<div> When <a href=https://www.bizjournals.com/pacific/news/2023/08/17/medium-retailers-and-fundraisers.html rel=nofollow> Maui Gold Pineapple Co </a> . lost its flagship store on Front Street to the wildfires, its parent company, Hawaii Farm Project, paid employees to help the community in whatever way they could, said owner <a href=https://www.bizjournals.com/pacific/news/2023/08/17/medium-retailers-and-fundraisers.html rel=nofollow> Todd Domeck </a> . &lt;\p&gt; “Basically, we kept all of our core team on and said, ‘Go find a way to help. And if you can find a way our company can help, bring that back to us,’” he recalled.&lt;\p&gt; </div>

Mountain View, CA

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How one company helped its employees, the community in wake of fires

When Maui Gold Pineapple Co. lost its flagship store on Front Street to the wildfires, its parent company, Hawaii Farm Project, paid employees to help the community in whatever way they could, said owner Todd Domeck. <\\p>
“Basically, we kept all of our core team on and said, ‘Go find a way to help. And if you can find a way our company can help, bring that back to us,’” he recalled.<\\p>

When Maui Gold Pineapple Co. lost its flagship store on Front Street to the wildfires, its parent company, Hawaii Farm Project, paid employees to help the community in whatever way they could, said owner Todd Domeck. <\p>
“Basically, we kept all of our core team on and said, ‘Go find a way to help. And if you can find a way our company can help, bring that back to us,’” he recalled.<\p>