Witness the power of community as the Hawaii Fire Relief Housing program springs into action. Find out how property owners with available accommodations are uniting to provide shelter for those affected by the recent Maui wildfires.
Bringing Hope to Those in Need
Date: August 14, 2023
Source: Honolulu Star-Advertiser
In the aftermath of the firestorms that ravaged Maui, leaving thousands of residents displaced, a new chapter of hope begins. Mark your calendars for Monday, when the state launches the Hawaii Fire Relief Housing initiative to extend a helping hand.
Extending a Helping Hand
- Who Can Participate: Property owners with available rooms, houses, dwelling units, and accommodations in Maui and across Hawaii.
- Program Launch: As the sun rises on Monday, August 14, 2023.
- Application Forms: Tune in to the HHFDC website at 8 a.m. on launch day for application forms.
- Available Properties: By Tuesday, a comprehensive online list of available properties will be posted for easy access.
- Telephone Hotline: For those without online access, a dedicated hotline (808-587-0469) will be operational daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., starting Monday.
- Email Support: Once the program launches, reach out via email at hhfdcfirereliefhousing@hawaii.gov. Find answers to frequently asked questions on the website.
Together, We Make a Difference
The Hawaii Fire Relief Housing program emerges as a beacon of unity during this challenging period. By opening your unoccupied spaces, you’re not only providing shelter but also a glimmer of hope. Here’s how you can contribute to the solution:
- Extend a Helping Hand: Property owners, join hands with your community by offering available spaces.
- Finding the Perfect Match: Displaced residents will gain access to a comprehensive list of available properties for suitable accommodations.
- Clearing the Path: Frequently asked questions will be promptly addressed on the program’s website to ensure clarity and understanding.
Rebuilding Lives Together
The Hawaii Fire Relief Housing program signifies an enduring commitment to rebuilding lives. Beyond immediate relief, it symbolizes a promise to emerge stronger. Let’s unite in demonstrating the essence of aloha to the rest of the world.
Stay tuned for the latest updates and in-depth information about the program on the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation website.
For the latest updates and comprehensive information about the program, visit the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation website.
Remember, your support can make a world of difference to those in need. Together, let’s build a brighter future for our fellow Hawaiians.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: Who can participate in the Hawaii Fire Relief Housing program?
A: Property owners with available rooms, houses, dwelling units, and accommodations in Maui and Hawaii can participate.
Q: How can I apply to join the program?
A: Application forms will be available on the HHFDC website starting at 8 a.m. on the launch day.
Q: What if I don’t have internet access?
A: A telephone hotline (808-587-0469) will be available daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for those without internet access.
Q: Can I get assistance through email?
A: Yes, you can reach out via email at hhfdcfirereliefhousing@hawaii.gov once the program launches.
Q: Are property owners obligated to accept an agreement?
A: No, neither property owners nor displaced residents are obligated to accept any rental agreement.
Q: Will property owners be eligible for financial assistance?
A: Property owners renting units to eligible residents may be eligible for Federal Emergency Management Agency and/or state funds. More details will be released as they become available.
Remember, your support can make a world of difference to those in need. Together, let’s build a brighter future for our fellow Hawaiians.
Ready to make a difference? Learn more about the program and how you can contribute by visiting the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation website.
Original article by Star-Advertiser Staff, published on August 13, 2023. Source: Honolulu Star-Advertiser.
