Support Mālama Hawaiʻi
Redline Rafting
It’s easy to make a difference. Here’s how:
Step 1: Stop by the Kīhei Boat Ramp at 2800 S. Kīhei Road from 6 a.m. – 12 p.m. daily. Look for our gray trucks with a sign that says “Malama Hawaiʻi.” It’s DIY, so simply grab one of the clean reusable malt bags from the back of the truck and a trash grabber.
Step 2: Now it’s up to you where you Mālama Hawaiʻi. You can pick up debris around the Kīhei Boat Ramp, nearby beaches, parks, or even the street side. The goal is if each person filled one reusable bag of debris, you are doing your part to take care of our land and ocean because everything is connected.
Step 3: Once your bag is full of debris, snap a photo with your bag. You are welcome to leave the bag full of trash in the back of our trucks and we will dispose of them. Then simply put the reusable bag and trash-grabber in the back of the truck so that we can clean them for future use.
Due to us having to cut back our hours, some days the trucks may not be present. Please reach out to us by texting (808) 698-5837 at least a day before planning to participate so we can know if our trucks will be there.
Redline Rafting
About the organizer
Redline Rafting is an adventure rafting company based out of Kīhei, with priorities to ecological sustainability, ethics, energy efficiency, and waste reduction. We embrace our ecological responsibilities, understanding the limited natural resources our beautiful islands have to offer. We believe it is everyone’s kuleana (responsibility) to take care of our land and ocean.
In support of “Mālama Hawaiʻi,” we are encouraging visitors to leave our island better than when they arrived through voluntourism. We are proud to provide reusable tote bags and thrash grabbers to pick up debris from beaches, hiking trails, parks, or anywhere there is a need to clean up our island home.
Good For
Kids, Teens, Families, Students, Groups, Visitors
Activity Type
Outdoor, Beach & Ocean, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup
Cause
Environmental Conservation, Community Engagement, Non Profit Support
Support Mālama Hawaiʻi
Redline Rafting
It’s easy to make a difference. Here’s how:
Step 1: Stop by the Kīhei Boat Ramp at 2800 S. Kīhei Road from 6 a.m. – 12 p.m. daily. Look for our gray trucks with a sign that says “Malama Hawaiʻi.” It’s DIY, so simply grab one of the clean reusable malt bags from the back of the truck and a trash grabber.
Step 2: Now it’s up to you where you Mālama Hawaiʻi. You can pick up debris around the Kīhei Boat Ramp, nearby beaches, parks, or even the street side. The goal is if each person filled one reusable bag of debris, you are doing your part to take care of our land and ocean because everything is connected.
Step 3: Once your bag is full of debris, snap a photo with your bag. You are welcome to leave the bag full of trash in the back of our trucks and we will dispose of them. Then simply put the reusable bag and trash-grabber in the back of the truck so that we can clean them for future use.
Due to us having to cut back our hours, some days the trucks may not be present. Please reach out to us by texting (808) 698-5837 at least a day before planning to participate so we can know if our trucks will be there.
Good For
Kids, Teens, Families, Students, Groups, Visitors
Activity Type
Outdoor, Beach & Ocean, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup
Cause
Environmental Conservation, Community Engagement, Non Profit Support
Redline Rafting
About the organizer
Redline Rafting is an adventure rafting company based out of Kīhei, with priorities to ecological sustainability, ethics, energy efficiency, and waste reduction. We embrace our ecological responsibilities, understanding the limited natural resources our beautiful islands have to offer. We believe it is everyone’s kuleana (responsibility) to take care of our land and ocean.
In support of “Mālama Hawaiʻi,” we are encouraging visitors to leave our island better than when they arrived through voluntourism. We are proud to provide reusable tote bags and thrash grabbers to pick up debris from beaches, hiking trails, parks, or anywhere there is a need to clean up our island home.