These funds benefit Maui Youth & Family Services programs, including mental health and substance abuse treatment, emergency shelter and therapeutic foster homes, outreach and advocacy, independent living and substance use prevention programs.
“Our goal is to provide high-quality, hands-on experience to the next generation of engineers while also addressing the shortage of skilled workers in the industry and providing a path for Maui Youth to stay home,” said Rich Sato, executive director of the Maui Facilities and Engineering Leadership Council.
First photo: King Kekaulike High School freshman Kimo Puaa, 14, (from right) and Maui High senior Jaymarvin Bautista, 18, wave signs with other students and com
AlohaCare recently launched its new community giving program, Imua Loa (meaning to go forward in health and well-being), by distributing $300,000 to benefit 20 organizations throughout the Hawaiian islands.