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Help support families and communities!
Your support is vital in continuing Partners in Development Foundation mission to address the needs of at-risk groups within the Hawaiian community, such as preschool children, their caregivers, and economically depressed neighborhoods.
Our Impact
Our Mission
To create and implement programs to address the needs of at-risk groups within the Hawaiian community such as preschool children, their caregivers, and economically depressed neighborhoods.
Our Mission
To inspire and equip families and communities for success and service
using timeless Native Hawaiian values and traditions
Tūtū and Me parents open their hearts, homes, and hands to Kohala
In the midst of the small-town Kohala of Hawaiʻi Island, PIDF’s Tūtū and Me Home Visiting program connects with ʻohana who learn how to strengthen their household and support their keiki.
Keiki get creative at Santa’s Ornament Workshop
Santa Clause came to Towne! Hundreds of keiki joined in on Project Pilina’s Santa Ornament Workshop to ring in the holiday season!
Civil Cafe: How The Pandemic Has Affected Hawaii’s Indigenous People
Honolulu Civil Beat hosted a discussion with Native Hawaiian leaders who share data, anecdotes, and more on the impact of the pandemic on Hawaiʻi’s lāhui.
Nonprofit Will Use Grant To Create Savings Accounts For Native Hawaiian Families
Partners in Development Foundation is teaming up with American Savings Bank to help families better prepare and pay for children’s educational needs. Original story published on Honolulu Civil Beat on October 8, 2021 by Suevon Lee, here. A nonprofit serving Native Hawaiian children and their families through educational and social service initiatives will launch a new savings…
Farming program that aims to help at-risk youth find their way is a finalist for $20M grant
Kawailoa caught the eye of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. It named KYFWC one of 10 finalists in its Racial Equity 2030 challenge. KYFWC wants to establish a residential mental health campus for minors. The ultimate goal is to perfect a program rooted in Native Hawaiian practices that ends youth incarceration.
Our Impact
The Araki ʻOhana
Ke Kama Pono Safehouse Program Brings Family Together
Jordan Araki came to the Ke Kama Pono program broken and unsure he would ever experience a loving family. Deni Araki opened her heart to him and after, an uphill battle, adopted him into her family. Watch their story of unity.