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Grant Recipients (Clockwise from Top Left) Special Olympics Hawaii, Honolulu Theatre for Youth, East Maui Watershed Partnership, YMCA-Kalihi, MEDB-Focus Maui Nui

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Grant Recipients (Clockwise from Top Left) Special Olympics Hawaii, Honolulu Theatre for Youth, East Maui Watershed Partnership, YMCA-Kalihi, MEDB-Focus Maui Nui 2003 REVIEW OF GIVING EN EN EMPO ENDU On the cover: Grant Recipients (clockwise from top left) Special Olympics Hawaii, Honolulu Theatre for Youth, East Maui Watershed Partnership, YMCA-Kalihi, MEDB-Focus Maui Nui. ALEXANDER & BALDWIN FOUNDATION • 2003 REVIEW OF GIVING ENGAGE ENGAGEThroughout 2003, the leaders of the Alexander & Baldwin Foundation engaged in dialogue with A&B’s communities, and the non-profit organizations that strengthen them, in the course of our consideration of hundreds of requests for charitable support. These requests reflected the needs of our communities—needs ranging from early childhood education, to musical and artistic enrichment, to meals for our elders. We engaged in thoughtful deliberation about these needs and, by year’s end, approved more than 350 grants totaling NGAGE$1.44 million for agencies in Hawaii and in key communities of the U.S. mainland. ENABLE ENABLEThese grants enabled charitable agency leadership, staff and volunteers to serve their clients— be they hungry families aided by a food bank or eager schoolchildren intent on mastering new technology. And these monies were available thanks to the dedicated efforts of the employees of Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. and its subsidiaries, whose work enables the company NABLEto generously fund the A&B Foundation. EMPOWER EMPOWERParticularly intriguing to us are those grants which empower people in our communities to help themselves or to help each other. As a Hawaii-based company, we believe this goes to the root of the “aloha spirit” and what Hawaii is all about, and it’s something we value greatly. We also believe it is the core for any healthy community, anywhere. In 2003, grants were given to help neighbors build homes for one another, to learn CPR to save lives, to mentor youth, to learn OWERhow to save special environments, and to collectively imagine a future for their communities. ENDURING ENDURINGAfter more than 120 years of thoughtful donations, A&B’s commitment to its communities can best be described as enduring. And while each calendar year’s Review of Giving, such as this one, tells a twelve-month tale of several hundred grants, cumulatively the impact of our support is best measured by the improving quality of life enjoyed by each successive generation. We hope you will engage yourself for a few minutes to review these many grants detailed URINGin this 2003 Review of Giving. Allen Doane Meredith J. Ching James S. Andrasick President Chair, Hawaii Committee Chair, Mainland Committee 2• ALEXANDER & BALDWIN FOUNDATION • A&B FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP FUNDING SOURCES Employees from A&B and its major subsidiaries devote considerable time to the leadership of the Foundation’s two geographically oriented grant-making committees, in addition to their ongoing company responsibilities. HAWAII PACIFIC COMMITTEE Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. Matson Navigation Company, Inc. Meredith J. Ching, Chair Richard S. Bliss Allen Doane Matson Integrated Logistics, Inc. Alexander & Baldwin, Inc., Matson Navigation Company, Alexander & Baldwin, Inc., Matson Services Company, Inc. Vice President, Government Vice President, Hawaii Area President and Chief Executive Officer & Community Relations Matson Terminals, Inc. A&B Properties, Inc. G. Stephen Holaday Robert K. Sasaki Alexander & Baldwin, Inc., A&B Properties, Inc., Vice President, Ag Group and President Plantation General Manager, HC&S Staff: Linda M. Howe, Kris N. Kobayashi MAINLAND/NATIONAL COMMITTEE Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. East Maui Irrigation Company, Limited Kahului Trucking & Storage, Inc. James S. Andrasick, Chair* Matthew J. Cox Michael P. Deegan** Matson Navigation Company, Matson Navigation Company, Matson Integrated Logistics, President and Chief Executive Officer, Senior Vice President and Chief Operations Director, Midwest Region, Oakland, CA. Financial Officer, Oakland, CA. Oakbrook Terrace, IL. Kauai Coffee Company, Inc. Carey L. DeMers ** Lynne Murrell Matson Navigation Company, Matson Integrated Logistics, Manager, Credit & Collections, Director, Operations & Sales, Phoenix, AZ. Concord, CA. Staff: Paul L. Merwin Kauai Commercial Company, Inc. *Appointed or Transferred to Mainland Committee mid-2003 **Service began mid-2003 Service completed in 2003: Susan Murphy, C. Bradley Mulholland, Paul E. Stevens, Mary Lee Sharp • 2003 REVIEW OF GIVING • 3 ENGAGEENGAGE ENABLEENABLE EMPOWEREMPOWER ENDURINGENDURING n 2003, 242 organizations in Hawaii and Ithe Pacific, and 60 organizations on the U.S. Mainland received $1.442 million in total from the Alexander & Baldwin Foundation; this figure includes nearly $105,000 in donations to 195 additional schools and charities to match gifts by individual donors via a matching gifts program. The awards from the A&B Foundation ranged from start-up funding to major capital support, in grants sized from $100 to $173,500. Our support often is enduring, reflecting a long tradition of investing in the community’s social fabric. In other cases, our Foundation engages with new causes, reflecting the changes that time brings to all of the communities in which Alexander & Baldwin employees live and work. TOP TEN GRANT RECIPIENTS BY AMOUNT $ 173,500 Aloha United Way $130,000 Maui United Way $100,000 Hawaii Maritime Center/ Bishop Museum $61,230 University of Hawaii Foundation $50,000 Maui Arts & Cultural Center $50,000 Smithsonian National Museum of American History $ 37,000 Bay Area United Way $ 25,000 Kauai United Way $ 25,000 Maui County Nutrition Program $ 23,000 U.S.S. Missouri Memorial Association SPECIAL OLYMPICS ($10,000) Effort shows on the faces of competitors at the Special Olympics Hawaii’s 2003 Summer Games on Oahu. The agency enables children and adults with mental retardation to participate in appropriate sporting activities that emphasize training and competing, rather than winning. An increased grant in 2003 enabled athletes to compete on neighbor islands, as well. Above, gathered before the Games begin, are dozens of A&B employee volunteers, many with families. 4 Good Beginnings Alliance Hawaiian Historical Society TRAINING AND EDUCATION OF EARLY CHILDHOOD GENERAL OPERATIONS CARE PROVIDERS Helping Hands Hawaii HAWAII Hawaii Children’s SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATEWIDE Cancer Foundation GENERAL OPERATIONS Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation $102,865 HAWAII STATE LEADERSHIP SEMINAR Hawaii Community Foundation GEORGE MASON BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP FUND International Dyslexia Association Agricultural Leadership Hawaii Branch Hawaii Council GENERAL OPERATIONS Foundation of Hawaii for the Humanities ANNUAL CONVENTION HISTORY DAY ON MAUI, KAUAI AND OAHU Juvenile Diabetes Research American Cancer Society Foundation - Hawaii Chapter Hawaii Council on KEIKI OHANA KONNECTION SUPPORT GROUP CAMP ANUENUE FOR CHILDREN Economic Education American Diabetes Association AUGUST 20 CONFERENCE AND STATEWIDE SURVEY Na Loio IMMIGRANT SERVICES PROGRAM 2003 DIABETES WALK Hawaii Farm Bureau Federation American Red Cross 2003 STATE FARM FAIR National Association DISASTER RELIEF, EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS of Independent Schools Hawaii Heritage Center PEOPLE OF COLOR CONFERENCE Child & Family Service POHAKU THEME CALENDAR GENERAL OPERATIONS The Nature Conservancy Hawaii Justice Foundation PRESERVE MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES Council of State Governments - GENERAL OPERATIONS WEST Pacific Arts Foundation Hawaii Police Athletic Federation PRODUCTION OF “HAWAII’S ICE EPIDEMIC”, 56TH ANNUAL MEETING GENERAL OPERATIONS “LOCAL JUSTICE” Friends of the Hawaii Public Radio Pacific Congress on Cancer Research Center UNDERWRITING SUPPORT FOR NATIONAL NEWS SHOWS Marine Science GENERAL OPERATIONS Hawaii State Sheriff Association OCEAN DAY 2003 GENERAL OPERATIONS ALEXANDER & BALDWIN FOUNDATION • 2003 REVIEW OF GIVING • 5 Public Schools of Hawaii State Legislative Leaders Foundation Foundation GENERAL OPERATIONS NATIONAL SPEAKERS CONFERENCE Research Corporation UH Foundation - of the University of Hawaii College of Tropical Agriculture YEAR OF THE HAWAIIAN FOREST ACTIVITIES and Human Resources Special Olympics Hawaii INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOPS SUMMER GAMES, NEIGHBOR ISLAND TOURNAMENTS Winners at Work GENERAL OPERATIONS PALAMA SETTLEMENT ($2,500) The Computer Learning Center at Palama Settlement provides computer OAHU education, tutoring, skill development and job training $451,895 that enables both youth and adults, primarily from nearby public housing, to seek better opportunities. Aloha United Way Girl Scout Council of Hawaii ANNUAL SUPPORT FOR MEMBER AGENCIES, GENERAL OPERATIONS COMMUNITY EXECUTIVE Hawaii 4-H - Oahu Ballet Hawaii LIVESTOCK AUCTION NUTCRACKER SET Hawaii Chamber of Commerce Boy Scouts of America - Foundation Aloha Council PROJECT: JOBS GENERAL OPERATIONS Hawaii Lupus Foundation Boys & Girls Club of Hawaii GENERAL OPERATIONS EWA BEACH CLUB Hawaii Maritime Center Carole Kai Charities/ ALOHA BOAT DAYS, FALLS OF CLYDE REPAIRS, Great Aloha Run HONOLULU HARBOR FESTIVAL COAST GUARD PARTICIPANTS Hawaii Opera Theatre PROJECT: JOBS-HAWAII CHAMBER OF Central Union Church SUPERTITLES FOR OPERA SEASON COMMERCE ($10,000) Chamber of Commerce Preschool and Kindergarten Hawaii Pacific University President Jim Tollefson (left) happily accepts a grant check from A&B Foundation President Allen Doane. Both smile GENERAL OPERATIONS PRESIDENT’S FUND because the funds will enable the Chamber’s Project: Jobs Children’s Alliance of Hawaii Hawaii Sports Hall of Fame to support existing, local businesses and Hawaii’s GENERAL OPERATIONS GENERAL OPERATIONS entrepreneurs, who create their own jobs and support a diverse
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