Ohana Restore
FAMILY F-049

An ʻohana in Wailuku,
ready for donors.

Donate now
Their story

Single mother of two is at the end of her recovery and needs support to finish. She has worked to find ways and get loans for all her 35k in repairs except this last little bit that she needs help paying the contractor to finish. She has water come in her ceiling and damage all the sheetrock on the ceiling, electrical, and some flooring. She is wading through more than just home repairs and we want to help her and her children get back home soon.

Where this family stands
0%
funded toward a $34,580 rebuild
$0
Raised
$34,580
Still needed
0
Donors

What this ʻohana still needs.

4 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.

  • Electrical

    Electrical - Material and Labor

    $1,950 total

    Not yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor

    $

  • Finish work

    Finish work - Material and Labor

    $3,055 total

    Not yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor

    $

  • General Conditions

    General Conditions - Dumpsters, Prep Area

    $5,850 total

    Not yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor

    $

  • Drywall/Insulation/Painting

    Drywall/Insulation/Painting - Material and Labor

    $23,725 total

    Not yet funded — this family needs a first sponsor

    $
Our promise

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.