Since 1995, Kipahulu Ohana has had a partnership agreement with Haleakala National Park for the operation of Kapahu Living Farm. Haleakala National Park also collaborates in the 'Opihi Project with educational signage and outreach in the 'opihi rest area on the shoreline adjacent to the park. The Kipahulu also helps coordinate Kupuna Council meetings to provide cultural consultation for the park.

Kipahulu Ohana has partnered with TNC's Maui Marine Program since 2010 in developing and implementing our Malama i Ke Kai program for ahupuaa-based management of the shoreline and nearshore areas along the four-mile stretch of the Kipahulu moku.

Kipahulu Ohana is one of the founding members of the Maui Nui Community Managed Makai Area Learning Network, AKA Maui Nui Makai Network, established in 2012 by six communities on Maui, Moloka‘i and Lāna‘i that are actively involved in managing our shoreline resources based on traditional cultural practices. The Network seeks to protect and restore the healthy coastal and marine ecosystems that the people of Maui Nui depend on. Our purpose is to share and learn from our diverse experiences, lessons, and best practices to help member sites to mālama specific makai areas. The other five community sites are Mo‘omomi on Moloka‘i, Maunalei on Lana‘i, Polanui Hiu in West Maui, Wailuku/Kahului in Central Maui, and Mu‘olea in East Maui.