Project Hoʻoulu: Supporting Hawaiʻi's Recovery
When disaster strikes, the impact doesn't end when the floodwaters recede.
H3RC is proud to be part of Project Hoʻoulu, the Hawaiʻi Resiliency Project, a community-based initiative offering free crisis counseling and support to individuals and families affected by the March Kona Low flooding across Maui, Molokaʻi, Oʻahu, and Lānaʻi.
Whether you're experiencing stress, anxiety, loss, or uncertainty following the floods, help is available at no cost.
Trained crisis counselors are reaching out directly in affected neighborhoods, shelters, schools, and community spaces to offer emotional support, helpful coping strategies, and connections to resources like housing assistance, healthcare, and other services.
No insurance, paperwork, or appointments required. Project Hoʻoulu is designed to meet people where they are, from keiki to kūpuna.
Because recovering from a disaster means caring for our communities, not just rebuilding them.
Such vital work being done through Project Hoʻoulu to support healing and recovery across Hawaiʻi communities! Rebuilding local strength takes incredible dedication and steady focus, much like navigating the fast continuous turns in Slope 2. Gratitude to everyone bringing these essential resources to local families!
You reach a river in Crossy Road and spot a log close enough to jump onto. The landing looks safe, so you move forward. Then you realize the next platform is too far away, and the log is already carrying you toward a bad position.
The Safest Jump Can Become a Trap
Crossing the road feels straightforward compared with crossing a river. Cars usually leave visible gaps, but floating logs keep moving while you decide where to go next. A jump that gets you out of danger can leave you with nowhere safe to land afterward.
Focusing Only on the Next Step
The common mistake is choosing a log because it is nearby without checking what comes after it. You…