Ohana Restore Global brings families home faster after natural disaster. Your contribution funds itemized recovery packages, held in a licensed trust and released only as verified work is completed.
Bringing Families Home Faster After Natural Disaster.
How it worksYou want to help. You also want to know it actually helped. Here, you get both.
Each disaster we support has its own local site, run with the people on the ground. Hear the stories of the families rebuilding there and see the damage for yourself.
Contributions are pooled by region and applied phase by phase. Roofs, mold remediation, and power and water come first for every family, before finishing work begins.
Funds go straight into a licensed fund-control trust, never to us. Each payment is released only after the fund-control partner, the homeowner, and the contractor sign off, with geo-verified photos of the work.
Onboarding and verification.
Platform and payments.
Recovery management.
Contractor’s bid plus contingency.
Fund-control draw fees.
Optional support group for the family.
100% of contributions go to families’ recovery packages, and every dollar is itemized.
After a disaster, families usually have to work through four separate systems on their own. We coordinate all four:
Immediate needs and local resources.
A support group for families going through recovery, delivered with the Center for Mind-Body Medicine.
Insurance, government aid, and donations organized into one clear recovery package.
Verified damage, verified contractors, and a protected path through the rebuild.
Family first. Always.
Help the families rebuilding after one of these disasters, or get help if your own home was affected.
In August 2026, Hurricane Lala’s eyewall grazed the southern Big Island. Torrential rain flooded communities like Nāʻālehu, cut power across the state, and damaged or destroyed homes.
Back-to-back Kona low storms in March 2026 brought Hawaiʻi’s worst flooding in 20 years. Streams overran their banks and mudslides swept into homes across Maui, Hawaiʻi Island and Oʻahu.
In August 2023, wind-driven wildfires swept through Lahaina and Upcountry Maui, destroying most of Lahaina town. Many families are still working their way home.