Maui Wildfire Relief & Recovery
As we grieve the devastation to our Maui community, we are 100% committed to the recovery effort.
Our long-term goal is to assist those impacted on Maui to rebuild their homes. We are here to support residents throughout this journey, providing guidance, resources, and assistance every step of the way.
We are working to provide essential information and services to those in need. In addition to immediate relief efforts, we are actively setting up a comprehensive ‘toolkit’ filled with resources to aid you on your path to recovery.
Our team has two offices on Maui — one in a converted shipping container in Lahaina and one in Maui Mall in Kahului — so we are on site to respond to your needs and help you recover from the fire destruction.
Kahului Office
In Kākoʻo Maui Resource Hub
in partnership with Hawaiian Community Assets
Maui Mall, 70 W. Ka‘ahumanu Ave.
Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Walk-ins welcome
Lahaina Office NOW OPEN!
Stationed near the Lahaina Civic Center
and the Leiali‘i subdivision
Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. walk-ins welcome
Fri. - Sun. by appointment.
For Appointments or General Inquiries
(808) 587-7656 (Call or Text)
Our Pledge to Maui 'Ohana
• Preventing foreclosure and securing land access.
• Financial aid for disaster victims.
• Kānakā Anti-Displacement Fund to protect native Hawaiians.
• Dedicated team working to make rebuilding easier.
Join us on the journey to rebuild and restore Maui’s strength. We’re here for you every step of the way.
Pause Mortgage Payments
Requesting a mortgage forebearance
(pause your mortgage).
SBA Disaster Assistance Loans
Get a low-interest disaster assistance loan from the U.S. Small Business Administration.
• Home & Personal Property
Disaster Loans
• Business Physical Disaster Loans
• Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL)
Kānaka Anti-Displacement Fund
With hundreds of native Hawaiians uprooted from the ‘āina by the Maui fires, it is critical that we support our Kānaka so they can stay in their ancestral lands.
Invest in the Kānaka Anti-Displacement Fund
The fund is to support the Native Hawaiian population facing challenges such as the Maui wildfire disaster that uprooted 271 Kānaka homeowners from their ancestral lands in Lāhainā.
