Mahalo
Honolulu, HI

Trees for Honolulu's Future

EIN 81-4639152
Environment & Animal Welfare Climate & Clean Energy
Mission

Facilitating the planting and care of new trees and the protection of existing trees across Oʻahu by connecting communities with expert assistance and funding; educating the public and government officials on the right tree in the right place and the right care; and advocating for policies and resources that increase urban canopy and climate resilience.

IRS-recognized 501(c)(3) public charity Contributions are tax-deductible

About Trees for Honolulu's Future

Trees for Honolulu’s Future is a Honolulu-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit (verified EIN 81-4639152) founded to strengthen and expand the island’s urban tree canopy. The organization acts as a bridge among community groups, public agencies, and private partners to plan, fund, and steward trees across Oʻahu. In the last 2–3 years TFHF has focused on community-facing programs that measure and mitigate urban heat, youth engagement, and hyper-local planting campaigns — including the Heat Island Investigators program, the Kumulāʻau tree-themed card game, an annual Keiki Art Contest, and neighborhood efforts such as Trees for Kaimukī. The group has received foundation and grant support (including local partners and national grant programs) and shows active program and fundraising activity in recent Form 990 filings and public grant records. The organization maintains an active volunteer and outreach presence, partners with local groups (for example Smart Trees Pacific, The Outdoor Circle and municipal partners), and continues to prioritize policy advocacy and education to help Honolulu reach higher canopy-cover goals by 2035.

Notable achievements

Ward Village planting gift (2022)

Partnered with Ward Village/Foundation on a public gift to advance neighborhood plantings and canopy goals, enabling localized tree-planting support and public education.

Launched Heat Island Investigators & Kumulāʻau game

Developed and rolled out community programs and an educational card game to engage residents of all ages in urban forest science, heat mitigation, and tree stewardship.

Keiki Art Contest and neighborhood planting initiatives

Sustained annual youth outreach through a keiki art contest and coordinated community projects (including Trees for Kaimukī) that combine education, citizen forester training, and neighborhood planting/care.

At a glance

Total assets
$72K
Annual revenue
$132K
Tax status
501(c)(3)Public charity
EIN
81-4639152
Location
Honolulu, HI
On Mahalo since
May 2026

Financial figures from the IRS Business Master File, the IRS’s registry of tax-exempt organizations.

Recognition

Registered, active 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization (EIN 81-4639152) with public Form 990 filings and nonprofit directory listings.
Recipient of grants and partnership support from local foundations and national conservation grant programs; listed in nonprofit databases and public grant schedules.
Featured in local media and community outlets for its urban canopy and heat-mitigation work and cited as a partner in municipal and community canopy planning efforts.

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