Alexander & Baldwin Foundation 20Review of Giving10

THE Generosity OFMany funding companies Alexander & Baldwin Foundation 2010 Leadership

Hawaii/Pacific Committee Chair Meredith J. Ching, Senior Vice President, Government & Community Relations, Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. Vicente S. ‘Vic’ Angoco, Jr., Senior Vice President, Matson Navigation Company, Inc. n Ching Angoco Benjamin Christopher J. Benjamin, General Manager, Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company, and Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer, Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. Norbert M. ‘Norb’ Buelsing, President, A&B Properties, Inc. n Grant Y.M. Chun, Vice President, Buelsing Chun Kuriyama A&B Properties, Inc. Stanley M. Kuriyama, President & Chief Executive Officer, Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. Paul N. McCully, Account Executive, Matson Navigation Company, Inc. n s Kristi E. Moriyasu, Supervisor, Cargo Claims-Hawaii, Matson Navigation Company, Inc. l s McCully Moriyasu Shigemoto Tom H. Shigemoto, Vice President-Planning, A&B Properties, Inc. n s Glenn M. Wilbourn, Executive Vice President & General Manager, Kahului Trucking & Storage, Inc. l s Staff: Linda M. Howe (808-525-6642) Email: [email protected]

Wilbourn n Started service in 2010 l Completed service in 2010 s Rotating member

Mainland/National Committee Chair Matthew J. Cox, President, Matson Navigation Company, Inc. Yolanda V. Gonzalez, Vice President, Human Resources, Matson Navigation Company, Inc. Thomas J. Good, Director of Sales & Marketing, Cox Gonzalez Good Southwest Region, Matson Navigation Company, Inc. Lynne M. Murrell, Director of Human Resources, Matson Integrated Logistics, Inc. Patrick H. Ono, Manager, Sales, Pacific Northwest, Matson Navigation Company, Inc.

Murrell Ono Strano Paula E. Strano, Director of Systems Development, IT Services, Matson Navigation Company, Inc. Jeffrey T. Yasuda, Director of Information Technology, Matson Integrated Logistics, Inc.

Staff: Paul L. Merwin (707-421-8121) Email: [email protected]

Yasuda Leadership Message

For 140 years, Alexander & Baldwin, together with making charitable donations totaling more than our employees and their families, have played an $250,000 and volunteering countless hours of active role in shaping—and serving—our commu- personal time to organizations they care about. nity. Much more than a collection of businesses Through them, we have learned that compassion and assets, we are defined today by more than and community service cross all geographic and 2,300 employees whose remarkable generosity cultural boundaries. and commitment to the well-being of their own In this Review of Giving, we highlight just a hand- communities is unwavering, even amidst the eco- ful of the hundreds of worthy causes that merited nomic uncertainty in recent years. support in 2010. They represent charities that not We are proud to report that in 2010, the Alexander only benefited from our Foundation grants, but & Baldwin Foundation supported a record 550 also benefited from the gift of time and talent of charities with cash grants totaling $1.6 million. our employees and retirees. Our grants and matching gifts reached across A&B remains committed to its heritage as a diverse communities in Hawaii and on the U.S. responsible and generous member of the commu­ Mainland, serving the needs of nonprofits large nity—and we salute the generosity of so many and small. They reflect the generosity of many, others who give, who serve and who help shape for these resources are made possible by A&B’s their own communities by acting on their personal business activities and by the employees who values and priorities. make them successful. Thank you for the opportunity to share their stories. Beyond the Foundation’s grants, A&B’s employees gave generously of their own resources last year,

Meredith J. Ching Stanley M. Kuriyama Matthew J. Cox A&B Foundation President and Chair A&B Foundation Director and Member A&B Foundation Director and Chair Hawaii Committee Hawaii Committee Mainland Committee

$1.6 million in cash was donated to 550 chari- Three multi-year commitments were fulfilled, ties, including matching gift recipients. totaling $100,000 each to The Nature Con- servancy, Shriners Hospital and the Waianae $1.3 million was distributed in Hawaii and the Coast Comprehensive Health Center. 2010 Pacific Islands. $300,000 in total was granted directly $300,000 was granted on the U.S. Mainland, recap to United Ways in Hawaii and across the U.S. including about $60,000 in Illinois and Arizona. Mainland.

More than 80 of the charities supported by the Foundation also were served in leadership positions by A&B employees, directors and retirees. Stories of Generosity

generosity across geographic boundaries American Red Cross Volunteer training for disaster preparedness, Haiti and Japan Relief Stanley Kuriyama Communities across America know the Red Cross is ready to assist in the event of disasters, and they count on hundreds of residents being trained each year in first aid, CPR and other basic lifesaving skills. The A&B Foundation contributes annually to help ensure this readiness, a resilience which makes for stronger individuals, families and neighborhoods. A&B President and CEO Stanley Kuriyama, who serves on the Hawaii Chapter’s Executive Committee, is a supporter of the Chapter’s collaborations with other private and tax-funded efforts to prepare, respond and recover from hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, as well as the Red Cross’ mission of helping Hawaii’s residents and visitors on a Stanley Kuriyama daily basis in their times of need. In 2010, A&B employees contributed generously to earthquake relief efforts in Haiti, and the A&B Foundation fulfilled its challenge to double their support, providing a total of $25,000 to help another island commu­ nity half a world away. A&B’s relief donation was made through the American Red Cross. Just recently, an additional $40,000 was donated by employees and the Foundation for Japan Earthquake and Pacific Tsunami Relief.

generosity of time and leadership

Left: Diane Bevilacqua Women Helping Women Below: At a fundraising event that celebrates Diane Bevilacqua womanhood in many cultures, henna hand Domestic violence is finally getting the attention it deserves in order painting was an to acknowledge the problem, educate about its impacts, and prevent adornment option for attendees who included the cycle of violence. Women and—all too often—their children are women helped by other recognizing that home should be a safe place—and when it is not, women, and men. they know where to turn for shelter, advocacy and support. On Maui, A&B Properties engineer Diane Bevilacqua’s professional strengths naturally focus on the condition of the WHW shelter which is open at all hours to women and their children, through referrals from safety and social service agencies. Her focus is on maintenance and upgrades, and she sees her service on the WHW board “…as a way for my background and skills to complement that of other members, to produce well-balanced leadership. I believe in their mission and want to keep this old building safe and livable for years—until we hope it is no longer needed.” 2 alexander & baldwin foundation review of giving 2010

generosity of time and leadership MEO/Maui Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce BusinessFest Chubby Vicens

Maui Economic Opportunity (MEO) works to improve the socio-economic status of residents of this Hawaiian island. One of the many projects it helps sustain is the BusinessFest, produced since 2007 by Maui’s Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce. As its name implies, the group explores how to prepare Native Hawaiians for leadership roles in Maui’s business, education, government and non-profit sectors. A&B Properties retiree Chubby Vicens, who also worked for Matson during his 21-year career, serves on the MNHCC board and led the group as board president Before the keynote speeches, workshops and in 2010. He said, “I am honored to serve this important breakout groups begin, the Fest starts in darkness to prepare for a sunrise arrival by canoe and mission; we just started the Ko‘i Award, recognizing congregation on shore. Respect is shared, gifts leadership, accountability and responsibility to help are presented and the attendees proceed with shape the future of the Hawaiian people.” business acknowledging much in common. Chubby Vicens

generosity of time and leadership The Maui Farm Mark Vaught Children at The Maui Farm learn alongside parents and staff as The Maui Farm began as group they plant and tend foster care, where youth cared together. for gardens and animals as a means of grounding their lives. Plowed under by changing Fed- eral priorities, The Maui Farm’s newly germinated role serves youth aging out of foster care or young stressed families in need of safety and guidance. Mark Vaught, a manager with East Maui Irrigation Co. (EMI) and board member, knew that it felt good to give his time; he figured others would respond generously if they knew the Farm’s good work. The new mission and a matching challenge grant of $5,000 helped meet their goal and more—with nearly twice that amount contri­ buted. An encouraging start to getting this important Mark Vaught organization off the ground!

3 many heartbeats Many Feet and Many Heartbeats Maui employees on the Heart Walk 2010

Maui employees—many of whom work on shifts at HC&S—can be counted on to gather in force to support their favorite community causes. Joined by friends, family and mem- bers of the support group Hui O Ka Ike at the Heart Walk 2010, their many voices, heartbeats and footsteps could be heard along the way. Walking made their hearts—and community—stron- ger and the team raised the most donations for this event, and won for the best t-shirt as well!

many youth listening to each other Hawaii Meth Project A&B was among a core group Not Even Once…Youth Corps members of private donors that provided significant start-up funding to a new, effective drug use prevention program— the Hawaii Meth Project. Now underway, this statewide effort utilizes youths speaking to other youths about the dangers of drug use—helping convince typically skeptical teens that it’s not worth using this drug—not even once.

Baldwin High’s Matt Patao Torres rallied like-minded teens to be seen at the Maui County Fair. “We need teens to stand up…students like me must voice our concerns about meth to people who can help.” HMP Kauai High Leader Koa Lagapa got involved because he believes this project Matt Patao Torres Koa Lagapa “… can save lives!”

4 alexander & baldwin foundation review of giving 2010

many minds University of Hawai‘i William S. Richardson School of Law Professor in Business Law Inaugural Marks Professor Many bright minds studying at Dr. Danielle Conway has lectured around the world Hawaii’s only law school will soon on intellectual property benefit from additional expertise law and licensing, global- in the area of business law. A significant grant was awarded to support ization, and government contract law. She also this area of professional training, via funding for the Michael J. Marks is serving a commission Distinguished Professorship in Business Law, in recognition of Marks’ as a Lt. Col. in the U.S. decades-long legal career at A&B. Other local and national law firms Army Reserve. and charitable funds joined this endowment effort.

many generations of students Kahului Elementary School

Before the rubble was cleared from a fire that Kahului School graduate Grant Y.M. Chun told destroyed classrooms at Kahului Elementary School Principal Fern Markgraf on Maui, the A&B Foundation responded to help that “A&B’s ties to Kahului teachers continue instruction until repairs were School run deep and the Foundation wants to completed. A&B Properties Vice President Grant support education for Y.M. Chun is an alumnus of the school, which has the many families living served thousands of families living in the commu- in these neighborhoods.” nity developed by A&B, nicknamed “Dream City.”

generosity of time and leadership International Trade and Transportation Logistics Academy (ITTL) Yolanda Gonzalez To support possible careers at the nearby Port of Oakland, students at McClymonds High School can enroll in the International Trade and Transportation Logistics Academy (ITTL) that offers classes leading to apprenticeships, certifications or degrees in interna- tional trade, shipping and transportation. A solid foundation in science, math and technology is paired with real-life job site visits, job shadowing, mentoring and internships. Yolanda Gonzalez Seems like a natural fit for tapping the talents of Matson Human ITTL Academy members paused Resources exec Yolanda Gonzalez, who most recently helped this ITTL Academy during a site visit to Enterprise improve its website and helped organize important job-site visits. “I was happy to Rent-A-Car in Oakland; they also visited other businesses located help encourage students to focus on job skills needed to succeed in their careers.” near the port, including Matson.

5 generosity of time and leadership Hawaii Foodbank Equipment improvements—forklifts Gary North

Hawaii’s food banks are challenged by smaller properties and warehouses. Their sup­ plies must be stacked higher, thus requiring more powerful, specially designed forklifts to reach the high racks. A grant from A&B recently helped pur- chase two reconditioned forklifts for the Foodbank’s Oahu location. After his 27-year career at Matson, Volunteer Gary North can admire, retiree Gary North serves the but not operate, the forklift which Hawaii Food Bank, “focusing my personal is electric and without emissions— best for confined spaces. Qualified forklift driver Paul Taaga starts efforts here because I believe in what they to demonstrate the lift’s ability to reach are doing for the community. They are also well managed,with low five-levels high. overhead: 94% of all donations are used to feed Hawaii’s hungry.”

generosity of time and leadership Maui Food Bank Energy-saving expanded facility Garret Hew

Deposits and withdrawals are made daily at the Maui Food Bank, a hub of activity with donated cash and goods coming in and food going out. But more was needed—more food, more cash, more space—and a warehouse expansion­ called for new racks, a fire sprinkler system and a roof-top solar system. HC&S manager Garret Hew, co-vice-chair of the Maui Food Bank’s board, is described by the nonprofit staff as “a problem solver with a wealth of experience.” Colleagues know he has a passion for food—he also has a passion to serve those in need. Garret says he’s really just a team player, but admitted the effort “really hits home when I know that children are not going hungry.” Food Bank board member Garret Hew happily considers the many meals to be provided thanks to an expanded Maui Food Bank.

6 alexander & baldwin foundation review of giving 2010

many mouths to feed Humanitarian Service Project Food donations in Illinois Jeff Yasuda

Millions of children in the United States who receive free school lunches during the school year don’t get that nutritious meal during the summer. In Illinois, Matson employee Jeff Yasuda is among the volunteers for the Humani- tarian Service Project who donate cash and food, then sort and deliver the food to When it’s snowing in the winter and Families pack up their personal vehicles to make families with hungry children. difficult for seniors to shop, volun- food deliveries in the summer. teers deliver groceries and household supplies. many reasons to give United Way Close to half a million dollars was Employee Campaign Volunteer Coordinators and Employee Donors donated to United Ways across from Hawaii, California, Illinois, Arizona and Georgia the U.S. in 2010 by the Foundation and A&B employees. Each of these Employee Campaign Coordinators identified here—from Savannah, Georgia to Ele‘ele, Kauai —gave personal time to help raise money from their fellow A&B em- Libby Behn Joan Cantrock Gloria Girald Suzette Kane Cheyne Korenaga Maui Oakland Kauai Kauai Oahu ployees, and many responded gen- erously with personal gifts totaling­ well over $175,000. The A&B Foundation provided addi- tional funding in excess of $300,000 to the United Ways. We believe in the hundreds of health & human Don Kunitomo Tammy Monrow Joan Morita Melodie Morrow Naomi Okazaki Oahu Georgia Kauai Arizona Maui services agencies United Ways support, and the hundreds of thou- sands of individuals these agencies in turn support. There are indeed many reasons to give. Alice James Scarboro Lynne Uchima Donna Ventura Ruchiradhamrong Georgia Maui Maui Maui

Also (not pictured): Kristie Asato Patrick Ono Jeff Yasuda Oahu Washington Illinois Lynne Murrell Paula Strano Concord Phoenix 7 generosity of time and leadership HUGS Charlie Loomis

How do you strengthen a family facing their child’s life-threatening illness? Help, Understanding and Group Support (HUGS) provides financial assistance, family support groups, respite care to enable personal time for care­givers, and support during hospital stays. A&B attorney Charlie Loomis has served in volunteer leadership for HUGS for nearly two decades, including years as a board officer and a term as president. Loomis humbly gives credit to others, saying it is “heartwarm- ing to work with the community who’s always shown Children find friends among many families Charlie Loomis HUGS great generosity.” needing hugs.

Matching Gifts and Volunteer Matching Gifts Eligible donors made 245 personal gifts; A&B matched a total of $93,000.

Matching Gifts Volunteer Matching Gifts A&B’s employees, directors and retirees made many per- While A&B employees volunteer countless hours for sonal donations that triggered matching donations to their favorite causes, many who do so for charities with charities of their choosing—leveraging their generosity 501c3 status keep track that time and seek a ‘match’ for to educational and cultural causes. the hours. $250 donations are made following 25 hours of donated time, and in 2010, 21 different charities bene­ fited from this generosity.

Boy Scouts of America—Aloha Maui Community Food Bank Council and Kauai District Montclair Presbyterian Church Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Punahou School Day Saints—Kalaheo and Kapaa, Kauai Read Aloud America East Maui Animal Refuge Saint Francis School Feline Foundation of Maui Second Helpings HUGS—Help, Understanding St. Anthony of Padua Church & Group Support St. Perpetua School Japanese Cultural Center of There’s Hope Hawaii Friends of Waikiki Aquarium The Marine Mammal Center Women Helping Women Community Work Day Program —Maui

8 Lists of Grantees, by Location (≥ $250)

HAWAII & PACIFIC GRANTEES Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society/ Boys & Girls Club of Hawaii Mission House Museum Castle Alumni Association Statewide Hawaii Hina Mauka Castle Medical Center Aha Punana Leo Historic Hawaii Foundation Chaminade University Alliant International University—IVAT HUGS—Help, Understanding Chinese Women’s Club & Group Support Aloha Medical Mission Coalition for a Drug-Free Hawaii International Dyslexia Association— Alzheimer’s Association—Aloha Chapter Contemporary Museum Hawaii Branch American Cancer Society—Hawaii Pacific Damien Memorial High School Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii American Diabetes Association—Hawaii Diamond Head Theatre Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation— American Heart Association Hawaii Chapter Filipino Community Center American Red Cross Ka Hale Hoala Hou No Na Wahine Friends of Halawa Xeriscape Garden Arthritis Foundation—Hawaii Branch Kapiolani Health Foundation Friends of Honolulu City Lights Better Business Bureau Foundation Keep the Hawaiian Islands Beautiful Friends of Iolani Palace of Hawaii Legal Aid Society of Hawaii Goodwill Industries of Hawaii Bishop Museum March of Dimes—Hawaii Chapter Hawaii 4-H—Oahu Boy Scouts of America—Aloha Council Marine Mammal Center Hawaii Army Museum Society Carole Kai Charities/Great Aloha Run Maui Taiko Hawaii Foodbank Child & Family Service Mothers Against Drunk Driving—MADD Hawaii Meals on Wheels Children’s Alliance of Hawaii Na Wahine Pa‘ani ‘O Punahou Hawaii Opera Theatre Coast Guard Foundation— Hawaii Prayer Breakfast 14th Coast Guard District The Nature Conservancy Hawaii Theatre Center Domestic Violence Action Center ‘Ohia Productions Hawaiian Civic Club of Honolulu Easter Seals Hawaii Pacific American Foundation Hawaiian Humane Society Friends of Hawaii Robotics Pacific Islands Athletic Alliance Helping Hands Hawaii Girl Scouts Council of Hawaii Public Schools of Hawaii Foundation Honolulu Academy of Arts Hale Mua Cultural Group Rehabilitation Hospital of the (for Royal Order of Kamehameha) Pacific Foundation Honolulu Police Community Foundation Hawaii Children’s Cancer Foundation Shriners Hospitals—Aloha Chapter Honolulu Prayer Hawaii Construction Career Days Special Olympics Hawaii Ho‘omana Softball Hawaii Council for the Humanities Teach for America—Hawaii Hospice Hawaii Hawaii Council on Economic Education Tri-Isle Resource Conservation Institute for Human Services & Development Hawaii Craftsmen Iolani School University of Hawaii Foundation Hawaii Farm Bureau Foundation Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii for Agriculture UH Foundation—College of Engineering Junior Achievement of Hawaii—Oahu Hawaii Foodbank UH Foundation—College of Tropical Kamehameha Schools—Song Contest Agriculture + Human Resources Hawaii Heritage Center Kamehameha Schools Association of UH Foundation—Shidler College Hawaii High School Athletic Association Teachers and Parents of Business Foundation—HHSAA Kapiolani Health Foundation UH Foundation—University of Hawaii Hawaii HomeOwnership Center Keiki O Ka Aina Family Learning Center William S. Richardson School of Law Hawaii Institute for Public Affairs KISS Institute for Practical Robotics USO of Hawaii Hawaii Law Enforcement Memorial Kumu Kahua Theatre Foundation Hawaii—Oahu Lanikuhonua Cultural Institute Hawaii Literacy Foundation After-School All-Stars Le Jardin Academy Hawaii Meth Project Agricultural Leadership Foundation of Hawaii Manoa Valley Theatre Hawaii Nature Center—Oahu and Maui Aloha United Way Mediation Center of the Pacific Hawaii Organ Procurement Organization American Cancer Society—Hawaii Pacific Mid-Pacific Institute Hawaii Pacific University American Heart Association Muscular Dystrophy Association—Hawaii Hawaii Public Radio ASSETS School The Naval Special Warfare Foundation Hawaii Watercolor Society Ballet Hawaii Navy Hale Keiki School Hawaii Youth Symphony Association Beta Beta Gamma Foundation OIA Athletic Foundation Blitz Futbol Club Pacific Aviation Museum 9 Pacific Health Ministry Haleakala Waldorf School Napili Bay and Beach Foundation Pacific Islands Athletic Alliance Hana Cultural Center Nisei Veterans Memorial Center Palolo Chinese Home Hana High School Pacific Cancer Foundation Positive Coaching Hawaii Hawaii 4-H—Maui Paia Youth & Culture Center Punahou School Hawaii Hotel Industry Foundation Parents and Children Together Queen’s Medical Center Hawaiian Kamali‘i Rotary Club of Kihei Sunrise Foundation Roosevelt Alumni Foundation Hui No‘eau Salvation Army—Hawaiian & Pacific Sacred Hearts Academy Iao School Renaissance Foundation Islands Division Saint Francis School Imua Family Services/Imua Rehab Seabury Hall Surfrider Spirit Sessions J. Walter Cameron Center Shane Victorino Foundation Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation— Japanese Cultural Society of Maui St. Anthony Jr. Sr. High School Hawaii Affiliate Ka Halawai O Honokohau Tri-Isle Resource Conservation & Development The Oceanic Institute Kaahumanu Hou Christian School UH Foundation—University of Hawaii— U.S. War Veterans’ Foundation Kahului Elementary School Maui College U.S.S. Missouri Memorial Association Kamehameha Schools—Maui Campus Women Helping Women US-China Peoples Friendship Association Kamehameha Schools Maui PTSO of Honolulu Kansha Preschool Hawaii—Kauai Waialua Community Association Kihei Charter High School Adult Friends for Youth Windward Warriors Baseball Club King Kekaulike High School Ambassadors of Aloha WTS Hawaii Kula Elementary School American Cancer Society-Hawaii Pacific YMCA of Honolulu Kumu A‘o Boy Scouts of America-Aloha Council— YWCA of Oahu Lahainaluna High School Kauai District Hawaii—Maui County Lahainaluna High School Foundation Boys & Girls Club of Hawaii—Kauai Contractors Association of Kauai A&B Sugar Museum Lanai High & Elementary School DOE—Kauai Science & Engineering Fair Academy of Travel & Tourism Malama Kahalawai Easter Seals Hawaii—Kauai Aka‘ula School Malama Na Makua A Keiki Habitat for Humanity—Kauai All Pono Maui Adult Day Care Centers Hale Opio Kauai Aloha House Maui AIDS Foundation Hawaii 4-H—Kauai American Cancer Society—Hawaii Pacific Maui Arts & Cultural Center Hina Mauka American Heart Association—Maui Division Maui Bronco League Ho‘ola Lahui Hawai‘i American Red Cross—Maui Branch Maui Coastal Land Trust Island School Ao‘ao O Na Loko I‘a O Maui Maui Community Food Bank Kalaheo School Baldwin High School Maui County Community Television Kapaa High School PTSA Best Buddies Hawaii Maui County Department of Fire and Public Safety Kauai County Farm Bureau Fair Book Trust Hawaii Maui County Fair Association Kauai Economic Development Board Boy Scouts of America— Maui County Council Maui County Nutrition Program Kauai Economic Opportunity Boys & Girls Club of Maui Maui Economic Development Board Kauai High School—PAIRS Carden Academy Maui Economic Opportunity Kauai Historical Society Chamber Music Hawaii The Maui Farm Kauai Humane Society Community Work Day Program Maui High School Kauai Independent Daycare Services DOE—Maui Science & Engineering Fair Maui Historical Society Kauai United Way Easter Seals Hawaii Maui Humane Society Leadership Kauai Family Life Center Maui Nui Botanical Gardens Lihue Pop Warner Association Feed My Sheep Maui Nurses Scholarship Foundation Malie Foundation Friendly Isle United Fund Maui Pop Warner Federation The Storybook Theatre of Hawaii Friends of the Children’s Justice Center of Maui Maui Preparatory Academy UH Foundation—Kauai Community College Fun Day Foundation—A Keiki’s Dream Program Maui United Way Waimea High School Giving Back Maui Waena Intermediate School Wilcox Health Foundation Band Boosters Haiku School PTA YMCA of Kauai Maui Youth and Family Services Hale Makua Foundation Zonta Club of Kauai Molokai High & Intermediate School 10 alexander & baldwin foundation review of giving 2010

Hawaii—Big Island International Seafarers Center of Long Beach Oakland Military Institute Bay Clinic & Los Angeles Oakland Museum of California Foundation Boys & Girls Club of the Big Island Long Beach Education Foundation Oakland Public Library Foundation Hawaii 4-H—Hawaii County Ronald McDonald House—Long Beach Pittsburg High School Hawaii Concert Society S.S. Lane Victory San Francisco Bay Area Science Fair Hawaii Island United Way SOAR for Youth San Francisco Food Bank Hilo High School The Foodbank of Southern California San Francisco Opera Hilo Medical Center Foundation U.S. Vets San Francisco Suicide Prevention Lyman House Memorial Museum United Way of Greater Los Angeles Seacology Moku‘aikaua Church YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles Slide Ranch Pacific Islands Athletic Alliance Mainland—Northern California Sophia Project UH Foundation—University of Hawaii at Hilo SPAAT—Darius Jones Foundation Alameda County Community Food Bank YWCA—Hawaii Island St. Vincent de Paul Society of San Francisco American Cancer Society—Oakland Stand! Against Domestic Violence American Diabetes Association Pacific Islands Taylor Family Foundation American Heart Association American Red Cross—Guam The Oakland Zoo Anka Behavioral Health Care American Red Cross—Northern Mariana Toberman Neighborhood Center The ARC of San Francisco Big Brothers Big Sisters of Guam United Way of the Bay Area Arts Benicia College of the Marshall Islands Wardrobe for Opportunity Asian Art Museum Foundation Conscious Living Women’s Initiative for Self Employment Association for the Preservation of the Domino Lux International Fraternity Woodminster Amphitheater & Sorority Presidential Yacht Potomac YMCA of San Francisco FSM National Olympic Committee Bay Area Association of Disabled Sailors GEDCA Employee Morale Association Boys & Girls Clubs of Oakland Mainland—Arizona Girl Scouts of America—Guam California Maritime Academy Foundation Arizona Recreation Center for the Guam Museum Foundation California Pacific Medical Center Foundation Handicapped Make-A-Wish Foundation of Guam Center for Independent Living—Berkeley Children’s Museum of Phoenix Pa‘a Taotao Tano‘ Children’s Fairyland Crisis Nursery PBS Guam Concord High School Dobson Band Parents Association Saint Anthony Catholic School East Bay Agency for Children Girl Scouts—Cactus Pine Council Salvation Army—Guam Corps Exploratorium Junior Achievement of Arizona Waan Aelon in Majel Festival Opera Lions Camp Tatiyee Food Runners The Phoenix Symphony MAINLAND GRANTEES Friends of the Oakland Public Library Save the Family Foundation of Arizona Girl Scouts of Northern Californa Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer 3 Day Walk Mainland—Pacific Northwest Golden Gate Boy’s Choir and Bellringers Valley of the Sun United Way Albertina Kerr Centers Foundation International Maritime Center - Oakland ArtsFund Junior Achievement of Northern California Mainland—Illinois Low Income Housing Institute Junior Center of Art and Science Waste Not National Multiple Sclerosis Society Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation DuPage Children’s Museum Portland Youthbuilders International Humanitarian Service Project Marine Science Institute Northern Illinois Food Bank SeaShare McClymonds High School Parent Teacher Scleroderma Foundation—Chicago Chapter Sunshine Physically Challenged Foundation Student Association United Way of Metropolitan Chicago United Way of King County McCullum Youth Court United Way of the Columbia—Willamette Most Holy Redeemer AIDS Support Group Mainland—Other American Red Cross Mainland—Southern California Na Lei Hulu I Ka Wekiu National Liberty Ship Memorial National Kidney Foundation Algalita Marine Research Foundation Oakland Ballet Association Special Olympics Utah Assistance League of Long Beach Oakland Based Urban Gardens Virginia’s House of Hope Children Today Oakland East Bay Symphony Christina’s Smile Children’s Dental Clinic Oakland Metropolitan Chamber Food Bank of Contra Costa and Solano of Commerce Foundation 11 Giving by Location and Program Area* Giving by Location Hawaii & Pacific Islands Statewide Hawaii...... $ 350,000 Oahu ...... $ 370,000 Maui ...... $ 435,000 U.S. Mainland Kauai ...... $ 75,000 Total $300,000 Hawaii Island...... $ 38,000 Pacific Islands ...... $ 32,000 TOTAL $ 1,300,000 U.S. Mainland Oakland/No. California . . . . . $ 153,000 Arizona and Illinois ...... $ 58,000 So. California ...... $ 36,000 State of Hawaii Pacific Northwest ...... $ 15,000 Total $1,300,000 Other Mainland ...... $ 38,000 TOTAL $ 300,000 Giving by Program Area Health & Human Services . . . . $ 675,000 Culture and Arts...... $ 200,000 3% Education ...... $ 345,000 Hawaii and Pacific Islands 2% Community/Civic...... $ 170,000 Maritime/Environment . . . . . $ 210,000 27% 29% 33% 6% * Numbers rounded for simplicity; also include matching gifts. STATEWIDE HAWAII OAHU MAUI KAUAI PACIFIC ISLANDS HAWAII ISLAND

5% U.S. Mainland

51% 19% 12% 13%

OAKLAND/NO. CALIFORNIA AZ & IL SO. CA OTHER MAINLAND PAC NW

Giving by Program Area

42% 12% 22% 11% 13%

HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES CULTURE EDUCATION & ARTS COMMUNITY/ MARITIME/ CIVIC ENVIRONMENT

12 Many ways to reach us general guidelines The Alexander & Baldwin Foundation supports qualified not-for-profit organizations that bene- fit communities where A&B companies operate or where A&B employees reside. Organizations seeking support must have obtained IRS Section 501(c) (3) tax-exempt status. Application Addresses and Contact Information The Foundation’s Contributions Committees are organized geographically, and each considers requests from organizations located in its respective areas. Hawaii or Pacific Island charities U.S. Mainland charities Alexander & Baldwin Foundation Alexander & Baldwin Foundation P.O. Box 3440 c/o Matson Navigation Company Honolulu HI 96801-3440 555 12th Street Oakland, CA 94607 Phone: 808-525-6642 or 525-6641 Fax: 808-525-6677 Phone: 707-421-8121 Email: [email protected] or Fax: 707-421-1835 [email protected] Email: [email protected] Deadlines/Request Timing—Hawaii Pacific Committee Materials received by first business day in: For meeting in: February March April May June July August September October November December January

Deadlines/Request Timing—mainland Committee Mainland Committee deadlines are generally the first of each month, for the following month’s meeting.

Photo Credits Women Helping Women: Jimmy Dadian Maui Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce: Shane Tegarden Maui Food Bank: John Henry

Graphic Design: Eric Woo Design, Inc. Printing: Electric Pencil PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 878 P.O. Box 3440, Honolulu, HI 96801-3440 Honolulu, Hawaii

A generosity of culture: On an ahu, or altar, many ho‘okupu, or gifts are wrapped in ti leaves—some adorned with the orange kauna‘oa vine—are offered during the ceremoni- al start of Native Hawaiian cultural events. Gifts include smooth ‘eho stones to heat and use for cooking.

Photo courtesy Shane Tegarden.

alexander & baldwin, inc. Kauai commercial maui brand natural cane sugar matson integrated logistics hc&S matson kahului trucking & storage, inc. a&b properties, inc. kauai coffee www.alexanderbaldwin.com