For Recipient Agencies: Quick facts What is Aloha Harvest? At no charge to food donors or recipients, Aloha Harvest rescues quality excess food from 250+ donors (wholesale, grocery stores, restaurants, farms, events, etc). AH same- day delivers that food to 175+ social service agencies that distribute it to those in need, including those who are unemployed, homeless, disabled, mentally ill, and veterans. Apply to become a Partner Agency: Visit www.alohaharvest.org/ become-a-partner and fill out the electronic application. Alternatively, you can email [email protected] to receive a fillable PDF or to receive a hard copy application in the mail. Return instructions are noted on these documents. If you are a nonprofit, please include a document (usually your Determination Letter from the IRS) confirming your status as a 501(c)3. You can send it by web, email or snail mail. We’ll schedule a site visit to meet your team and see your operations. Upon your approval, we’ll begin delivering food to you on a regular or as-needed basis! 3599 Wai`alae Ave., #23 | Honolulu, HI 96816 www.alohaharvest.org | [email protected] | 808-537-6945 At YouthBuild Waimānalo, youth earn a GED, learn con- struction skills, help to build affordable housing, and learn about possible future paths such as apprenticeships, full-time employment, or going to a community college. Aloha Harvest helps provide meals for these youth. © Aloha Harvest Spring 2020 Many religious spaces, like St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church in Honolulu (above) or Immaculate Conception Church in Ewa Beach (below), run food pantries or meal programs that Aloha Harvest helps supply. ALEA Bridge, a Wahiawa-based nonprofit that works to help those who are homeless achieve self-sufficiency, receives regular de- liveries from Aloha Harvest. As one exam- ple, they contacted us to bring excess food to a community resource fair for residents of a transitional housing unit.
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For Recipient Agencies: Quick facts
What is Aloha Harvest?At no charge to food donors or recipients, Aloha Harvest rescues quality excess food from 250+ donors (wholesale, grocery stores, restaurants, farms, events, etc). AH same-day delivers that food to 175+ social service agencies that distribute it to those in need, including those who are unemployed, homeless, disabled, mentally ill, and veterans.
Apply to become a Partner Agency:
Visit www.alohaharvest.org/ become-a-partner and fill out the electronic application. Alternatively, you can email [email protected] to receive a fillable PDF or to receive a hard copy application in the mail. Return instructions are noted on these documents.
If you are a nonprofit, please include a document (usually your Determination Letter from the IRS) confirming your status as a 501(c)3. You can send it by web, email or snail mail.
We’ll schedule a site visit to meet your team and see your operations.
Upon your approval, we’ll begin delivering food to you on a regular or as-needed basis!
3599 Wai`alae Ave., #23 | Honolulu, HI 96816 www.alohaharvest.org | [email protected] | 808-537-6945
At YouthBuild Waimānalo, youth earn a GED, learn con-struction skills, help to build affordable housing, and learn about possible future paths such as apprenticeships, full-time employment, or going to a community college. Aloha Harvest helps provide meals for these youth. © Aloha Harvest Spring 2020
Many religious spaces, like St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church in Honolulu (above) or Immaculate Conception Church in Ewa Beach (below), run food pantries or meal programs that Aloha Harvest helps supply.
ALEA Bridge, a Wahiawa-based nonprofit that works to help those who are homeless achieve self-sufficiency, receives regular de-liveries from Aloha Harvest. As one exam-ple, they contacted us to bring excess food to a community resource fair for residents of a transitional housing unit.
Aloha Harvest Recent & Regular Recipient Agencies - Spring 2020
© Aloha Harvest 2020
At-risk youth and family servicesAdult Friends for Youth | Big Brothers Big Sisters Hawai`i | Boys & Girls Clubs of Hawaii, & Honolulu, Waianae, Windward | Child & Family Service Leeward, Kapa Ola & Honolulu | Hale Kipa, Inc. | Hale Hipa Youth Outreach | Hawaii Children and Youth Day | Honolulu Community Action Program, Inc. (HCAP) Kahili, Kumuhonua, Leahi District ( Pololo ST, | Helping Hands Hawai`i | Ka Pa’alana Program | Waianae Community Outreach | KEY Project | Kids Hurt Too Hawaii | Kinai `Eha | Mary Jane Program | PACT | Springs of Living Water | Ke Ola Hou | Kalihi YMCA | YouthBuild Waimānalo
General food insecurity and low-income challengesAngel Network Charities | Cedar Assembly of God | Central Samoan Assembly of God | Community Church of Honolulu | Faamanatu Ministry | First Presbyterian Church of Honolulu | First United Methodist Church | Food Vault Hawai`i | God Squad Church | Harbor Church | Hawaii Cedar Church | Hawaii Foodbank | Honolulu Community College HINET | Honolulu Central SDA | Ho`opono at Unity Church | Immaculate Conception Church | Kaumakapili Church | Legacy Christian Church | Light and Salvation | Lighthouse Outreach Center | Maranatha Christian Church | Ohana, Family of the Living God | Olivet Baptist Church | Once A Month Church | Our Lady of Good Counsel | Our Lady of Kea`au | Our Lady of Perpetual Help | Our Lady of Sorrows Food Pantry | Private Sector | Ps150 | Pūnana Leo o | River of Life
Mission | Sacred Heart Outreach | Salvation Army | St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church | St. Jude Catholic Church | St. George Church | St. John Catholic Church Outreach | St. Mark Lutheran Church Food Pantry | St. Matthews Kokua Food Basket | St. Michaels Church | St. Philomena Catholic Community | St. Pius X Parish | St. Rita Church | Surfing the Nations Wahiawa | Susannah Wesley Community Center | Victory Outreach Church | Victory Samoan Assembly of God Church | Visitor Industry Charity Walk | Waimānalo Canoe Club
HIV/AIDS Life Foundation | Save the Food Basket
Homelessness, transitional housing, and housing assistanceALEA Bridge | Catholic Charities Hawaii – Hale Wai Vista | Family Promise of Hawaii Honolulu | The First L A P Inc | Gregory House Programs | Habitat for Humanity Leeward | Habitat for Humanity Honolulu | Hale Hipa Girls Shelter | Hale Hipa Hale Lanipolua | Hawaii Public | Honolulu Habitat for Humanity | Imi Pono Foundation | Institute for Human Services Honolulu & Haleiwa | Kalanihuia HPHA | Kalihi Valley Homes Association | Kekaulike Courtyards | Kokua Kalihi Valley - KPT Public Housing Program | Koolaula MHAH- Mutal Housing Association of Hawaii | Loliana Apartments | Mutual Housing Association of Hawai`i | Kulaokahua Apts. | Mā‘ili Land Transitional Housing - Catholic Charities | Makana O Ke Akua, Inc. (MOKA) | NA KOLEA Transitional Housing | Next Step Shelter | Onelau`ena Emergency
Shelter Program | Oxford House Kuokoa | Po`ailani Inc. Coed Residential #2 | Princess Kahanu Estates | Pu`uhonua O Wai`anae | Puuwai Momi HPHA | Residential Youth Services & Empowerment (RYSE) | Sea Winds Apartments | Shelter of Wisdom | Housing Solutions | Holomua Na Ohana | YWCA Fernhurst
Mental and physical disabilities and/or mental and physical health concernsWinners at Work | Friends of Diamond Head Clubhouse | Hale Na`au Pono | Mental Health Kokua Hale Oli | Po’ailani Inc. | Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center | Waimānalo Heath Center | Women-In-Need Aiea
Senior citizensAged to Perfection | | Kokua Kalihi Valley - Elderly Homes | Punchbowl Tenant Association
Substance abuse and/or domestic abuse 2nd Chance Group Home | Hina Mauka | Ho`omau Ke Ola | Kū Aloha Ola Mau | Oahu County Correctional Center | Women’s Community Correctional Center
VeteransUnited States Veterans Initiative | USO Hawaii | Waianae Civic Center
& more that prefer not to be listed.
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