Protecting Our Coastlines and Communities
At KaiAloha Supply, caring for our islands and giving back to the community is at the core of everything we do. That’s why we’re so honored to support the incredible mission of Hawaii Land Trust (HILT), a statewide non-profit land trust dedicated to protecting and restoring coastlines, wahi kupuna (ancestral places), and working lands across Hawaii. HILT works collaboratively with local communities to ensure that Hawaii’s unique ecosystems, cultural landscapes, and agricultural grounds are preserved for generations to come, creating a healthier future through active stewardship and land conservation.
To help fuel their ongoing conservation efforts, we are delighted to partner with Hawaii Land Trust by providing custom KaiAloha Supply gift baskets and prize packages for two of their major upcoming fundraisers. We are putting together packages for both their Oʻahu event, Mālama Kākō on October 4th, as well as their Maui Fundraiser taking place on January 27th.
These annual gatherings bring together community members, conservationists, and island supporters to raise crucial funding for HILT’s statewide efforts. The events feature lively auctions, community stories, and celebrations of local conservation wins, directly supporting the permanent protection of shoreline ecosystems, sustainable local agriculture, and environmental education programs for keiki across all islands.
We love working alongside organizations that share our deep dedication to keeping Hawaii’s lands and oceans thriving. A big mahalo to Madi for stopping by our Ala Moana store to connect with us! Be sure to visit Hawaii Land Trust online to learn more about their active protection projects, upcoming community events, and how you can get involved in protecting our islands.
Partnering for a cause! Our E-Commerce & Operations Lead, Mariana (left), met with Madi (right) from Hawaii Land Trust to hand-deliver prize support for their upcoming Oʻahu and Maui fundraisers. We’re so proud to back their mission in protecting Hawaii’s coastlines, ancestral lands, and local communities (Photo courtesy of Mariana Markouizos).
