Philippine Consulate General in Honolulu

Serving the Honolulu, HI community and beyond since 1948, the Philippine Consulate General occupies a distinguished place in Hawaii's diplomatic history. Housed in a gracious Southern colonial building that once served as the residence of sugar executive Albert Horner, the Consulate has been a cornerstone of Philippine-Hawaiian relations for over seven decades. The organization was formally established on November 14, 1948, following the Philippine Memorial Foundation's acquisition and subsequent transfer of the property to the Republic of the Philippines in 1961. Today, the Consulate General in Honolulu represents the Filipino community and the Philippine government across the entire State of Hawaii, including Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and the Big Island, as well as American Samoa. Beyond administrative functions, the Consulate actively strengthens cultural and academic connections within the community, partnering with local institutions to promote Philippine history, heritage, and scholarship. The organization serves as a cultural bridge, hosting educational lectures and supporting Filipino-American communities in understanding and celebrating their heritage. With deep historical roots and a commitment to serving the people of Hawaii, the Philippine Consulate General in Honolulu continues its mission of advancing Philippine interests while fostering meaningful relationships with the broader Hawaiian community.