.Community Outreach

           
 

 

Annual Events

  • April: Prevent Child Abuse - Blue Ribbon Campaign 
  • April: Valley Isle Keiki Fest - Celebrating our keiki    
  • December: Tūtū’s Closet : Assisting Families in need
  • July: Project Backpack
  Service Coordination with Community Partners   
  • Hānai Coalition: Foster Parent Support Meetings
  • Ho‘oikaika: Partners Preventing Child Abuse and Neglect
 
             
  .Collaborative
.Community Outreach
 
  • Hi‘ i na Kūpuna: Grandparents raising grandchildren
  • No Nā Kamali‘i: Incarcerated Dad's Program
  • Child Car Seat Inspection
 
 

No Nā Kamali‘i

The No Nā Kamali’i Program is offered year-round in the confines of the Maui Community Correctional Center in the form of a 10-week Parenting Class and a weekly hands-on Play & Learn group with incarcerated dads who are eligible for work line and gearing up for parole.  Caregivers support group and on-going family support is also available for caregivers of the children of the incarcerated parent.
For more information call:

Neighborhood Place of Wailuku 808-986-0700

 
  .No Nā Kamali‘i
.KHNL 8 News: Profile of this Program
 
     
  .Family Laundry : a Drama / Comedy About a Local
..Family's Challenges with Substance Abuse
   
 

FAMILY LAUNDRY AIRED
WITH LAUGHTER
Alcoholism no laughing matter.


Wailuku, HI - An adopted version of the original play, Family Laundry will play at two Maui locations and in Kona. Family Laundry was written by the late local Playwright Tremaine Tamayose and staff members of the Kamehameha Schools Safe & Drug-Free Schools Program. It was originally produced by Kamehameha Schools in 1993 and was performed by a talented group of professionals, all of Hawaiian ancestry, for an audience of over 10,000 people statewide. It is a musical, a comedy, and a drama about a local Hawaiian family and their struggle to deal with a family member’s alcoholism. The title of the play, “Family Laundry” comes for the idea of “never airing the family’s dirty laundry” or letting the family problems become public. The play shows however, that sharing the family’s secrets can be an act of courage particularly when it comes to alcohol and drug problems.


The play is directed by Cyndi Mayo Davis who originally played the role of Lehua. She will be portraying this role once again along side a stellar cast of local talent and professionals, which includes three staff members from the Neighborhood Place of Wailuku. This showing of this play is being supported through a grant from the County of Maui, is sponsored by The Neighborhood Place of Wailuku and its partnering agencies and is FREE to the public.