Everett Dowling

Everett Dowling's educational background has been instrumental in shaping his approach to real estate development. A graduate of Randolph-Macon College in Virginia, he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in economics in 1981. His passion for entrepreneurship led him to pursue an MBA from Babson College's F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business, where he graduated in 1986. Further honing his skills, he completed the Advanced Management Development Program at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design, equipping him with the knowledge and expertise to lead complex development projects. Dowling's commitment to Maui extends beyond his professional achievements. He is actively involved in various community organizations, contributing his time and expertise to initiatives that benefit the island and its residents. He serves on the board of the Saint Anthony School Foundation in Wailuku, Hawaii, and is a member of the Maui & Lana'i Islands Burial Council. His involvement in these organizations underscores his dedication to preserving Maui's cultural heritage and ensuring that development projects align with the community's values. In addition to his role on these boards, Dowling is a member of the South Maui Community Plan Advisory Committee, where he advises on issues related to the region's growth and development. His professional affiliations include membership in the Urban Land Institute and the Construction Industry of Maui. These organizations keep him connected to the latest trends and best practices in real estate development. Dowling Company's philanthropic efforts are another testament to Everett's commitment to the community. The firm regularly supports local nonprofit organizations, with a focus on initiatives that benefit children, housing, and education. Among the organizations supported by his Company are Assistance Dogs of Hawaii, which provides trained service dogs to individuals with disabilities, and the Maui Health Foundation, which works to enhance the quality of healthcare on the island.