Project lead
The County of Maui Department of ʻŌiwi Resources is currently working with Group 70 International, Inc. (G70) to develop the Lahaina Royal Complex Master Plan. The project scope includes hydrology and water policy; wildfire resiliency and risk planning; biological and ecological assessment; cultural landscape architecture; community engagement protocol; transportation circulation planning; topographical survey; cultural and archaeological studies; soils and geotechnical studies; and boundary mapping.
Provide your comments on the draft Action Plan online, by mail or in-person at the Lahaina Resource Center or Kāko‘o Maui Relief & Aid Services Center.

What is the DCMP?
Community Quote, Ola SWO Community Survey
A Disaster Case Management Program (DCMP) is an essential part of recovery as it connects survivors with case managers to assess and address their needs through a disaster recovery plan. It will offer services to all survivors who are impacted by the Maui wildfires, regardless of their FEMA eligibility or application status.
The Department of Health Services DCMP connects survivors with case managers to assess and address their needs and offers services to all survivors who are impacted by the Maui wildfires, regardless of their FEMA eligibility or application status. Since being launched on March 14, 2024, the DCMP has helped more than 3,800 individuals, currently providing crucial services for nearly 1,400 survivor households with a capacity to serve approximately 3,000 households at a time. The period of performance runs through August 10, 2025.
Four community-based organizations have been awarded the opportunity to participate:

Recent outreach event to learn more about the DCMP
The DCMP has created two branches to best serve survivors:
They have partnered with Saint Vincent Depaul (SVDP), the leading national expert in disaster case management services. Constraints include finding additional funding sources and available trained staff.
TBD
DHS DCMP/FEMA: $25.1 million
TBD