An ʻohana in Kihei,
ready for donors.
Donate nowAn amputee living alone in his family home his mother left to him when she passed away 20 years ago. Temporary housing is running out and he has no family on the island to stay with. His home was completely filled with muddy water, he lost nearly everything he owned, getting out just in time with the help of his neighbors. Being tossed around in the FEMA system he still has no path home. Please help this amazing human being come back to a safe home.
What this ʻohana still needs.
7 items still need funding
Sponsor a whole item, or give part of the way toward a bigger one — add as many as you like, then give once. Or fund everything for this family in one click.
Demo work
Demo work - Master Bath
$1,080 total$25 funded · $1,055 still needed
$Remediation and Testing
Remediation and Testing
$2,400 totalNot yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor
$Plumbing
Plumbing - Material and Labor
$6,000 totalNot yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor
$Electrical
Electrical - Material and Labor
$6,000 totalNot yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor
$General Conditions
General Conditions - Dumpsters, Equipment, Container
$6,240 totalNot yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor
$Finish work and Millwork
Finish work and Millwork - Material and Labor
$13,920 totalNot yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor
$Finishes
Finishes - Tile/Drywall/Painting/Flooring - Material and Labor
$61,644 totalNot yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor
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Every dollar is traceable.
100% reaches this family. Ohana Restore takes nothing from your gift.
Every item is tracked. From your gift to the day it is installed in the home.
Funds release only after three approvals. The family, the nonprofit, and the contractor.
Leftover funds stay with flood survivors.
The floods took everything inside these homes — beds, furniture, kitchen essentials, the everyday things that make a house a home. If this family’s rebuild is fully funded, any extra goes toward replacing those belongings — or, at the family’s choosing, helps another ʻohana still waiting. Either way, every dollar stays with a flood survivor.