻs Fund supports, funds, and amplifies the work of Hawaiʻi-based grassroots organizations challenging systems of oppression. Building Community Power Since 1972!
- [Who We Are](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/who-we-are/) - Mission Who We Are Hawai'i People's Fund has helped to support, build capacity, and amplify the impact of grassroots social change movements in Hawai'i since 1972. As the only intermediary organization in Hawai'i working with this constituency from this perspective, we strive to be a model for progressive change and a viable resource for a
- [Grantees](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantees/) - Grantmaking Meet our 2025 Grantee cohort! Our mission to support, fund, and amplify the work of Hawaiʻi-based grassroots organizations challenging systems of oppression through a unique intersectional approach to social change manifested beautifully in this year’s grantee cohort, hitting injustice in Hawaiʻi from all angles across 5 islands and multiple issue areas. Island 2025 Grantees
- [Community Power](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/community-power/) - Mission Community Power Hawai'i People's Fund has been building community power since 1972. We do this in a variety of ways ~ through serving as connectors, through our unique community-empowered, activist-advised grantmaking, and through our programming. We strive to be a model for progressive philanthropy here in Hawai'i through a roots-up approach, connecting community partners
- [Podcast](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/podcast/) - Mission Hawai'i Rising Podcast Tune in to Hawai'i Rising, a podcast produced by Hawai'i People's Fund profiling the incredible work of our community partners! Each week will feature an in-depth thirty minute episode, inviting listeners to feel the pulse of social change work in Hawai'i and hear directly from the huis we support and amplify.
- [Apply for an Urgent Action Grant](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/apply-for-a-grant/) - Grantmaking Application for Urgent Action Grants Hawaiʻi People’s Fund is committed to supporting grassroots organizations implementing direct actions to reduce the harm of current systemic failures and organizing to build power for indigenous and marginalized communities. We welcome strategic proposals that aim to support our beloved community and build towards a more just and equitable
- [Fund the Power](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/fund-the-power/) - Fund The Power Mahalo for your kōkua in lifting up and investing in Hawai'i's FUTURE! HPF's "community giving, community doing" model is only possible through the generosity and aloha of the HPF 'ohana ~ your choice to contribute is a commitment to the vision of a more equitable and just Hawai'i just as much as
- [UAG Application](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/uag-application/) - URGENT ACTION GRANT APPLICATION If you are a current or past HPF grantee responding to the Maui fires, please contact us directly before filling out this application - hawaiipf@gmail.com
- [Giving Project](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/giving-project/) - Giving Projects are created for individuals and families that want to strengthen their relationships, skills, understanding, leadership, and purpose to support meaningful community building that is genuinely in service to our stories, places, and people. Hearkening back to our roots as a part of the Funding Exchange network, HPF joins our FEX 'ohana to uplift
- [Archival Resources](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/archival-resources/) - Mission Archival Resources Hawaiʻi People’s Fund has been building community power since 1972. Here are a few of our historical documents over our history. Building Power Since 1972 Hawai'i People’s Fund Grantees 1973 - 2025 Download 1974 Youth Congress Download 1976 Youth Congress Download Change, Not Charity: The Story of The Funding Exchange Download Colonies
- [Ho'omau Legacy Gifts](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/hoomau-legacy-gifts/) - Ho'omau Legacy Gifts Through planned giving, your gift to social change in Hawaiʻi today can reach far beyond your lifetime. Hoʻomau - to continue, keep on, persist, renew, perpetuate, persevere, last (Pukui) Personal and Collective TRANSFORMATION begins with us as individuals ~ our individual commitments, be it through raising awareness, devoting our time and labor,
- [Urgent Action Grants](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/urgent-action-grants/) - Grantmaking Urgent Action Grants Hawaiʻi People’s Fund believes the work of our grantees present VIABLE SOLUTIONS to evolving crises, and despite the challenges that the ever-evolving landscape presents, we see their work as an opportunity to usher in a new way of living, loving, and being a part of something bigger than ourselves. We understand
- [Maui Aloha: The People's Response](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/maui-aloha-the-peoples-response/) - Grantmaking Maui Aloha: The People’s Response Maui Aloha: The People's Response is dedicated to providing a safe and trusted conduit to move kōkua quickly in support of community organizers and organizations already engaged in this work, on the ground. Funds raised through this effort will move critical resources to past, present, and future community partners
- [Kāmau](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/kamau/) - Grantmaking Kāmau to keep on, continue, persevere, last, add a little more Leaning into trust-based philanthropy practices and the incredible abundance that continues to bless our ʻohana, HPF extended 24 continuation grants to grassroots huis who have proven year over year their work towards long-lasting social change in our communities. We recognize the incredible work
- [Contact](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/contact/) - Hawai’i People’s FundP.O. Box 4163Honolulu, HI 96812808-593-9969 Tax ID/EIN 23-7250803Hawaiʻi Peopleʻs Fund is a 501c3 nonprofit organization registered in the State of Hawaiʻi.
- [Makeke](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/makeke/) - Fund The Power Kūkulu, A Tribute to the Pillars of Mauna a Wākea Kūkulu, A Tribute to the Pillars of Mauna a Wākea is a compilation album of prayers, chants, songs and spoken word poetry paying tribute to the stance for the protection of Mauna a Wākea (Mountain of Sky Father), also known as Mauna
- [Calendar](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/calendar/) - PLUG IN to the HPF Grantee Events, Activities & Initiatives calendar to learn what these grassroots superstars are up to! This calendar will be updated regularly.

## Grantees

- [Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hawaiian-civic-club-of-wahiawa/) - The Hawaiian Civic Club of Wahiawā (HCCW) seeks to protect, preserve, and perpetuate the privileges of Kūkaniloko as multigenerational stewards of this wahi pana with an unbroken chain of care spanning over a century. Their mission is to inspire, educate, and encourage all things Hawaiian, seen and unseen, and to become responsible for and carry
- [Pū'ā Foundation](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/pua-foundation/) - Pū'ā Foundation facilitates ʻTrauma to Transformationʻ programming for justice-involved women and their families, especially Hawaiians. Through their Punahoa Heritage Forest efforts, they preserve and protect the natural state of the forest to maintain a gathering space for rejuvenation and cultural expression. puafoundation.org
- [Wisdom Circles Oceania](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/wisdom-circles-oceania/) - Wisdom Circles Oceania provides a creative framework for healing and community justice through trauma-informed artistic expression to cultivate healthy, thriving communities through healing-centered youth programs. Grounded in Aloha 'Āina, our approach empowers community through art, as a tool for transformative justice, healing, and confronting systems that reproduce harm. Through creative resistance, and meaningful collaboration, we
- [Waipahu Safe Haven Immigrant & Migrant Resource Center](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/waipahu-safe-haven-immigrant-migrant-resource-center/) - Waipahu Safe Haven provides holistic programs and language accessible services for Hawai'iʻs growing Micronesian community, enabling individuals to attain success through empowering children and families to be self-sustaining, positive contributors in community. Their work addresses language access barriers, limited knowledge of community rights, and creates pathways to access services by training bilingual community leaders to
- [Queen's Court](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/queens-court/) - The Queen's Court empowers Native Hawaiian communities through cultural revitalization, traditional cultivation practices, and change advocacy, ensuring a strong legacy for generations to come by honoring the deep love and sacrifices of Queen Lili'uokalani, who remains at the heart of their work. @tqc_onipaa
- [SWOP Hawai'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/swop-hawaii/) - SWOP HI advocates for the rights, health, and safety of sex workers (current and former) and trafficking survivors through healing justice, disability inclusion, harm reduction, and BIPOC and lived-experience-led frameworks. Through direct outreach, emergency relief, and advocacy, they counter systemic disenfranchisement by providing essential harm reduction, wellness, and educational programming. By centering the lived experiences
- [Rice Street Business Association](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/rice-street-business-association/) - Rice Street Business Association is dedicated to fostering a thriving, just, and self-sustaining Downtown Līhu'e by empowering local entrepreneurship, perpetuating Native Hawaiian culture, and strengthening community power.ricestreetbusinessassociation.com
- [Pu'uhonua Society - Ho'omau Nā Maka o ka 'Āina](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/puuhonua-society-hoomau-na-maka-o-ka-aina/) - Pu'uhonua Society creates opportunities for Native Hawaiian and Hawai'i-based artists and cultural practitioners to express themselves and engage with and impact audiences, supporting artists and makers who serve as translators, mediators, and amplifiers of social justice issues in the community. For over 50 years, they've worked to preserve and uplift Native Hawaiian culture while supporting
- [Project Koa Yoga](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/project-koa-yoga/) - Project Koa Yoga educates, trains, and mentors a generation of resilience-centered health educators, equipped to reintegrate the people, land, and culture of Hawaiʻi through a trauma-informed lens and a commitment to diversity through accessibility and aloha. The hui also provides trauma-informed, culturally responsive yoga and wellness programs to incarcerated and formerly incarcerated women in Hawai'i,
- [Pōhaku Pelemaka](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/pohaku-pelemaka/) - Pōhaku Pelemaka‘s mission is to protect, perpetuate, and enhance the intrinsic qualities and heritage of lower Puna, Native Hawaiian wellbeing, and the transmission of intergenerational knowledge and practices in partnership with 'ohana, government, public, and private sectors. A Native Hawaiian–led hui stewarding culturally and environmentally significant lands in Puna makai, their programming restores pilina between
- [Nation of Hawai'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/nation-of-hawaii/) - Nation of Hawai'iʻs mission can be summed up in one word: Education. They are a grassroots, community based, non-profit organization working to improve the quality of life of all people. Thier educational programs & projects are a new approach towards economic, social, and cultural development, perpetuating the Hawaiian cultural way of life by preserving the
- [Nā Moku Aupuni o Ko'olau Hui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/na-moku-aupuni-o-koolau-hui/) - Nā Moku Aupuni o Ko'olau Hui is dedicated to protecting Mauiʻs natural resources, preserving cultural heritage, and empowering communities, work deeply rooted in Hawaiian values, mālama 'āina, and upholding the traditions of our ancestors. Guided by Hawaiian values and a mauka‑to‑makai stewardship approach, they engage in water advocacy, loʻi and ʻauwai restoration, Makai Watch monitoring,
- [Mutual Aid Lāhui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/mutual-aid-lahui/) - Mutual Aid Lāhui is grounded in aloha 'āina and aloha kekahi i kekahi, committed to collective care, social responsibility, cultural integrity, and direct community support. Their holistic approach centers the well-being of lāhui by honoring Kānaka Maoli values while meeting urgent needs. In times of crisis or everyday need, the hui responds quickly and compassionately,
- [Maunakea Education & Awareness](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/maunakea-education-awareness/) - Maunakea Education & Awareness educates and raises awareness of communities in Hawai'i and beyond on the spiritual, historical, cultural, environmental, and political significance of Mauna Kea and ALL sacred places. mkea.info
- [Mālama Mākua](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/malama-makua/) - Mālama Mākua facilitates community-led pathways to restore culturally appropriate relationships with the valley and within the valley in staunch solidarity with all other lands impacted by militarism, standing as a a piko of peace and ho'iho'i ea. malamamakua.org
- [Mālama Kaua'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/malama-kauai/) - Mālama Kaua'i focuses on increasing local food production and access for Kaua‘i through a lens of resilience and sustainability, leveraging workforce and economic development efforts, partnerships, and innovative programs to grow community capacity. Theyʻre strengthening Kaua'i’s communities by supporting local people to identify their own needs and create solutions rooted in place, culture, and collective
- [Mālama Kakanilua](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/malama-kakanilua/) - Mālama Kakanilua advocates for the identification, recognition, preservation, and protection of iwi kūpuna (ancestral remains), historical, indigenous, and cultural sites, as well as indigenous cultural properties on the island of Maui and across the Hawaiian archipelago, challenging multinational corporations’ extractive and exploitative developments that negatively impact Native Hawaiian cultural practices. malamakakanilua.com
- [Lā Ho'iho'i Ea Honolulu](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/la-hoihoi-ea-honolulu/) - Lā Ho'iho'i Ea Honoluluʻs mission is to uphold a “big tent” for the Hawaiian independence movement, providing safe and inclusive spaces to celebrate, learn about, and strengthen the political autonomy of the lāhui through free public education and cultural programming. lahoihoiea.org
- [Kūpa'a Kuilima](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kupaa-kuilima/) - Kūpa'a Kuilima is dedicated to advocating for responsible and pono development on O'ahu’s North Shore, from Waiale'e to Keana, elevating and protecting the 'āina by holding it sacred, staying rooted in place, and reviving ancestral traditions. They are a grassroots, majority Native Hawaiian-led organization advancing pono and community-driven stewardship of Kahuku lewa on O'ahu’s North
- [Kulāiwi Land Trust](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kulaiwi-land-trust/) - Kulaiwi Land Trust's mission is to be a catalyst and conduit for the return of Native Hawaiian lands to Native Hawaiians for Native Hawaiian use in the areas of culture, education, health, and wellbeing. Kulaiwi is building a community-rooted vehicle for the return of 'āina to lāhui in ways that restore stewardship, strengthen community stability,
- [Ko'ihonua](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/koihonua/) - Ko'ihonua is transforming the lives and conditions of Native Hawaiians through the reclamation and restoration of land, the revitalization of Hawaiian cultural practices, and investment in Hawai'i-based movements for social justice. koihonua.org
- [Kīpuka Kuleana](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kipuka-kuleana/) - Kīpuka Kuleana's mission is to perpetuate kuleana, ahupua'a-based natural resource management, and connection to place through protection of cultural landscapes and family lands on Kaua'i. Through land protection strategies, descendant-led stewardship, youth education, and policy advocacy, they challenge ongoing land dispossession and keep ʻāina in community hands, restoring Hawaiian models of collective caretaking of ʻāina
- [Keli'i William Ioane Legacy Foundation](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kelii-william-ioane-legacy-foundation/) - Keli'i William Ioane Legacy Foundation uplifts practices that reconnect kanaka with ʻāina through protection of cultural, historical, and archeological heritage at King’s Landing and Lehia Park while developing environmental management protocols to sustain future growth. keliiwilliamioanelegacyfoundation.com
- [Ke Kahua o Kūali'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ke-kahua-o-kualii/) - Ke Kahua O Kūali'i restores pilina to ʻāina at Kawainui through stewardship, 'ike Hawai'i, and community, and having a place for our people in Hawai'i. kekahua.org
- [Ke Ea Hawai'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ke-ea-hawaii/) - Ke Ea Hawai'i's mission is to advance the Hawaiian peoples, cultural practices, and voices of our era by developing excellent youth leadership, advancing collective success, and uplifting one another. They are an interscholastic student leadership council composed of one representative from 17 Hawaiian-Focused Charter Schools (HFCS). Their structure creates positional leadership opportunities in each school,
- [Kaulana Nā Pua](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kaulana-na-pua/) - Kaulana Nā Pua redefines what healing and learning can look like through hula, oli, and ancestral knowledge as powerful, legitimate forms of healing, and education as resistance, and centering 'ike kūpuna, asserting cultural practice as essential to well being and community transformation. Their work serves keiki and 'ōpio ages 10–25 adversely impacted in health, education,
- [Kana'aho Kahulimanu](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kanaaho-kahulimanu/) - Kana'aho Kahulimanu is a grassroots, Indigenous-led nonprofit dedicated to restoring Kahaluʻu Loʻi through 'āina-based stewardship, education, co-developed research and community engagement. Our work centers on revitalizing a traditional agricultural and water management system while reconnecting community members (keiki to kūpuna) to land, culture, and each other. Through regular mālama 'āina workdays, place-based education programs, co-developed
- [Kamawaelualani](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kamawaelualani/) - Kamawaelualani is dedicated to Native Hawaiian public art, education, and community activation to re-connect Hawaiʻiʻs people with cultural stories and places, re-instilling Kaua'i-based values of protection of treasured places, community cohesion, and the centering of Native Hawaiian culture.
- [Ka Lei o ka Lāhui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ka-lei-o-ka-lahui/) - Ka Lei o ka Lāhui empowers survivors of domestic, sexual, and family violence through individual and group support services that utilize Hawaiian cultural healing practices in concert with standard survivor services. Grounded in Hawaiian practices, their aim is to restore balance, promote healing, and strengthen families and communities across Hawaiʻi, while building community and working
- [Kalauokekahuli](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kalauokekahuli/) - Kalauokekahuli encourages the healthy growth of Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander families by supporting and enhancing the well-being of birthing people, parents, and their infants with holistic, multi-generational, and culturally-rooted care regardless of socioeconomic privilege. They offer free, inclusive ko'okua education, care, and support during the perinatal period, breathing ea into the lifeways of ʻohana
- [KAHEA: The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kahea-the-hawaiian-environmental-alliance/) - KAHEA: The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance works to improve the quality of life for Hawai'i's people and future generations through the revitalization and protection of Hawai'i's unique natural and cultural resources. kahea.org
- [Kahalu'u Kūāhewa](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kahaluu-kuahewa/) - Kahalu'u Kūāhewa is restoring an ancient traditional agricultural field system in Kona ma uka to perpetuate ancestral knowledge reconnecting kanaka to 'āina through indigenous grassroots initiatives and sustainable restorative agricultural practices. kahaluukuahewa.org
- [Ka 'Ahahui Hawai'i Aloha 'Āina](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ka-ahahui-hawaii-aloha-aina/) - Ka 'Ahahui Hawai'i Aloha 'Āina affirms the continuity of Hawaiian independence, and is committed to the restoration of Hawaiian independence, protecting lands, and upholding the values of aloha 'āina, aloha lāhui, ka 'oia'i'o, a me ka pono. kahaa.org
- [Jewish Voice for Peace Hawai'i Chapter](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/jewish-voice-for-peace-hawaii-chapter/) - Jewish Voice for Peace Hawai'i works to educate Hawai'i's communities about settler-colonialism and its impacts here in Hawai’i abroad.jewishvoiceforpeace.org
- [I Ola Wailuanui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/i-ola-wailuanui/) - I Ola Wailuanui is dedicated to the restoration and stewardship of wahi pana in Wailua, Kaua'i, including Malaeha'akoa Heiau, seeking to preserve, protect, and restore Wailuanuiahoano and its environmental, historical, and cultural foundations. Through weekly mālama 'āina workdays, monthly stakeholder coordination, and culturally grounded programming, they bring together community members, practitioners, and partners to care
- ['Īlio'ulaokalani](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ilioulaokalani/) - 'Īlio'ulaokalani, organized by Native Hawaiian cultural practitioners, kumu hula and social change advocates, protects Native Hawaiian gathering rights, and the lands, oceans, and natural and cultural resources of Hawai'i.
- [Hui o Kuapā](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-o-kuapa/) - Hui o Kuapā educates local and global communities about Native Hawaiian biocultural resource management through the restoration, use, and maintenance of Molokaiʻs loko iʻa (traditional Hawaiian fishponds) and their adjacent lands. Their mission is to cultivate a thriving, culturally resilient Hawaiʻi where ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian language), moʻolelo (traditional stories), traditional arts, and mālama aina (land
- [Hui Kaloko Honokōhau](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-kaloko-honokohau/) - Hui Kaloko-Honokōhau is dedicated to protecting, preserving, and advancing the natural and cultural resources of Kaloko and the customary and traditional practices of Native Hawaiians of the area. They return kia'i loko as stewards of Kaloko Loko I'a centering our people, practices, and values as a fierce reminder that we are still here. huikalokohonokohau.org
- [Hui Iwi Kuamo'o](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-iwi-kuamoo/) - Hui Iwi Kuamo'o actively restores and maintains the Native Hawaiian ancestral foundation by assisting families to resume the kuleana (duty, responsibility) to care for the ancestors. huiiwikuamoo.com
- [Hui Ho'oniho](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-hooniho/) - Hui Ho'oniho's mission is to build a firm foundation to cultivate and strengthen community through the practice of uhau humu pōhaku. They believe that uhau humu pōhaku is a foundational system of 'ike Hawai'i that provides community entry into a deeper sense of stewardship towards 'āina through its connection to the agricultural, ecological, and cultural
- [Ho'ōla Hou iā Kalauao](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hoola-hou-ia-kalauao/) - Ho'ōla Hou iā Kalauao is a Native Hawaiian-led hui restoring traditional food systems in the ahupua'a of Kalauao in 'Ewa, O'ahu. They create and maintain kīpuka where culture can thrive, food can be cultivated, and ʻāina and kānaka can heal and be restored. Their mission is to restore identity and abundance to Kalauao by caring
- [Hawai'i Workers Center](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hawaii-workers-center/) - As the first and only workers center in Hawaiʻi, the Hawai'i Workers Center envisions a Hawaiʻi in which all workers are empowered to organize for their social, economic, and political wellbeing. Serving all of the Hawaiian islands, the HWC was created to address the most urgent needs of Hawai'i's low-wage, non-union workers across industries such
- [Hawai'i Women in Filmmaking](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hawaii-women-in-filmmaking/) - Hawai'i Women in Filmmaking advocates for women and girls (cis/trans), femmes, non-binary, gender-fluid, and gender-queer to tell their stories through film with an intersectional lens. Their work is pivotal in creating a diverse and inclusive cinematic landscape in Hawaiʻi, prioritizing narratives that are often overshadowed or neglected, especially those of underrepresented voices, and allowing all
- [Hawai'i Peace & Justice](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hawaii-peace-justice/) - Hawai'i Peace & Justice is working toward a liberated world through the promotion of peace, abolition, demilitarization, climate, and social justice. They engage communities through place based programming, 'ōpio environmental justice education, and intergenerational organizing that deepens understanding of ʻāina protection and systemic harm. hawaiipeaceandjustice.org
- [Hawai'i Community Safety Coalition](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hawaii-community-safety-coalition/) - Hawai'i Community Safety Coalition unites local organizations and residents with lived experience and professional expertise across public safety, justice reform, mental health, economic opportunity, restorative justice, and community services to forward proven, community-based solutions that address root causes and create thriving communities. @communitysafetyhawaii
- [Hawai'i Alliance for Progressive Action](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hawaii-alliance-for-progressive-action/) - Hawaiʻi Alliance for Progressive Action (HAPA) catalyzes community empowerment and systemic change towards valuing people and ‘āina ahead of corporate profits. They build grassroots leadership and community power to shift political will and reclaim governance over Hawaiʻi’s food systems and natural resources. Through initiatives like Kuleana Academy, they develop a growing bench of community-accountable leaders—reshaping
- ['Ekolu Mea Nui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ekolu-mea-nui/) - ʻEkolu Mea Nui seeks to transform Hawai‘i’s justice system through Native Hawaiian cultural practices and values to manifest a pono justice system that heals and empowers individuals, ‘ohana, and communities, and to innovate alternatives to incarceration, restore the human spirit, build resilient ‘ohana, and change laws and policies. Their work comes from their own families
- [Earth RM](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/earth-rm/) - Earth RMʻs mission is to develop, implement, and share accessible bioremediation solutions to heal communities, lands, and waters affected by environmental pollution.earthrm.org
- [EA Ecoversity](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ea-ecoversity/) - EA Ecoversity provides culturally-driven learning, training, credentialing, and long-term societal benefits to ka lāhui Hawaiʻi. EA hosts an independent Hawaiian culture-based post-secondary education and career training program, headquartered on rural Hawaiʻi Island, providing blended online and offline learning in an atmosphere of aloha. kuakanaka.com/eaecoversity
- ['Āina Kōnea](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/aina-konea/) - ʻĀina Kōnea restores the reciprocal ea between the kānaka and ʻāina of Wahiawā by way of cultural revitalization. As Nā Kuene o Kauʻikua, servants of the forests and water that sustains us, they believe that when one loves ʻāina, they will fight to protect it as they would their own family. ainakonea.org
- [AF3IRM Hawai'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/af3irm-hawaii/) - AF3IRM Hawai‘i’s mission is to liberate womankind, from margin to center. af3irm.org
- [Wai'anae Moku Kūpuna Council](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/waianae-moku-kupuna-council/) - Wai'anae Moku Kūpuna Council empowers kūpuna and Waiʻanae-based community members to share information and take decisive, timely action to address the chronic social, environmental, and political issues as defined by the Waiʻanae community.waianaemokukupunacouncil.com
- [The Pōpolo Project](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/the-popolo-project/) - The Pōpolo Project is redefining what it means to be Black in Hawai'i and in the world through cultivating radical reconnection to ourselves, our community, our ancestors, and the land, changing what we commonly think of as Local and highlighting the vivid, complex diversity of Black communities in our region and beyond. thepopoloproject.org
- [PFLAG O'ahu](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/pflag-oahu/) - PFLAG O'ahu provides support, advocacy, community education/outreach, and positive visibility for LGBTQ+ children and loved ones.pflag.org/chapter/pflag-oahu
- [Kuhialoko](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kuhialoko/) - Kuhialoko restores traditionally managed water flow in Waiawa Kai, promoting the return of native, endemic, and endangered species to re-establish traditional ʻohana connections, build relationship with ʻāina (land), and reinstitute traditional practices to the broader community.
- [Kaiāulu o Kahalu'u](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kaiaulu-o-kahaluu/) - Kaiāulu o Kahalu'u commits to mālama (care for) the people, resources, history, wahi pana (significant cultural sites), and community well being of Kahalu'u. kaiauluokahaluu.org
- [Ka Lāhui Hawai'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ka-lahui-hawaii/) - Ka Lāhui Hawaiʻi is a native initiative for self-determination and self-governance formed by and for Kanaka Maoli dedicated to affirming and defending Hawaiian rights. kalahuihawaii.net
- [Academic Labor United](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/academic-labor-united/) - Academic Labor United fights to organize graduate workers by empowering them with the skills and knowledge necessary to hold their employers, the State of Hawai’i and the University of Hawai’i, accountable. academiclaborunited.org
- [Maui Bioremediation Group](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/maui-bioremediation-group/) - Maui Bioremediation Group was founded in the immediate wake of the Lāhaina Wildfires in August of 2023, established to advocate for and implement bioremediation alternatives to conventional and mechanical disaster response. Their members developed novel manufacturing processes for biofiltration sock technology, designed the innovative biofilter infill components, secured short-term project funding, and advocated for solutions that center
- [Lāhaina Strong](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/lahaina-strong/) - Lāhaina Strong is committed to fighting the entrenched systems of corruption that have long plagued Hawaiʻi. They stand for transparency, accountability, and truth, with a mission to dismantle the ʻgood ʻol boyʻ network that prioritizes profits and power over the wellbeing of Hawaiʻiʻs people and land. Lāhaina Strongʻs "Fishing for Housing" protect at Kaʻanapali Beach was
- [Kaiāulu Initiatives](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kaiaulu-initiatives/) - Kaiāulu Initiatives is more than a project; it's a movement to restore, protect, and empower the Lāhaina community by transforming the landscape and reinvigorating sustainable practices and cultural education. Kaiāulu Initiatives emerged in response to the catastrophic Lāhaina Fire on August 8, 2023, with a clear mission rooted in healing and community restoration. Their goal
- [Kīpuka Kuleana](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kipuka-kuleana-2/) - Kīpuka Kuleana is honored to support the Lāhainā Community Land Trust (LCLT) as they work to mālama a strong foundation and to connect ʻohana with resources to keep and protect family lands in Lāhainā amidst immense pressure to sell and threat of predatory development. Alongside LCLT, they planned and implemented a series of ʻohana ʻāina
- [Lāhaina Community Land Trust](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/lahaina-community-land-trust/) - Lahaina Community Land Trust is networking locally and nationally with other established land trusts to learn best practices and strategies for securing ʻāina in community ownership and developing programs for proper stewardship of that ʻāina. They are building bridges and strengthening relationships with other West Maui community groups and leaders to facilitate development of a
- ['Ohana Ho'opakele](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ohana-hoopakele/) - 'Ohana Ho'opakele was founded by kūpuna as an intervention to the disproportionate number of Kānaka Maoli in Hawai'i's prisons. The hui began this journey by opposing the building of new prisons on Hawai'i Island, and their research illuminated the goal to build a Pu'uhonua (Wellness Center) to provide healing before they returned back into society.
- [Protecting Oceania](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/protecting-oceania/) - Protecting Oceania brings together Pasifika philosophers and grassroots organizers to forge new alliances, formations, strategies, and tactics rooted in their own worldviews, to determine how best to address those issues causing the most harm to Pacific peoples. Their hope is that the Protecting Oceania convening is only the beginning of setting a new agenda of
- [Circular HI](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/circular-hi/) - Circular HI is a conduit and connector of dots in Maui's circular economy, centering the restablishment of indigenous models of circularity and incubate collaborative efforts to increase participation in circular-based practices. Circular Hawaiʻi is a collaborative effort between various initiatives related to circular economic models that emerged in 2022 to respond to the impact of
- [Ma'i Movement Hawai'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/mai-movement-hawaii/) - 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
- [God's Country Waimānalo](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/godʻs-country-waimanalo/) - God's Country Waimānalo's mission is Ho'oulu a me Ho'ola Lāhui, to propagate and perpetuate the race. Established in 2005, they are committed to positively impacting the health and wellness of the Native Hawaiian community of Waimānalo, keiki to kūpuna. HPF funding supports their Ola Kino Program, which focuses on health and wellness by exposing keiki
- [Mālama Honua PCS](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/malama-honua-pcs/) - Mālama Honua Public Charter School Foundation, located in Waimānalo, O'ahu, supports Mālama Honua Public Charter School, which provides education that cultivates the caring, compassionate, and astute "mind of the navigator" in students and teachers alike by the appropriate application of indigenous Hawaiian values, inclusive of 21st century skills. Its values-based and placed-based learning environment emphasizes
- [Sust'āinable Molokai](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/sustainable-molokai/) - Sust'āinable Molokai's mission is to restore ʻāina momona, thriving people and abundant land. At the start of community response efforts, the hui provided support for boats bringing essential supplies from Molokai to Kahana/Lāhaina. They are following the communityʻs lead and need, and will continue to serve Maui ʻohana as needs arise. Sust'āinable Molokai is supporting
- [Nā 'Aikāne o Maui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/na-aikane-o-maui/) - On August 8th, 2023 the Nā 'Aikāne o Maui Lāhaina Cultural Center was lost to the devastating firestorm. Immediately after the disaster, Nā 'Aikāne spearheaded recovery and relief efforts to affected residents. Despite the hui's great loss, Ke'eaumoku Kapu, longtime indigenous justice and social change advocate, has been tirelessly serving the community, staffing care hubs
- [Nā Kia'i o Maui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/na-kiai-o-maui/) - Nā Ki'ai o Maui (formerly Da Hui) mobilized under the leadership of Aunty Nettie, who is a resident of Lāhaina that was directly impacted by the fires. Aunty Nettie stepped up in the midst of the chaos to provide much needed leadership at War Memorial immediately following the disaster. She quickly mobilized her core team
- [Ka Lamakū La'akea](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ka-lamaku-laakea/) - Ka Lamakū La'akea, the sacred light within, or the torch of the sacred light. Their mission is to bring light to the world, to elevate and to expand human consciousness through healing, prayer, and ceremony, through perpetuation & practice of 'ōlelo Hawai'i and Hawaiian culture, by fostering spiritual wayfinding and awareness. Ka Lamakū La'akea hopes
- [Pacific Birth Collective](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/pacific-birth-collective/) - PBC is a professional community-based collective growing a network of service providers and island families dedicated to education, support, and advocacy for birth and wellness choices across Hawai'i. PBC hit the ground running on August 10 by opening their facility to the community as a donation site for items specific to pregnant and birthing families
- [Ke Kula Nui o Waimānalo](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/ke-kula-nui-o-waimanalo/) - Ke Kula Nui O Waimānalo (KKNOW) is a grassroots community-based organization established in 2017 by individuals from diverse backgrounds all hailing from the Waimānalo ahupua'a. The organization's vision, Kūkulu Kaiāulu (building community), aims to help Waimānalo become self-sustainable in every way, from the mountain to the sea. They activate their vision through free, culturally-grounded and
- [Ko'olau Cooperative Community Hub](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/koolau-cooperative-community-hub/) - Ko'olau Cooperative Community Hub, empowered by farmers' market farmers, believes that FOOD IS MEDICINE, and that communities are strengthened in well being, health, and prosperity. Over the course of a year, the hui reimagined what sustainability means for the Ko'olau community through their stewardship of the weekly farmers' market at Ben Parker Elementary School, featuring
- [Hui Mauli Ola](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-mauli-ola/) - Hui Mauli Ola, founded in Hawaiian traditions and spiritual practices, is a non-profit organization of multidisciplinary cultural practitioners who are committed to promoting and improving the health and well being of our communities through empowering and providing access to quality care and educational opportunities. HMO aims to support intercultural exchange for practitioners to foster indigenous
- [Hui Aloha 808: Bathroom Brigades](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-aloha-808-bathroom-brigades/) - Hui Aloha's "Bathroom Brigades" is a pilot project that engages houseless ("homeless" or “"unhoused") residents and housed supply donors near high-use public parks or harbors, to support City/State staff in efforts to keep bathrooms open, safe, and clean during the COVID-19 outbreak. Each "Bathroom Brigade" support one park or harbor bathroom, and is anchored by
- ['Āina Aloha Economic Futures](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/aina-aloha-economic-futures/) - 'Āina Aloha Economic Futures is a coalition of organizations and individuals who are collaborating to produce a vision for Hawai'i's future that is established on a core set of values that are grounded in and embrace our unique island identity, culture, and resources. The hui calibrates a course not only to recovery but rediscovery of
- [Language Acquisition & Immersion for the New Generation (LAING)](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/language-acquisition-immersion-for-the-new-generation-laing/) - Language Acquisition & Immersion for the New Generation (LAING)'s mission is to perpetuate, promote, preserve, and introduce the various heritage languages and cultures of the immigrant population of Hawai'i and the United States, and to use them as vehicles for community empowerment, heritage education, social services, and language and cultural access. Starting with the many
- [Ho'i Ho'i Ea](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hoi-hoi-ea/) - Ho'i Ho'i Ea's mission is to (re)establish sovereignty through the reclamation of land, water, and nearshore marine estuaries in mālama 'āina traditions and responsive campaigns, embodying the concept of aloha 'āina. They are a multi-generational hui comprised of traditional agricultural practitioners, educators, and organizers. They respond to rising threats to cultural practices, indigenous rights, and
- [Pu'uhonua o Wailupe](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/puuhonua-o-wailupe/) - Pu'uhonua o Wailupe is a living sanctuary for the stewardship and protection of iwi kūpuna, cultural sites, natural resources, and traditional Hawaiian rights and practices. Located in a predominantly settler community on East O'ahu, they aim to protect the unique history, cultural sites, and iwi kūpuna of Wailupe. The hui engages in educational outreach, non-violent
- [Honua Scholars](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/honua-scholars/) - Honua Scholars' mission is to highlight Native Hawaiian value-based STEM practices, inspiring individuals from any background to facilitate a relationship between their career, their culture, and their community. With many of their Kanaka Maoli membership currently living in diaspora pursuing STEM degrees, the array of programming they host, including mentoring sessions, seminars, essay competitions, and
- [Chuukmenessor (Chuuk Language and Cultural Association of Hawai'i)](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/chuukmenessor-chuuk-language-and-cultural-association-of-hawaii/) - Chuukmenessor (Chuuk Language and Cultural Association of Hawai'i) provides language and culture educational opportunities for Chuukese children that are far from their homeland, and fosters a sense of community to inspire positive contributions and actions. Chuukmenessor offers Chuukese language and culture classes to youth in grades K-12, with outreach sites at Hawai'i's Plantation Village in Waipahu, Evergreen
- ['Aha Wāhine Kūhinapapa](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/aha-wahine-kuhinapapa/) - ʻAha Wāhine Kūhinapapa builds capacity among Kanaka Maoli women to strengthen families, community, and the lāhui. Through bi-monthly webinars and in-person convenings, they create strength-based, culturally-rooted safe spaces to provide opportunities for transformation and healing, identify barriers to optimal wellbeing, and build community. Haumea Conversations is a full day gathering that includes experiential learning, ʻai pono nourishment, and
- [Pōhāhā i ka Lani](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/pohaha-i-ka-lani/) - Pōhāhā i ka Lani builds upon nearly two decades of the organization’s land stewardship and revitalization efforts in Waipiʻo Valley, helping to ensure that the wahi pana will thrive with native plants and deepen the relationship between residents and visitors helping to mālama ʻāina. HPF funding facilitated transportation in and out of the valley, provided compensation
- ['Aha Kāne](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/aha-kane/) - ʻAha Kāne, alongside Aumana, are spearheading the Kiaʻi o ka Lawena initiative, which has been and will continue to be engaged in receiving shipping containers at a secure commercial property in central Maui and employing a team of kia’i (guardians) to provide security and to assist in distribution efforts. Presently, theyʻre distributing supplies to specific
- [Lālākea Foundation](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/lalakea-foundation/) - Lālākea Foundationʻs mission is to perpetuate traditional cultural practices by demonstrating oral traditions, teachings and ways of transmitting knowledge through the generations, provide a learning and enrichment platform for cultural practitioners and learners to encourage the preservation of the ancient art forms of Hawaiʻi, and educate practitioners about the need to protect and nurture our
- [Hōlani Hāna](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/holani-hana/) - Hōlani Hāna is collaborating with a kīpuka in Central Maui that supports grassroots community-led collective action focused on the long-term healing and restoration of the 'āina and 'ohana impacted by the Maui fires. holanihana.org
- [Maui Medic Healers Hui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/maui-medic-healers-hui/) - MMHH mobilized two days after the fires with health care providers on the west side of Maui, and have been there ever since. They provide a variety of services as they try to maintain stability in a very uncertain and unstable dynamic after a terrifying disaster. Their goal is to build trust, create safety, and
- [Hawai'i Kids CAN](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hawaii-kids-can/) - Founded in September 2017, Hawai’iKidsCAN: The Hawai’i Campaign for Achievement Now, is on a journey for the future of public education in Hawai’i — one in which all keiki have access to great schools, regardless of their zip code. Their movement uses research and communications, grassroots organizing, and direct advocacy to make that bright vision
- [Hui Ho'oleimaluō](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-hooleimaluo/) - Hui Hoʻoleimaluō envisions thriving communities through thriving resources. Established in 2013 in Keaukaha, Hawaiʻi, the hui has spent the past seven years conducting long-term historical, cultural, physical, natural, and scientific studies of fishponds in Keaukaha, including Honokea Loko, Waiuli, and most recently at Kaumaui Loko. Their loving restoration and revitalization of the two sites has grown into
- [Ho'āhu Energy Cooperative Molokai (HECM)](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hoahu-energy-cooperative-molokai-hecm/) - Ho'āhu Energy Cooperative Molokai is structured as a consumer cooperative, ensuring that member-owners have the ability to directly inform the products and services the co-op offers through annual meetings and democratic processes. As a grassroots community entity, Hoʻāhu hosts public workshops to include the broader Molokai community in the design of its projects, including the Residential
- [Hui Aloha 'Āina Momona](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hui-aloha-aina-momona/) - Hui Aloha ʻĀina Momona seeks to develop aloha ʻāina tools and skills to enrich the experiences and bodies of ʻohana and kaiāulu. In addition to mālama of growing community participation, Hui Aloha ʻĀina Momona takes an ʻāina-based approach to growing meaningful and long term strategies to connect people to the land by continuing to empower
- [Hanalei River Heritage Foundation](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/hanalei-river-heritage-foundation/) - Mahalo No Ka Mea ʻAi is grounded in the belief that access to fresh fruits and vegetables is a cultural and human right, especially for those struggling with food & housing insecurity during the pandemic. HRHF prepares food baskets each week for the East Kauai houseless community (over 70% Kanaka Maoli), keeping them connected to
- [Hālau o Huluena](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/halau-o-huluena/) - This lā‘au lapa‘au Master Class restores authentic traditional herbal healing practice in the community by creating and implementing a structure for active learning, immersing students in a tradition-based process of obtaining cultural competency. For just under a year, the hui has engaged in naʻau-based, ʻāina-based curriculum and approaches that convey traditional knowledge in the context
- [PE'A (Pasefika Empowerment & Advancement)](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/pea-pasefika-empowerment-advancement/) - Pasefika Empowerment and Advancement (PE’A) is a non-profit organization recently established by Pacific Islander women to support the increase in representation of Hawaii-Pacific Islanders in post-secondary education, as well as in employment opportunities. Seeking to fill the void, PE’A made a conscious decision to spend this entire year advocating and providing services and resources that
- [Pono For The People](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/pono-for-the-people/) - Pono For The People was created in June 2020 in response to the epidemic of confusion associated with mail-in voting being heightened by COVID-19. Founded by two native Hawaiian women at the top of Hawaiʻiʻs marketing and graphic design industry, they have joined forces to help navigate people’s political consciousness in Hawaiʻi. They provide non-partisan, factual
- [Ke Ao Hali'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/mai-movement-hawaii-2/) - Ke Ao Haliʻi protects and preserves the natural cultural resources of the Hāna moku and the customary traditional practices of Native Hawaiians of the region to hold title to and own interests in real property or to hold easements to preserve and manage the area’s natural, scenic, historic, and marine resources for the benefit, education, and enjoyment
- [Kūkulu Kumuhana o Anahola](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/kukulu-kumuhana-o-anahola/) - Kūkulu Kumuhana o Anahola’s genesis sprang forth from the collective grief over a number of youth/young adult suicides and suicide attempts in the Hawaiian Homelands community of Anahola on the island of Kauaʻi. KKOA works to assist its young people in developing life skills that will strengthen their identity through Hawaiian values, build self-esteem, and
- [Our Kūpuna](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee/our-kupuna/) - Hawai`i VA Foundation’s mission is to support vulnerable demographics such as our keiki, our kūpuna, and our native Hawaiian communities by providing resources that help uplift their spirits and social well-being. Our Kūpuna was started in response to the current COVID-19 pandemic, and pairs a senior client with a volunteer, matched by proximity, who will

## Tags

- [Grantee 2023](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/tag/grantee-2023/)

## Islands

- [All Islands](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/island/all-islands/)
- [Hawai'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/island/hawaii/)
- [Kaua'i](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/island/kauai/)
- [Maui](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/island/maui/)
- [Molokai](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/island/molokai/)
- [O'ahu](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/island/oahu/)

## Cycles

- [2023](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/cycle/2023/)
- [2024](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/cycle/2024/)
- [2025](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/cycle/2025/)
- [2026](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/cycle/2026/)

## Issue Areas

- ['Ōpio & Kūpuna](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/opio-kupuna/)
- [Artivism (Arts & Media)](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/artivism-arts-media/)
- [Cultural & Language Reclamation](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/cultural-language-reclamation/)
- [Economic Justice](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/economic-justice/)
- [Education](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/education/)
- [Environmental Justice](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/environmental-justice/)
- [Health & Wellness](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/health-wellness/)
- [Self Determination](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/issue_area/self-determination/)

## Grantee Types

- [Urgent Action Grants](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee_type/urgent-action-grants/)
- [Cohort](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee_type/cohort/)
- [Maui Aloha](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee_type/maui-aloha/)
- [Kamau](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee_type/kamau/)
- [Hoala](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee_type/hoala/)
- [Kupaa](https://hawaiipeoplesfund.org/grantee_type/kupaa/)