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Southern California groups ready to aid Maui victims remotely.

Tragic Wildfires in Maui, ‍Hawaii

As of Aug. 15, ⁢the​ devastating wildfires in Maui, Hawaii have claimed the lives of at least 99 people. Unfortunately, this number is expected to​ rise as over 1,000 individuals remain unaccounted for.

Supporting the Victims

Local groups in Southern California are stepping up to provide aid to the ⁣victims of the Maui fires. Here’s ​how you can help:

  • Aunty Maile’s Hawaiian Restaurant: Located‌ in Torrance,⁤ this ⁢restaurant is collecting essential supplies until Aug. 17. Items needed include baby food, diapers, sleeping bags, ​toiletries, blankets, flashlights,​ and batteries. Visit them at 19106 Normandie Ave., Suite 2.
  • Mila’s Kitchen Hawaii: ‍ This organization, in partnership ⁤with other local groups, is donating supplies ‌and funds to support ‌the victims. Donations are being ‍matched by the Hawaiian Council until they reach their‍ $1.5 million goal. ‌Pop-up⁤ locations can be found in⁤ Diamond Bar, Chino Hills, and ‍Walnut.
  • ‘Ai Pono Cafe: Located‌ in Costa Mesa, this cafe is accepting⁢ clothing and hygiene donations at 283 E. 17th St., Suite A.
  • Jonesea ‍Wetsuits: In Costa Mesa, Jonesea Wetsuits is accepting monetary and supply ⁢donations at 2640 ‍Grace Lane, Suite ⁣C.
  • Aloha Food Factory: This ⁢restaurant in Alhambra‍ is ⁤generously donating 10 percent of its sales throughout August. Visit them at 2990 W. Valley Blvd.
  • L&L​ Hawaiian BBQ: With‍ various locations across ⁣Southern ​California, including Cypress, L&L Hawaiian BBQ is contributing to the cause by donating a dollar to the American⁢ Red Cross‌ of Hawaii for every mobile app‌ or online order.
  • LifeStream Blood Bank: ‌Blood donations made at their centers in San Bernardino,⁣ Riverside, Ontario, Murrieta, and Hemet will be allocated to support the victims of‌ the Maui fires.
  • The Jewish Federation of Orange ‍County: They have launched an online campaign to collect donations to assist ⁣those injured or displaced by the wildfires in Maui.
Burnt areas⁣ following a wildfire in Lahaina on Maui​ island, Hawaii, on Aug. 11, ​2023. ​(Hawaii‍ Department of Land and Natural Resources via ⁢AP)



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