“Wildfire risk looks different in every community and these projects reflect that,” said Nani Barretto, co-executive director of Hawaiʻi Wildfire Management Organization. PC: HWMOWaiohuli Hawaiian Homesteaders Association: $300,000The association will reduce hazardous fuels along the perimeter of the Waiohuli community and support residents in clearing vegetation within high-risk homestead parcels. PC: HWMOʻĀina Momona: $228,584ʻĀina Momona will expand wildfire mitigation and land restoration across 60 acres in the uplands of the Kaʻamola ahupuaʻa. New fencing and paddocks will support livestock grazing to reduce hazardous vegetation and create defensible space for Kailapa and nearby communities. The Hawaiʻi Urban Interface Wildfire Grant Program supports projects that reduce hazardous fuels, improve defensible space and emergency access, strengthen preparedness and advance practical wildfire mitigation throughout Hawaiʻi.