Josephine Fraser, 22, who was born and raised in Lahaina, holds her son Zyon Dias, 18 months, as she watches Ireh Dias, 3, front, run around outside their small home at Ke Ao Maluhia at the Maui Lani housing development, spearheaded by the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, Wednesday, July 10, 2024, in Kahului, Hawaii. The family has moved multiple times over the past 11 months after being displaced by the 2023 wildfire and are the first to move into the modular home community being built for those affected. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Josephine Fraser, 22, who was born and raised in Lahaina, looks at a hung family photo the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement printed for them in their new home at Ke Ao Maluhia at the Maui Lani housing development, Wednesday, July 10, 2024, in Kahului, Hawaii. The family has moved 10 times over the past 11 months after being displaced by the 2023 wildfire and are the first to move into the modular home community being built for those affected. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
A driver passes by on Honoapiilani Highway near part of the burn zone, Friday, July 5, 2024, in Lahaina, Hawaii. Cleanup and rebuilding efforts continue after the 2023 wildfire that killed over 102 people and destroyed the historic town of Lahaina on the island of Maui. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Lucy Reardon tears up as daughter Olivia Smith, 5, motions to comfort her as she describes being displaced by the 2023 wildfires, Monday, July 8, 2024, at their new apartment near Lahaina, Hawaii. Reardon says that after months of waiting for FEMA housing, a leasing program run by the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement helped her family find stable housing quickly (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Olivia Smith, 5, who was displaced by the 2023 wildfires with her brother and parents, opens the door to the deck area at her family's new apartment, Monday, July 8, 2024, near Lahaina, Hawaii. Olivia's mother Lucy Reardon says that after months of waiting for FEMA housing, a leasing program run by the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement helped her family find stable housing quickly (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Community care navigator lead Dustin Kaleiopu, right, works at a fire relief and aid services center run by the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, Monday, July 8, 2024, in Kahului, Hawaii. The center operates as a relief aid hub for those affected by the 2023 wildfires. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
A "Now Open" sign is displayed as people eat at the Mala Ocean Tavern, a business on Front Street that survived the wildfire, Friday, July 5, 2024, in Lahaina, Hawaii. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
The construction progress at Ka La’i Ola, a 450-unit housing development aiming to provide relief and stable housing for wildfire victims, is pictured on Sunday, July 7, 2024, in Lahaina, Hawaii. The $115 million project is being funded by the state of Hawaii and the Hawaii Community Foundation. (AP Photo/Mengshin Lin)
Tourists take photos near the water on a reopened area of Front Street, Friday, July 5, 2024, in Lahaina, Hawaii. Cleanup and rebuilding efforts continue after the 2023 wildfire that killed over 102 people and destroyed the historic town of Lahaina on the island of Maui. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
FILE - Hawaii Gov. Josh Green, center, points to damage as he speaks with Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Deanne Criswell during a tour of wildfire damage, Saturday, Aug. 12, 2023, in Lahaina, Hawaii. In an interview, Gov. Josh Green told The Associated Press the state is building transitional and long-term housing, changing laws to convert 7,000 vacation rentals to long-term rentals, and swiftly settling lawsuits by fire survivors, so plaintiffs can get the money they need to start rebuilding. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)
Kalewalani Bancaco, senior project manager for HomeAid Hawaii, drives through the temporary housing development Ka La'i Ola, which aims to house up to 1,500 wildfire survivors in 450 modular units over the next five years, Thursday, July 11, 2024, in Lahaina, Hawaii. The development will be located on 57 acres of land near the Lahaina Civic Center, overlooking parts of the burn zone. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Kuhio Lewis, CEO of the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, gives a tour of the Ke Ao Maluhia community at the Maui Lani housing development, Monday, July 8, 2024, in Kahului, Hawaii. A total of 50 two-bedroom modular homes are planned to be built and will be available only to those directly affected by the 2023 wildfires. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Kawehi Akiona exits his living room to rake his backyard on July 12, 2024, in Wailuku, Hawaii. Akiona and his wife, Tamara, took in her uncle after the Lahaina wildfire burned the family’s home. They are now participants in the nonprofit Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement’s Host Housing Support Program, which offers cash assistance for housing displaced wildfire survivors. (AP Photo/Manuel Valdes)
Josephine Fraser, 22, born and raised in Lahaina, goes on a walk with her dog, Keao, and sons Ireh Dias, 3, front, and Zyon Dias, 18 months, outside their small home at Ke Ao Maluhia at the Maui Lani housing development, spearheaded by the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, Wednesday, July 10, 2024, in Kahului, Hawaii. The family has moved 10 times over the past 11 months after being displaced by the 2023 wildfire and are the first to move into the modular home community being built for those affected. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Kalewalani Bancaco, senior project manager for HomeAid Hawaii, stands in front of a Nano Nest, modular home unit planned for use in the housing development Ka La'i Ola, which aims to house up to 1,500 wildfire survivors in 450 modular units over the next five years, Thursday, July 11, 2024, in Lahaina, Hawaii. The development will be located on 57 acres of land near the Lahaina Civic Center, overlooking parts of the burn zone. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Ron Sambrano, Tamara Akiona and Kawehi Akiona stand in the Akiona’s backyard on July 12, 2024, in Wailuku, Hawaii. Sambrano is Tamara Akiona’s uncle. After the family’s home was burned in the Lahaina wildfire, she took him into her newly bought condominium, and later enrolled in the nonprofit Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement’s Host Housing Support Program, which offers cash assistance for housing displaced wildfire survivors. (AP Photo/Manuel Valdes)
Josephine Fraser, 22, born and raised in Lahaina, stands with her sons Ireh Dias, 3, at left, and Zyon Dias, 18 months, right, in their small home at Ke Ao Maluhia at the Maui Lani housing development, spearheaded by the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, Wednesday, July 10, 2024, in Kahului, Hawaii. The family has moved 10 times over the past 11 months after being displaced by the 2023 wildfire and are the first to move into the modular home community being built for those affected. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
The construction progress at Ka La’i Ola, a housing development aiming to provide relief and stable housing for wildfire victims, is pictured on Sunday, July 7, 2024, in Lahaina, Hawaii. (AP Photo/Mengshin Lin)
Lucy Reardon, whose family lost their multigenerational home in the 2023 wildfires, talks with her daughter Olivia Smith, 5, in her room at their new apartment, Monday, July 8, 2024, near Lahaina, Hawaii. Reardon says that after months of waiting for FEMA housing, a leasing program run by the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement helped her family find stable housing quickly (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)