March 2026 Floods Swept Away Home, Safety, & Stability For Thousands on Maui. Again.

The news moves on so fast, and is often focused where tourists flock. Few are aware the extent of destruction to residents still in recovery from the wildfires in 2023. FEMA now estimates 600-700 Maui residential properties were damaged in the March floods.

Join Us To Support The Local Non-Profit Pledging "No One Will Be Left Behind"

Big organizations can have limited missions, time and attention. We looked to find a locally based team for donations that we could trust. For the Hoʻōla iā Mauiakama Disaster Long Term Recovery Group (Hoʻōla LTRG), since the Lahaina fires of 2023, it's been about their own communities. When the floods happened, they didn't miss a beat and included those victims as well:

Providing immediate assistance to families who have lost homes and essential belongings
Supporting local rebuilding efforts to restore safe housing and critical infrastructure
"We’re committed to ensuring that no one is left behind as we work to create a stronger, more resilient Maui for future generations...trust comes from transparency."

Our Part? Outreach to You. 100% Donation Pass Through. And A Match Of Up To $5,0000.

The Lahaina Yacht Club has teamed with the 501 (C)(3) non-profit organization Lahaina Maritime Foundation to provide U.S. tax deductible opportunity to a group of people all over the world that understand the power of nature, and love Maui.

Please consider a donation today and share this effort with members, friends and colleagues. In moments like these, even the smallest donation makes all the difference.

Together, we can help families rebuild and strengthen a community that has shown incredible resilience in the face of disaster.

Me ka mahalo nui,

Marc Godt Commodore, Lahaina Yacht Club

John Savage Chair, Lahaina Maritime Foundation

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