Intermediaries

The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement (CNHA) is a member-based 501(c)3 non-profit organization with a mission to enhance the cultural, economic, political, and community development of Native Hawaiians. 

Feed The Hunger Fund works side-by-side with borrowers – primarily women, immigrants, and people of color – to build a more equitable food system. By investing in the establishment and expansion of healthy, locally-sourced food-based businesses, low-income communities gain greater food equity and security, as well as increased economic and environmental vitality.

Hawai’i Habitat for Humanity is is a nonprofit community developed financial institution (CDFI) that supports local Habitat affiliates by making construction loans via a revolving loan program, partners with area businesses, landowners, and local state governments, advocates for affordable housing, and provides technical assistance to affiliates.

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Hawai’i Community Lending is a nonprofit community developed financial institution (CDFI) that specializes in providing loans to local residents who cannot qualify at mainstream banks and credit unions.

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Hawai’i HomeOwnership Center provides education, information and support to create successful first-time homeowners in Hawai’i. They address barriers and increasing rates of homeownership and help build stronger families and communities throughout the state of Hawai’i.

Hawai’i ‘Ulu Cooperative drives to diversify the meals that people eat by promoting the cultivation ‘Ulu, a traditional staple in Hawaii, as well as promoting products made from ‘Ulu. They strive to make sustainable and interesting food options using more than the usual three staple ingredients of corn wheat and rice.

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RCAC is a nonprofit organization that operates in 13 western states and Pacific islands. We serve Indigenous and rural communities through training, technical and financial assistance and advocacy.