Committed to a Sustainable Hawaii
As one of the most geographically isolated places in the world, Hawaii has much to gain by transforming itself into a self-sufficient, resilient community equipped to meet the challenges of the 21st Century.
More Renewable Energy
Less harm to our communities and the environment.
Energy in Hawaii not only represents one of the largest expenses for businesses and residents, it also contributes toward carbon emissions and direct impacts to the environment.
More Clean Transportation
Driving awareness and use of clean modes of transportation.
The majority of Hawaii’s fossil fuels is used to move people and goods, with ground transportation accounting for 27% of the state’s total petroleum usage and 53% of greenhouse gas emissions.
More Local Food
Greater self-sufficiency and resilience.
With Hawaii importing nearly 90% of its food, our island communities are at risk of food insecurity resulting from events beyond our control, such as major hurricanes or shipping delays.
More Freshwater, Less Waste
Improved stewardship of our most precious resource, and finding innovative ways to reduce waste and reuse old materials.
Failing to be effective stewards of freshwater resources and better manage and reduce waste has direct impacts on the environment, wildlife and our communities.
More Renewable Energy
Less harm to our communities and the environment.Energy in Hawaii not only represents one of the largest expenses for businesses and residents, it also contributes toward carbon emissions and direct impacts to the environment.
More Clean Transportation
Driving awareness and use of clean modes of transportation.The majority of Hawaii’s fossil fuels is used to move people and goods, with ground transportation accounting for 27% of the state’s total petroleum usage and 53% of greenhouse gas emissions.
More Local Food
Greater self-sufficiency and resilience.With Hawaii importing nearly 90% of its food, our island communities are at risk of food insecurity resulting from events beyond our control, such as major hurricanes or shipping delays.
More Freshwater, Less Waste
Improved stewardship of our most precious resource, and finding innovative ways to reduce waste and reuse old materials.Failing to be effective stewards of freshwater resources and better manage and reduce waste has direct impacts on the environment, wildlife and our communities.
Our Impact Since 2009
Total invested in local organizations and solutions
Registered passenger electric vehicles in Hawaii as of September 2022 (26.5% increase from the same month last year)
Renewable energy generation statewide average in 2020
Pounds of food locally produced in 2018
Why We Do It
"Ulupono offers for-profit investments, non-profit grants, and social outreach aimed at harnessing the good and inspiring catalytic change for Hawaii."
Murray Clay, President
Latest News & Events
View All NewsNovember 29, 2022
November 2022 eUpdate
In this month’s edition, North Shore EVP receives a significant USDA grant, a new law increases availability of EV charging station rebates, and more!
October 31, 2022
October 2022 eUpdate
In this month’s edition, APA chapter recognizes the Keaukaha Quick Build project, the Hawaii Ag Conference calls on leaders to be Ag-ents of Change, energy-saving tips, and more!
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