Hawaii Maoli

The Aloha Section PGA is a non-profit organization that serves as a portal to golf tournaments and events for PGA golf professionals and amateurs in Hawaii. With a mission to promote interest, participation, enjoyment, and involvement in the game of golf, the section has been elevating the standards of the profession for its members and enhancing benefits to employers since its incorporation in 1975. With 236 members and apprentices statewide and 90 facilities, the Aloha Section PGA is dedicated to making the game better for over 40 years.Generated from the website

The National Kidney Foundation of Hawaii is dedicated to eradicating chronic kidney disease (CKD) in the state, offering a range of programs focused on diabetes prevention, chronic illness management, and family-based obesity prevention. Through patient services and community support initiatives, they strive to improve the health and well-being of individuals affected by kidney disease. Additionally, the foundation operates a convenient vehicle donation program, which allows community members to contribute their cars, trucks, or SUVs to support essential services and research. The funds generated from these donations directly benefit local communities, reinforcing the foundation's mission to enhance kidney health across Hawaii. Generated from the website

Conservation Council for Hawai'i (CCH ) is one of Hawai'i's oldest and most effective wildlife organizations. Since 1950, we have been on the forefront of the environmental movement in Hawai'i and a leader in shaping some of the most important environmental policies and programs in the Islands. We have a long track record of scientific credibility, successful grassroots campaigns, and effective involvement in environmental policy and decision-making. Time and again, we have built the coalitions that win, working in partnership with the National Wildlife Federation, other organizations, government agencies, and local communities, while drawing on the collective knowledge and expertise of our staff and board, and the grassroots support of our members.Our 5, 500 members and supporters include scientists, Native Hawaiian practitioners, farmers, fishers, hunters, educators, students, artists, photographers, business owners, community leaders, and elected officials. We are united by our aloha for wildlife and commitment to protecting the Hawaiian environment for the benefit of the people, the culture, and the economy.CCH is funded by membership dues and contributions, and grants and donations for special projects and capacity-building. CCH is a 501 (c ) (3 ) non-profit grassroots organization based in Honolulu, Hawai'i and is solely responsible for its own governance, program, and fundraising.