Grant Reporter Volunteer
Kanu Hawaii
Kanu Hawaii is seeking a grant reporter to aid in preparing grant related progress reports, documenting payments and expenditure, ensuring compliance with grant regulations, reviewing grant proposals, preparing financial reports and managing our grant database.
Kanu Hawaii
About the organizer
Kanu Hawaii started in June 2006 as a movement of everyday people, working to protect and promote the things that make Hawaii special a connection to the ‘āina, a culture of aloha, and local self reliance. The founders created this organization to strive toward change rooted in kuleana (responsibility) and a commitment to be the change. Kanu’s core of forty people, who collectively worried about Hawaii’s future and deeply believed in its potential, transformed this worry into action with campaigns centered on environmentally sustainable, compassionate, and economically resilient communities.
Good For
Kupuna, Students, Internship Opportunity, Resume Builder
Activity Type
Admin & Clerical
Cause
Education & Training, Community Engagement, Technology & Modernization, Non Profit Support
Requirements
RSVP Required
Grant Reporter Volunteer
Kanu Hawaii
Kanu Hawaii is seeking a grant reporter to aid in preparing grant related progress reports, documenting payments and expenditure, ensuring compliance with grant regulations, reviewing grant proposals, preparing financial reports and managing our grant database.
Good For
Kupuna, Students, Internship Opportunity, Resume Builder
Activity Type
Admin & Clerical
Cause
Education & Training, Community Engagement, Technology & Modernization, Non Profit Support
Requirements
RSVP Required
Kanu Hawaii
About the organizer
Kanu Hawaii started in June 2006 as a movement of everyday people, working to protect and promote the things that make Hawaii special a connection to the ‘āina, a culture of aloha, and local self reliance. The founders created this organization to strive toward change rooted in kuleana (responsibility) and a commitment to be the change. Kanu’s core of forty people, who collectively worried about Hawaii’s future and deeply believed in its potential, transformed this worry into action with campaigns centered on environmentally sustainable, compassionate, and economically resilient communities.