DOCSLIB.ORG

Honolulu Police Department

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Honolulu Police Department If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. 132873 U.S. Department of Justice National Instit!Jte of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating It. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by • Honolulu Pollee Department to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis­ sion of the copyright owner. HONOLULU POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL R E~P OR T TABLE' OF CONTENTS Message from Mayor Frank F. Fasi 1 Honolulu Police Commission 2' Message from Chief Michael S. Nakamura, 3 Operations ~ Crime Problems and Solutions 8' Crime Prevention . 12 Facilities, Technology & Training 14 Statistics 16 13;; "373\ MESSAGE FROM MAYOR FRANK F. FASI his report describes the major ac­ I am proud to say that the police of­ . tivities and accomplishments of ficers and civilian personnel have done an T the Honolulu Police Department excellent job in making this a safer city for during 1990. us all. It is prepared to inform the citizens This decade will bring.new challenges ofthe City and County of Honolulu of the for the department and the City. We will goals and accomplishments of the police meet and tackle problems head on and department and the directions it will take continue to move forward to provide the in the future. people of this island the best police ser­ vice possible. PRANK F. PASI, Mayor City and County of Honolulu 1 HONOLULU POLICE COMMISSION he H. onolulu Police Commission In 1990, the Honolulu Police Commis­ is made up .of seven individuals sion had the arduous task of selecting a T appointed by the Mayor and con­ new police chief. The Commission hired firmed by the City Council. All members a consultant, Dr. Terry Eisenberg, Presi- . serve staggered terms of five years. They dent of Personnel Performance, Inc., to volunteer their services and· receive no assist in the selection process. Dr. Eisen­ compensation. The Commission elects berg, a psychologist, experienced in the its own chair and vice chair .each year field of law enforcement, was retained to from among its members. help the Commission develop the selec­ . The Police Commissibn has the fol­ tion process. Four local community lowing mandated responsibilities: . leaders -- Loretta Fukuda, Director of the • Appoints and may remove City Department of Civil Servic;e; Allene the Chief of Police; Richardson, Executive Director of the Legal Aid Society of Hawaii; Robert • Reviews rules and regula­ Umemura, Vice President of the Hem­ tions for the administration meter Corporation; and Henry Walker, of the Honolulu Police Jr., Chairman Emeritus of Amfac, Inc.-­ Department; participated in the assessment of the top· • Reviews the annual budget 10 candidates. prepared by the Chief of On July 30, 1990, the Police Commis­ sion announced the appointment of Police and may make recom~ Michael S. Nakamura as the seventh mendations thereon to the Chief of the Honolulu Police Depart­ 1990 Police Commissioners Mayor; ment, effective August 1, 1990. Harold (seated, left to right) Yuklln Aluli, • Receives, considers and in­ Kawasaki was named the Deputy Chief of William Hee and Mary Lou Police. Livingston; (standing, left to right) vestigates charges brought Skip Hong, Marshall Potts, Ronald by the public against the con­ Taketa and Romeo Mindo. duct of the department or any of its members and sub­ mits a written report of its findings to the Chief of Police. 2 MESSAGE FROM CHIEF MICHAEL S. NAKAMURA his year marked the st~t of a new . We, at the Honolulu Police Depart- decade for all of us and a new . ment, cannot solve Oahu's crime problems .T beginning for the Honolulu alone. It is important for the police and Police Department. the community to join forces to come up As we move into the 1990's we will see with solutions to .comm'unity crime growth in the islands, and the expansion problems. HPD programs such as Neigh­ of police services and facilities to keep up borhood Security Watch provide the with the ever-changing needs of the public with the mechanism to get involved people we serve. in crime prevention and poliCing. Due to fiscal constraints, we are lam also encouraging our officers to forced to take a hard look at streamlining become more involved in the community, our department while maintaining the to work in the neighborhoo.d in which they ability to provide the best service to the live, and to have a stronger commitment to community that We possibly can. We will the people and the area in which they work do this by eliminating the duplication of and live. duties, returning· services that are not With the growing fiscal concerns in truly HPD's responsibility to the rightful mind we look forward to working with the agenCies, and seeking out technological public to discover new and innovative ap­ advances that will improve police opera­ proaches of tackling age. old crime tionsand management. We hope to put problems. Our goal is to provide the best . HPD on the forefront of technology in service possible to the community. policing with our proposed statewide crime lab and telecommunications sys~ tem. MICHAEL S. NAKAMURA Chief of Police Chief Michael S: Nakamura was sworn In on August 1, 1990 as HPO's seventh chief. 3 OPERATIONS he Honolulu. Police Department . is divided into seven bure.aus led T by Assistant Chiefs of Police. The department serves as the primary 1aw enforcement agency for the entire island of Oahu. ' The Chief of Police directs the opera­ tionand administration of the depart­ ment and is responsible for the following: • preservation of the public peace; • protection of the rights of persons and property; Deputy Chief Harold· Kawasaki Asst. Chief Robert Kane • prevention of crime; Investigative Bureau • detection and arrest of of­ fenders against the law; • enforcement and prevention of violations of state laws and city ordinances; and • serve process and notices in civil and criminal proceed­ ings. The police department is head­ quartered in the Pawaa Annex, at 1455 South Beretania Street. As of December 31, 1990, th~ Honolulu Police Department's authorized personnel strength was 2,}83 -- 1,912 sworn officers and 471 civilian employees, Asst. Chief Ralph Yee Asst. Chief Joseph Aveiro Office of the Chief Central Patrol Bureau Asst. Chief Eugene Uemura Asst. Chief Ersel Kilburn Asst. Chief Chester Hughes Special Field Operations Bureau Administrative Bureau Support ~;'~,rvices Bureau 4 Police Commission I Chief of POlice Intelligence & I Legal Advisor to-- Management 1--------1. Enforcement Unit Analyst· ~-------,.~----~--~Deputy Chief .1 , :.: :::: :.. :- .... -. "';.;.: :.'.:.:.:.;.~.:.::.:,:: ... Internal Affairs .. I--r-------r--"'-------' .··.:::.·::...:·:~t~~j~i.;·;.{.::~ ............ Public Legislative Information Task Force Office ·:·:~·:kdffii~i~f~;nti?I--.---------r----r~-------"'----'r--------"-" :.}. :·:·::.:::ijWr·~~.~·:::,:,:"{·<:: ',' ............." .. :"." Finance Personnel Training .,'..................... , ... " ..... , . , ... , .. ·~·~PPo.rt.~~r.VI·~~~I--.....---------r---:-T""""'---~'----'r-----~.. --r-r--:R::-a-d-::i -0--' :::··~:W~.~:~:"·:::< Records & Communica- Research & Maintenance i::·.;.; .. ::::::.: ... :.;::::;:·:: Identification tions Development Section ,;]nV~~~I&[g·:jI Scientific Criminal Juvenile Crime I:· .. : .. ................ Narcotics! Investigation Investigation Vice . Prevention Section ··$Pe..cil1lfi.~ld·:·:I---r"""""'-----":"r----r------r---r--------'----r--::-v""e-h""ic-'e-' .. ··O~~rJ~tr1$::·:. Traffic Community Specialized Maintenance 1<:... .. .... ........ Relations Services Section ", .. ::". ::'. :'::¢¢ntral·P~W9!.:·::·I--.... _____...-_-r- ____-r __ -r- ____..., ': .... ·:;·;J3lirea,li... ·.:: ... :::.· .. ... 0-1 Central 0-6 Waikiki 0-7 East . :.'. .. ......... Honolulu Honolulu ... :···n~~··~S;~£~:~f()r·.. I---...--------.----r---~----r----,r-D-_4--K-a-i-lu-a---,---,--.....;...----:--, .. :.: ., ... ... .. - ... ....... ," .... 0-2 Wahiawa D-3 Pearl City­ Kaneohe- 0-5 Kalihi Waianae Kahuku 5 District Boundaries .......................... '.................... ,.•.••....... ' ........•................•..........•...•............•....•............. The department's jurisdiction is the District 4 encompasses the area from entire City and County of Honoluly, Makapuu Point through Windward Oahu which.is divided into seven patrol dIs­ to the mouth of Waialee Stream. The tricts. majority of the people in this area reside District 1 primarily covers downtoWn in Kailua and Kaneohe. There are three Honolulu~ Its boundary stretches from police stations in District 4, located in the Honolulu side of the Pali Highway to Kaneohe, :Kailua and Kahuku. Punahou Street. District l's administra­ District 5 is bounded by PaliHighway tive office is located at Pawaa Annex. on the east to the edge of Halawa Valley Police officers also work out of the on the west. The Kalihi Police Station Chinatown Substation in Downtown serves as the command headquarters for Honolulu. this district. District 2 is bounded by Kipapa District 6 includes Waikiki, from the Gulch and Waiahole Ditch on the south, Ala Wai Canal on the west to the slopes the Waianae and Koolau mountains on of Diamond Head On the east, and from the west and east; and the North Shore the Ala Wai Boulevard
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Value of HAIS Membership Guide
    HAWAI'I ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS The Value of Membership 2021 2oo N. Vineyard Blvd. Suite 401. Honolulu, HI 96817 www.hais.us I 808-973-1540 The Value of HAIS The Voice of Private Schools A letter from the HAIS Executive Director: Dr. Philip J. Bossert The Hawai‘i Association of Independent Schools (HAIS) and its subsidiary, the Hawai‘i Council of Private Schools (HCPS), represents 112 private, independent, parochial and international schools in Hawai‘i. The range of educational options is as wide and varied as anywhere in the world. Member schools vary in size from among the largest in the country to the very small schools of 50 or fewer students; schools for just girls and schools for just boys; Montessori schools, Waldorf schools, and Reggio Emilia schools; schools that are affiliated with various religions as well as secular schools; day schools, residential schools, and virtual schools. Hawai‘i has the largest private school enrollment in the Country. In most states, private school enrollment is between 5% and 8%, but in Hawai‘i almost 16% of parents choose to enroll their children in private schools. The quality of Hawai‘i’s private schools is well recognized - locally, nationally, and globally. HAIS helps to sustain and build private education in Hawai‘i. In addition to its accreditation and licensing services, HAIS provides multiple information resources for all of its member institutions through newsletters and professional programs. It markets private education through various media and maintains a resource rich website for parents and educators. HAIS advocates for private education at the legislature and through membership with a wide variety of local and national organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii 808.791.8027 to Bring Hope, Reduce Fears, and Impact Lives
    Tori Abe Director of Marketing & Development Hospice Hawaii 808.791.8027 To Bring Hope, Reduce Fears, and Impact Lives. Hospice Hawaii Administrative Office: 860 Iwilei Road Honolulu, HI 96817 [email protected] Stacey Acma Director, Annual Giving Hawaii Pacific Heatlh 808.535-7100 Hawai'i Pacific Health is a nonprofit medical system whose mission is to provide the highest quality health care and service to the people of Hawai'i and the Pacific Region. [email protected] Monica Adams Development Administrator Bay Clinic, Inc. 808. 961-4080 [email protected] Sandra Lee Adamson, CFRE 808.261-1800 [email protected] Lori Admiral Associate Director of Development UH Foundation-Colleges of Arts and Sciences, UH Manoa Library 808.956-5747 Our mission is to unite our donors' passions with the University of Hawaiʻi's aspirations to benefit the people of Hawaiʻi and beyond. We do this by raising private philanthropic support, managing private investments and nurturing donor and alumni relationships. [email protected] Leanne Aken [email protected] Nancy Aleck Executive Director Hawaii People's Fund 808.845-4800 Hawai‘i People's Fund is a publicly supported community fund established in 1972 to provide grants to progressive grassroots social change organizations working in Hawai‘i. We are a unique partnership of donors, activist grantmakers and grantees committed to positive social change and a more equitable distribution of wealth, resources and power. Hawai‘i People's Fund assists groups considered too small, too new, or too controversial by traditional funding agencies. Hawai‘i People's Fund brings together those who want to invest in justice with those who are actively pursuing justice in a united vision for social change.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review 2005
    CRDG Year in Review 2005 University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa “Committed to Quality” College of Education Curriculum Research & Development Group 1776 University Avenue Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96822 Phone: (808) 956-7961 Fax: (808) 956-9486 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.hawaii.edu/crdg Written and designed by Lori Ward and Wayne Shishido Cover photo: GK–12 fellow Toby Daly-Engel snorkeling in Jellyfish Lake, Palau Photo by Marty Meyer University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa • College of Education • Curriculum Research & Development Group CRDG Mission Statement The Curriculum Research & Development Group (CRDG), with its Laboratory School, is an organized research unit in the College of Education at the University of Hawai‘i that conducts research and creates, evaluates, disseminates, and supports educational programs that serve students, teachers, parents, and other educators in grades preK–12. CRDG contributes to the body of professional knowledge and practice in teaching and learning, curriculum development, program dissemination and implementation, evaluation and assessment, and school improvement. CRDG . providing quality educational programs and services for preschool through grade 12. “Committed to Quality” CRDG and the University Laboratory School are pleased to present our 2005 Year in Review. We had another banner year, and this publication highlights some of the accomplishments of our dedicated Cteachers, researchers, evaluators, and support staff. This year’s theme is collaboration. In the following pages you will find examples of CRDG faculty working with schools throughout the state, and in some cases on the U.S. mainland and in other countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii High School Athletic Association Boys Basketball State Championships February 18-23, 2019
    BOYS HAWAII HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOYS BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS FEBRUARY 18-23, 2019 DIVISION I: TBD School Sites (Feb. 18) Moanalua & McKinley High Schools (Feb. 21) Stan Sheriff Center (Feb. 22,23) DIVISION II: St. Francis School & Kalani High School (Feb. 21,22) Stan Sheriff Center (Feb. 23) BOYS HAWAII HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOYS BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS February 18-23, 2019 HAWAII HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Executive Director ......................................................................................................................................... Chris Chun Associate Director ...................................................................................................................................... Russell Aoki Director of Information ........................................................................................................................ Natalie Iwamoto Boys Basketball Coordinator ................................................................................................................. Hugh Taufaasau Boys Basketball Officials Co-Coordinators................................................................... Francis Aiu and Alton Mamiya TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE Host School ................................................................................................................................. Peter Estomago, Pac-5 Site Directors ..................................................................................................... Bob Morikuni,
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Self Evaluation Report of Educational Quality and Institutional Effectiveness
    2012 Self Evaluation Report of Educational Quality and Institutional Effectiveness Leeward Community College Self Evaluation Report of Educational Quality and Institutional Effectiveness Support of Reaffirmation of Accreditation Submitted by: Leeward Community College 96-045 Ala ‘Ike Pearl City, Hawai‘i 96782 To: Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges Western Association of Schools and Colleges August 15, 2012 Page 3 This page is intentionally blank. Page 4 Page 5 This page is intentionally blank. Page 6 Page 7 This page is intentionally blank. Page 8 Self Evaluation Report of Educational Quality and Institutional Effectiveness Page 9 Table of Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 13 History and Description of Leeward Community College ................................................................ 14 Major Developments since the Most Recent Educational Quality and Institutional Effectiveness Review ................................................................................................... 15 Demographic Information and Achievement Data for Leeward Community College .......... 18 Organization of the Self Evaluation Process .................................................................................. 40 Initiatives of the Self Evaluation Process ................................................................................................. 41 Timeline of the Self Evaluation Process
    [Show full text]
  • Study Abroad: Journey of a Lifetime
    Study Abroad: JOURNEY OF A LIFETIME Inside: A Legacy of Alumni Pride and Service Student Committee Plans Successful Business Night | Student Snapshots DEAN’S MESSAGE Aloha, Welcome to the spring issue of Shidler Business. This is an entertaining edition packed with news on all the exciting initiatives from this past semester at the Shidler College of Business. Our remarkable students are amongst the Shidler stars featured in the following pages. You will find many articles that highlight their academic and extra-curricular successes including an interesting story about the students participating in Shidler’s study abroad programs. The colorful narratives and scenic photos submitted by these world travelers are sure to ignite your sense of adventure and boost your interest in global business. "Thank you for taking an We are also pleased to showcase our growing network of alumni. With each semester, we interest in all that we have connect with more and more Shidler graduates from around the world who share their photos and career updates. We share their stories as well as highlight recent alumni events accomplished during this in the Alumni News section. Our alumni pages also feature a historic look at the evolution wonderful semester." of the Shidler Alumni Association. This incredible group of graduates and friends is credited with boosting Shidler pride, connecting alumni, and helping to raise funds for important -- Vance Roley initiatives at the College. Their support over the years has truly been invaluable. In addition, we acknowledge the many organizations and individuals that have offered their support to the Shidler College this past semester.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION on SUMMER PROGRAMS in the United States
    INFORMATION on SUMMER PROGRAMS in the United States Below is an updated list of summer programs that are appropriate for middle and/or high school students. Academy of the Pacific (​Honolulu, Hawai’i) www.aop.net Assets School (​Honolulu, Hawai’i) ​w​ ww.assets­school.net Babson College Summer Study (​Babson Park, Massachusetts) www.summerstudy.babson.edu Boston University S​ummer Term (Boston, Massachusetts) www.bu.edu/summer/highschool Columbia University S​ummer High School Programs (New York City, New York; Barcelona, Spain; Manja, Jordan) www.ce.columbia.edu/hs Cornell University S​ummer College (Ithaca, New York) www.summercollege.cornell.edu Discovery Internships (New York, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, and London) www.discoveryinternships.com Dr. Takahashi Juku (​Honolulu, Hawai’i) ​w​ ww.juku­in­hawaii.com George Washington University (​Washington, D.C.) www.precollege.gwu.edu Great Books S​ummer Program (Stanford, California, and Amherst, Massachusetts) www.greatbookssummer.com Hanahau’oli Summer School (​Honolulu, Hawai’i) www.hanahauoli.org Harvard University S​ummer School (Cambridge, Massachusetts) www.ssp.harvard.edu Holy Nativity School Summer Program (​Honolulu, Hawai’i) www.holynativityschool.org Hongwangji Mission School (​Honolulu, Hawai’i) www.hongwanjimissionschool.org Island Pacific Academy (​Honolulu, Hawai’i) www.ipahawaii.org Northfield Mount Hermon S​ummer Session (Mount Hermon, Massachusetts) www.nmhschool.org/summer IB Summer School (​Stanford, California) www.ibsummerschool.com Kama’aina Kids (​Honolulu,
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Publication of the OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB
    The official publication of the OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB J A N _ F E B 2 0 2 0 january / february 2020 | AMA OFC1 Palm Garden A LIVING LEGACY Ward Village proudly presents its newest residential offering, inspired by Victoria Ward’s profound vision. With a rare, front row location on Ala Moana Boulevard, this collection of thoughtfully designed condominium homes provides a club-inspired lifestyle with lush gardens alongside the expansive Pacifi c Ocean. It’s where the best Victoria Place Residence 01 expressions of tradition meet the brightest promises of tomorrow. VICTORIA PLACE IS A PROPOSED CONDOMINIUM PROJECT (THE “PROJECT”) TO BE LOCATED IN HONOLULU, HAWAI‘I THAT DOES NOT YET EXIST. THE PROJECT IS SALES GALLERY NOW OPEN LOCATED IN WARD VILLAGE, A PROPOSED MASTER PLANNED DEVELOPMENT THAT IS CURRENTLY BEING DEVELOPED. ALL VISUAL DEPICTIONS OF WARD VILLAGE AND THE PROJECT ARE FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY AND DO NOT REPRESENT ACTUAL AMENITIES OR FACILITIES IN THE PROJECT AND WARD VILLAGE AND 1240 Ala Moana Boulevard SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON IN DECIDING TO PURCHASE OR LEASE AN INTEREST IN THE PROJECT. THE DEVELOPER MAKES NO GUARANTEE, REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY WHATSOEVER THAT THE RENDERINGS, PHOTOS, DRAWINGS OR OTHER REPRESENTATIONS OF THE PROJECT, INCLUDING THE UNITS, AMENITIES AND 10:00AM – 6:00PM OTHER ELEMENTS OF THE PROJECT THAT ARE DELIVERED OR SHOWN TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS WILL ULTIMATELY BE CONSTRUCTED AS SHOWN. THE NAMES OF AMENITY AREAS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SELLER MAY SUBSTITUTE ANY OR ALL THE BRANDS, MODELS, MATERIALS, FINISHES, FLOOR COVERINGS, COLORS, FIXTURES AND OTHER ITEMS IN THE UNIT AND THE PROJECT WITH ITEMS OF SUBSTANTIALLY EQUAL QUALITY AND UTILITY.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Hawaii Department of the Attorney General
    Organizations that have applied STATE OF HAWAII for and been granted an DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL exemption from registration pursuant to HRS Section 467B-11.5 Date of Exemption FEIN Name of Charity Address Ruling Reason for Confirmation of Exemption 99-0285135 AIDS Community Care Team 4224 Waialae Avenue #420, Honolulu, HI 96816 4/22/2009 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually 43-0356250 A.T. Still University 800 W. Jefferson St., Kirksville, MO 63051 6/26/2012 An educational institution 99-0107223 Academy of the Pacific 913 Alewa Drive, Honolulu, HI 96817 1/30/2013 An educational institution 99-0266482 Admiral Arthur W. Radford High 4361 Salt Lake Boulevard, Honolulu, HI 96818 4/30/2013 A State Agency 99-0266482 Admiral Chester W. Nimitz Elementary 520 Main Street, Honolulu, HI 96818 4/30/2013 A State Agency 45-4804012 Advantage Sports Academy, Inc. 128 Ainoni St., Kailua, HI 96734 2/26/2014 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually 65-0133113 Adventures in Missions, Inc. 6000 Wellspring Trail, Gainesville, GA 30506 11/22/2013 A duly religious corporation, institution or society 94-3282558 African American Diversity Cultural Center Hawaii 1311 Kapiolani Blvd., #203, Honolulu, HI 96814 2/26/2014 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually 99-0234399 Agon Mission of Hawaii 1720 Ala Moana Blvd. B-1-C, Honolulu, HI 96815 6/3/2009 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually 23-7253559 Ahui Koa Anuenue 1337 Lower Campus Road, Honolulu, HI 96822 7/6/2012 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions
    [Show full text]
  • Return of Organization Exempt from Income
    % Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax OMB No 1545-004 Form 1990 Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947( a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code ( except black lung 2007 benefit trust or private foundation) Department of the Treasury O p en to Public return to satisfy state reporting requirements. Internal Revenue Service ► The organization may have to use a copy of this Inspection A For the 2007 calendar year , or tax year beginning JUL 1 2007 and endino .TTTN in- 2 n n A B Check if C Name of organization D Employer identification number Please applicable useIRS WAII ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT Address label or change print or S CHOOLS 6J-I vv1 J Stype street (or P.O. box not delivered to street Room/suite 0^me ee Number and if mail is address) E Telephone number rt return Speafic 1585 KAPIOLANI BOULEVARD IOUO1 71J-.LD%V Instruc- Termin- ^ation tons City or town, state or country, and ZIP + 4 F Accounting method = Cash ® Accrual a Amended return ONOLULU HI 96814 aApphcation pending • Section 501 (c)(3) organizations and 4947( a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations. must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ) H(a) Is this a group return for affiliates9 0 Yes No u VT culrM. r/VT n Tye £L J.y . WLXV H(b) If "Yes," enter number of affiliates '- N/A J Organization type (check only one) Plie, 501(c) ( 3 ) I (insert no) 4947(a)(1) or H(c) Are all affiliates Included? N/A =Yes =No (If No, attach a list.) K Check here ► 0 if the organization is not a 509(a)(3) supporting organization and its gross H(d) Is this a separate return filed by an or- receipts are normally not more than $25,000.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Atherton Family Foundation 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
    Atherton Family Foundation 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Atherton Family Foundation 2016 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS Foundation History ....................................................................... 4 Year in Review ............................................................................... 6 2016 Foundation Grants ............................................................. 10 Five-Year Comparative Summary of Grants ................................ 21 Grant Application Guidelines ..................................................... 22 Scholarship Program .................................................................. 22 This report includes a representation of one of the world’s rarest stamps, the 1851 “missionary.” These stamps were used during the Hawaiian Monarchy by American missionaries stationed in Hawaii to send news to their friends and relatives in New England. OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: 2016 Frank C. Atherton II PRESIDENT Robin S. Midkiff VICE PRESIDENT Directors Patricia R. Giles VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER Paul F. Morgan VICE PRESIDENT & Officers The late Joan H. Rohlfing VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY Juliette K. Sheehan VICE PRESIDENT 3 HISTORY OF The Atherton Family & Foundation JULIETTE M . ATHERTON FRANK C . ATHERTON Juliette M. Atherton, the widow of Joseph B. Atherton, Frank C. Atherton, business executive and philanthropist, expressed her commitment to the welfare of the people was born in Honolulu on July 1, 1877. He was the of Hawaii with the creation of the Juliette M. Atherton son of industrialist Joseph B. Atherton and Juliette M. Trust. On December 21, 1915, Mrs. Atherton transferred Atherton, daughter of pioneer American missionaries 20 percent of the outstanding shares of the Atherton to Hawaii. Mr. Atherton attended Wesleyan University Estate to her children, Charles H. Atherton, Mary A. in Middletown, Connecticut. Upon his return to Hawaii, Richards, and Frank C. Atherton. The 1,500 shares would he entered the world of finance and later became be held in trust to continue the charitable work that interested in industry.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Hawaii Department of the Attorney General Charities Exempt from Registration Law 1 (January 1, 2009 to Current)
    State of Hawaii Department of the Attorney General Charities Exempt From Registration Law 1 (January 1, 2009 to Current) Name of Charity Date of Exemption Ruling Reason for Confirmation of Exemption A Academy of the Pacific 1/30/13 An educational institution Agon Mission of Hawaii 6/3/09 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually Ahui Koa Anuenue 7/6/12 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually AIDS Community Care Team 4/22/09 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually Akamai University 9/26/12 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually Alii Group 9/13/12 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually American College 8/5/11 An educational institution American Holistic Nurses 1/27/11 Receives less than $25,000 in Association contributions annually Arts and Cultural Exchange 12/8/09 Receives less than $25,000 in Institute contributions annually Assets School 12/19/11 An educational institution Assistive Technology Resource 12/6/10 Receives less than $25,000 in Centers of Hawaii contributions annually Association of Government 8/22/12 Receives less than $25,000 in Accountants Hawaii contributions annually A.T. Still University 6/26/12 An educational institution Athio 8/8/12 Receives less than $25,000 in contributions annually Auburn University Foundation 11/1/11 An educational institution Azusa Pacific University 8/23/12 An educational institution 1 (2011) Amended The Exemptions in Section 467B-11, HRS, effective 5/4/11. Name of Charity Date of Exemption Ruling Reason for Confirmation of Exemption
    [Show full text]