INPEACE, Nonprofit with a mission
INPEACE, among the local nonprofits hurt by cuts in federal grants, has pivoted to seeking new funding while keeping its programs running, CEO Sanoe Marfil says.
Guiding ʻOhana Toward Brighter Futures
Athena Bite-Aken Kane, a mother of two young children under the age of three, was initially a participant in the Hoʻāla Program a few years ago. After reconnecting with Hoʻāla at the Waiʻanae Coast Comprehensive Pediatrics event in 2024, Athena returned for assistance, hoping to secure early education opportunities for her keiki.
Empowering Professional Growth
At Kamaile Academy in Waiʻanae, the spirit of dedication and community service shines through the efforts of our educators. Among them is Chassidy Kaaihue, a 2nd grade special education teacher whose commitment to fostering student success has made a profound impact on the school and community.
Empowering Young Entrepreneurs
Chloe (14) and Emma (12) Colandrea, young entrepreneurs with a passion for creation, joined the INPEACE Center for Entrepreneurship program to turn their school-project pop-up mākeke into a thriving business, Pua Mau Loa. The program’s proactive and supportive approach inspired them to commit fully, providing tailored assistance to meet their specific needs.in its 30-year history of empowering communities.
Crocker Catalyst Foundation Grant Supports Early Literacy Program
We are thrilled to announce that our Early Literacy program has been awarded a generous grant from the Crocker Catalyst Foundation! This funding marks a significant milestone in our journey to foster a love for reading and learning among young children in our communities.
