Opulent Philanthropy Inc., Tax ID 45-3088713 USA 501 (c)(3) Non-Profit- Hawaii Disasters

We are an international nonprofit organization dedicated to serving the people of Hawaii during this Catastrophic flooding that keeps hitting Hawaii. Two back-to-back storms pummeled the islands with rain and damaging winds. Authorities say it's the worst flooding the state has seen in 20 years, as torrents of water wash out homes, damage roads and threaten to bust through a dam. We are committed to making a positive impact on the lives of those around us. By supporting Opulent Philanthropy Inc., you are supporting Hawaii and helping to build a brighter future for all.

Hawaii, Disaster Relief Fund: We have provided shelter, essential services, and over a Quarter of a million meals during these disasters. Every contribution, big or small, will bring much-needed assistance to families. Here's how your donation can help:  

25 dollars can provide a care package with essential supplies.  

50 dollars can provide much-needed food and water to families. 

100 dollars can help with medical bills  

1,000 dollars can help ensure a family has shelter and food. 

Reminder: Employees submit a match request for monetary donations. If your employer requires an Employer Identification Number (EIN) 45-3088713.

The threat of the dam failure in northern Oahu prompted an emergency evacuation of thousands on the morning of March 20. The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency later clarified that the 120-year-old dam had not failed but “is at imminent risk of failure.” 

 Gov. Josh Green said there have been no deaths or people unaccounted for during the flooding, but called it the worst the state has seen since the early 2000s. Some 200 people have been rescued from the flooding, and about 10 presented at hospitals with hypothermia, he said. 

Muddy floodwaters smothered vast stretches of Oahu’s North Shore, a community world-renowned for its big-wave surfing. Raging waters lifted homes and cars and prompted evacuation orders for 5,500 people north of Honolulu, though they were later lifted. Authorities cautioned that a 120-year-old dam could fail.

On the island of Maui, authorities upgraded an evacuation advisory to a warning for some parts of Lahaina, which is still reeling from a deadly 2023 wildfire, because of retention basins nearing capacity.

North Shore Oahu residents who did not evacuate were heartened in the morning by receding waters and moments of blue skies, but more rain was on the way.

 Gov. Josh Green said the cost of the storm could top $1 billion, including damage to airports, schools, roads, homes, and a Maui hospital in Kula.  Dozens, and perhaps hundreds, of homes have been damaged, but officials have yet to fully assess the destruction. 

• We provide immediate assistance and long support during natural disasters when people are forced to evacuate and/or their homes are destroyed leaving them in need of shelter, food, or water. Opulent Philanthropy Inc. International 501 (c)(3) Charity, Disaster Relief
• We support cancer patients who are unable to pay for medical treatments, copayments, or after care assistance that may not be covered by their insurance. 
• We support impoverished students who qualify for a higher education but cannot afford to pay tuition through grants and scholarships.  
• We support the homeless by providing shelter, food, and water, as more people than ever are living on the streets without the basic necessities to survive. 
• Our staff, volunteers, and those we serve work together to provide assistance to those in need due to circumstances beyond their control to empower the most vulnerable among us and improve their quality of life.