The ranch's camping and recreation program allows people to experience Moloka'i in a way that is in balance with the environment. He says that in addition to providing visitors with the local knowledge of his staff, the program is providing much needed jobs on the islands that take advantage of the local skills. In the Paniolo Roundup they learn Hawaiian cowboy skills, such as herding and sorting cattle, in the ranch's own arena. Moloka'i Ranch has created its accommodations and offerings for singles and small parties, couples and large groups, even corporate groups who want to get away from the glitter of resort life for conferencing and strategic planning. Thecost of accommodations includes all meals and many activities.
Groups can tailor-make their adventure.
He is everyone's uncle as he rides the fences of Moloka'i Ranch and ponders the future of the ranch and the people of Moloka'i. The hundred-year old ranch has been in cattle for many years, but is expanding to include campsites on the Maunaloa mountainside, and down towards the longest sandy beaches in Hawai'i. Uncle Billy asks. Moloka'i Ranch has a program to train young people to guide ranch visitors. Uncle Billy plays a large part in matching the talents of Moloka'i residents with opportunities at the ranch, since he knows almost everyone on Moloka'i and cares about each one of them being appreciated and developing their gifts.