The Maui Police Department shares Aloha Friday reminders to buckle up, avoid distracted driving, obey speed limits, and designate a sober driver to help keep Maui roadways safe this weekend.

The Maui Police Department recognizes Alaula Kaopuiki-Santos as the recipient of the 2026 John W. Bost III Memorial Scholarship Award. The scholarship honors ATF Special Agent Bost’s legacy of public safety and service, supports education, and recognizes leadership and community involvement.

The Maui Police Department shares Aloha Friday reminders to help keep roadways safe: drive courteously, buckle up, avoid phone distractions, obey speed limits, and designate a sober driver. Report impaired driving incidents in progress or just occurred to 9-1-1; for past occurrences, call (808) 244-6400.

The Maui Police Department’s 21st Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) class welcomed 22 graduates on October 2, 2026, following 40 hours of training. The program now includes 346 trained individuals. Part of MPD’s CORE unit, CIT training focuses on de-escalation and appropriate care for people experiencing mental illness or emotional crisis.

The MMEU Program assists Maui’s houseless community with food stamps, non-critical wound care, health check-ups, mental health counseling, wellness assessments, financial services, animal care, and other support. Services are available Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon at Kalama Park in Kihei.

The Maui Police Department shares an Aloha Friday reminder to drive courteously, buckle up, avoid phone distractions, obey speed limits, and designate a sober driver. Report impaired driving in progress or just occurred by calling 9-1-1; for past occurrences, call (808) 244-6400.

Heading to the fair this weekend? Visit the Maui Police Department recruitment table at the County of Maui tent.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Know your risk, stay up to date on recommended screenings, and schedule your mammogram. Taking care of yourself matters to your loved ones and those who count on you.

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Survivors can find support and discuss restraining orders, emergency shelter, counseling, and support groups. Call Women Helping Women’s 24-hour hotline at 808-579-9581, the National Domestic Violence 24-hour hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233), or Parents and Children Together at 808-243-7001. You are not alone. Help is available.

September is National Suicide Prevention Month. Hawai‘i CARES 988 offers free, confidential support 24/7 for suicidal thoughts, mental health challenges, substance use, and emotional distress. Call or text 988, or call 911 in an emergency. Family and friends concerned about a loved one can also reach out. Learn more at hicares.hawaii.gov.

The Maui Police Department asks drivers to buckle up, put phones away, obey speed limits, and designate a sober driver. To report an impaired driver, call 9-1-1 if the incident is in progress or just occurred, or (808) 244-6400 for a past occurrence.

During National Suicide Prevention Month, Hawai‘i CARES 988 offers free, confidential, 24/7 call, text, and chat support for suicidal thoughts, mental health challenges, substance use, and emotional distress. Call or text 988 for help; call 911 in an emergency.

For Child Passenger Safety Week, September 20–26, 2026, review car seat guidance on choosing the right seat, installing it correctly, keeping children rear-facing, and using the back seat.

The Maui Police Department shares Aloha Friday reminders to drive courteously, buckle up, avoid phone distractions, follow speed limits, and plan for a sober driver. The post also explains how to report an impaired driver.

September is National Suicide Prevention Month. Hawai‘i CARES 988 offers free, confidential, 24/7 call, text, and chat support for people experiencing suicidal thoughts, mental health challenges, substance use, or emotional distress. Call or text 988 for help, or call 911 in an emergency.

The Mobile Medical Education Unit served 30 participants at Kalama Park with food, water, clothing, mental health services, food stamps, non-critical wound care, and other donated items. The MMEU will be at Kalama Park in Kihei during September between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.

The Maui Police Department asks drivers to help keep roadways safe this Aloha Friday by buckling up, avoiding phone use, obeying speed limits, staying patient, and designating a sober driver. Report impaired drivers by calling 9-1-1 for active or recent incidents or (808) 244-6400 for past occurrences.

On the 25th anniversary of September 11, 2001, we remember the lives lost, honor first responders, service members, and everyday heroes, and recognize the families who continue to carry their loss.

The Maui Police Department seeks public assistance in an ongoing arson investigation involving fires at Honokowai Marketplace and 2661 Kekaa Drive. Anyone who recognizes the individual or has information should contact Detective Jonathan Kaneshiro at (808) 270-4355.

September is National Suicide Prevention Month. Hawai‘i CARES 988 provides free, confidential, 24/7 support by call, text, or chat for people in crisis and concerned family or friends. Call or text 988 for help, or call 911 in an emergency.