Heading 1We are devoted to using our creativity to raise awareness on environmental, human rights and social justice issues. Below are links to some non-profits, and movements that are doing incredible works on this planet  that need our support right now. Please take the time to click the title links below and become aware of each important cause.

1) Women Helping Women

The mission of Women Helping Women is to end domestic violence through advocacy, education and prevention, and to offer safety, support and empowerment to women and children, victims of domestic violence.

 

2) Waikoloa Dry Forest Initiative

The Waikōloa Dry Forest is an inspiring place where ancient wiliwili trees persist in some of the roughest terrain in Hawai‘i. Here, you can learn about the diverse forest that once covered the driest regions of our islands and find out how you can have a positive impact on the future of the forest.

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3) Hawaii Wildlife Fund

Founded in 1996, Hawaiʻi Wildlife Fund is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation of Hawaiʻi’s wildlife.  We protect native species and habitats, and provide environmental education opportunities for our community members and visitors. HWF’s mission is to protect native wildlife, focusing on coastal and marine wildlife species across Hawaiʻi, including the hawksbill sea turtle (honuʻea) and the Hawaiian green sea turtle (honu), and many other finned, feathered, flippered, and plant friends. We engage and inspire our communities, keiki (kids) and volunteers in education, outreach, marine debris removal, conservation, research, and advocacy campaigns to keep Hawaiʻi alive and wild.

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4) Kohala Center

Founded in the year 2000, The Kohala Center is an independent, community-based nonprofit focused on research, education, and ‘āina stewardship for healthier ecosystems. By turning ancestral knowledge and research into daily practice, we cultivate conditions that reconnect us with our place, water, food, and people, so that communities in Hawai‘i and around the world can thrive—ecologically, culturally, economically, and socially.

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5) Mālama Kaʻū Foundation
This summary documents what Mālama Kaʻū Foundation, a 501(c)(3) Native Hawaiian Organization headquartered in Pāhala, has delivered on the ground in the Kaʻū district since Hurricane Lala made
landfall on 15 August 2026. It is provided to the County of Hawaiʻi, the State of Hawaiʻi, and the Hawaiʻi VOAD membership so that our contribution is visible inside the wider response picture, and so that our donors and sponsors can see exactly where their money went. Every dollar described here was converted into goods by our own people. We are self-funded and bought the supplies ourselves at Costco and Walmart in Hilo and Kona, loaded them ourselves, and drove them down Highway 11 into Kaʻū ourselves. There is no intermediary, no procurement contract, and no reimbursement mechanism standing between a donation and a family in Pāhala or Nāʻālehu.

6) W.A.T.E.R Non-Profit (Protect Mt. Shasta Watersheds)
Help us defend against Crystal Geyser Water Company’s unlimited and unregulated water extraction in Mt.Shasta. We are fighting back to get the EIR and protect our watershed. 

7) Native Women’s Association Of Canada
The Native Women’s Association of Canada (NWAC) is founded on the collective goal to enhance, promote, and foster the social, economic, cultural and political well-being of First Nations and Métis women within First Nation, Métis and Canadian societies.