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September/October 2016 VOICE the ILWU Page 1
OF September/October 2016 VOICE THE ILWU page 1 HAWAII Volume 56 • No. 5 The VOICE of the ILWU—Published by Local 142, International Longshore & Warehouse Union September/October 2016 Please support candidates ADDRESS L A BE who support working people L The General Election is coming up on Tuesday, November 8. Don’t forget to vote! On the Inside A new ILWU Local in Hawaii ..... 2 Kauai pensioners enjoy their annual picnic ................. 3 Honolulu Mayor Kirk Caldwell (second from left), U.S. Senator Mazie Hirono (fourth from right), and Oahu Business ILWU members on Oahu Agent Wilfred Chang (second from right) with ILWU members from Unit 4526 - Pacific Beach Hotel at the Labor Unity celebrate Labor Day Picnic held on Saturday, September 17, 2016 at the Waikiki Shell. Caldwell is an ILWU-endorsed candidate, and all and Labor Unity ..................4-5 Oahu members are urged to support him for Mayor in the upcoming General Election on November 8. Caldwell is endorsed by the ILWU because he has made working families on Oahu his priority. Improving public safety, repaving Kauai teams take state roads, fixing sewers, and housing homeless veterans are some of Caldwell’s accomplishments during his first term as golf tournament by storm ...... 6 Honolulu mayor. He has always listened to and tried to address the needs of ILWU members and their communities. Charter Amendments: What are these questions Trade Adjustment Assistance on the ballot? .......................... 7 approved for more HC&S workers Who are the candidates who work for working families? Special benefits and By Joanne Kealoha petitions for other sugar companies that Constitutional Amendment Social Sevices Coordinator closed, but each of those petitions were services under TAA recommendations ................ -
ILWU Endorses Ige, Tsutsui, Schatz, Takai and Gabbard
OF September/October 2014 VOICE THE ILWU page 1 HAWAII Volume 54 • No. 5 The VOICE of the ILWU—Published by Local 142, International Longshore & Warehouse Union September/October 2014 ILWU endorses Ige, Tsutsui, ADDRESS L A BE Schatz, Takai and Gabbard L The ILWU Local 142 Political Action Committee is endorsing David Ige, the democratic nominee for Governor, and Lieutenant Governor Shan Tsutsui in the November 4 General Election. Together, this team has over 38 years of legislative experience. Both candidates have and will continue to champion issues important to working families such as better education, lowering the cost of healthcare, maintaining workers’ compensation, and improving long-term care. We can depend on them to work hard to set a course that meets the needs of Hawaii’s future generations. Some of those needs include working on developing clean energy and a statewide grid, maintaining the Jones Act, and stimulating job growth and economic and environmental sustainability. Remember the Lingle Administration? Oahu Division Business Agent Paris Fernandez, Local Secretary-Treasurer Governor Linda Lingle and Lieutenant Guy Fujimura, U.S. Senator Brian Schatz, Oahu Division Representative Jose Governor James “Duke” Aiona opposed Miramontes and Oahu Division Business Agent Dillon Hullinger at the Hawaii or used the power of the governor’s Labor Unity Picnic at the Waikiki Shell on Labor Day, September 1, 2014. On the Inside veto to block nearly every single issue 1,100 Foodland members that was important to Hawaii’s working in the best interests of working people, and principles of the ILWU. We can ratify contract ........................... -
Ho'omalimali and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance In
Ho'omalimali and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance in Hawai'i: A Study of the Electoral Dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry in State and Congressional Politics Skyler Allyn Korgel ANS 678H Departmental Honors in Asian Studies The University of Texas at Austin May 2018 Dr. Chiu-Mi Lai Department of Asian Studies Thesis Supervisor Dr. Patricia Maclachlan Department of Government Second Reader Abstract “Ho’omalimali” and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance in Hawai'i: A Study of the Electoral Dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry in State and Congressional Politics Author: Skyler Korgel Thesis Supervisor: Dr. Chiu-Mi Lai Second Reader: Dr. Patricia Maclachlan This thesis seeks to discover the underlying causes and factors for the unique political situation in Hawai'i where a minority demographic has been historically dominant. In researching historical and political contexts, as well as institutional and electoral factors, analysis of all these findings has shown a constructed “succession model” behind the dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry (AJA) through the Democratic Party. The thesis also examines the implications of the disrupted and further divisive political climate of the Hawai'i Democratic Party since the death of universally respected and revered Senator Daniel Inouye (1924-2012). Senator Inouye’s death brought to an end a political career that spanned nearly six decades, and commenced a new era for Hawai'i political leadership. Quite possibly, this new era has also fractured the succession model. In a 75% minority state, throughout the past 65 years, Americans of Japanese ancestry have managed to gain a stranglehold over the Hawai'i Democratic Party, and therefore the Hawai’i state government itself. -
Hawaiian 2018 Will Be Cele- Brated at Aloha Stadium on Aug
@lcX`Alcp )'(/ | Mfc%*,#Ef%. www.oha.org/ Ke Au Hawai‘i – The Year THE LIVING WATER OF OHA kwo of the Hawaiian 2018 will be cele- brated at Aloha Stadium on Aug. 4. - Illustration: Kaleena Patcho KE AU HAWAI˛I PAGE 2018 14 InsIDe: special 12-page pullout election guide follow us: /oha_hawaii | /oha_hawaii | fan us: /officeofhawaiianaffairs | Watch us: /OHAHawaii Iulai2018 3 ‘O¯lelO A kA lunA HO‘Okele meSSAge frOm tHe CeO Get InFOrmeD BeFOre tHe PrImarY eleCtIOn Aloha mai ka¯kou, tional mandate, but because we want that information to be accessed, understood and applied as we work together to improve the well- awai‘i voters will be electing fi ve trustees to the Offi ce of being of the lähui and the state as a whole. Hawaiian Affairs board in 2018. OHA’s Board of Trustees OHA was created during the 1978 Constitution Convention to right administers a $370 million trust in the interest of Native the injustices suffered by Native Hawaiians since the overthrow of Hawaiians, so it’s critical to be informed about the candi- the monarchy 125 years ago. The agency is an advocate for Native dates and the positions they are vying to fi ll. Hawaiian rights, including access rights mauka to makai for tradi- HThis month’s issue of Ka Wai Ola provides an opportunity for all tional and customary practices. OHA also has a rightful claim to candidates in the gubernatorial and OHA races to address our read- ceded lands revenue, and the fi duciary duty to manage these funds to ers directly on key Hawaiian issues. -
Lāhui Ha W Ai'i
KOHO PONO RC 2017.indd 1 2017.indd RC PONO KOHO 7/20/17 8:22 PM 8:22 7/20/17 HAWAIIAN HOME LANDS | SUPPORT HB451 • PASSED Reduces the minimum Hawaiian blood quantum requirement of certain successors to lessees of Hawaiian Home Lands from 1/4 to 1/32 to ensure that lands remain in Kanaka Maoli families for generations to come. With over 20,000 applicants on the list waiting to receive land awards, the lowering of blood quantum should only be used for successors who are related to Hawaiian Home Lands lessees. The State Legislature should work to ensure that the needs of native Hawaiian beneficiaries are addressed in a timely manner by properly funding DHHL. OHA TRUSTEE SELECTION | OPPOSE SCR85 • FAILED Requests OHA convene a task force of Hawaiian leaders, legal scholars, and a broad representation of members of the Hawaiian community to review and consider whether its fiduciary duty to better the conditions of Hawaiians and manage its resources to meet the needs of Hawaiian beneficiaries would be better served by having trustees appointed rather KOHO PONO means to Elect or Choose Wisely. than elected. This resolution urges the further disenfranchisement of the Kanaka Maoli This Legislative Report Card will help you make an people by taking away their right to vote for OHA Trustees who control a $600 million dollar informed decision when choosing a candidate to public trust and 28,219 acres of valuable Hawai`i lands that include sacred and conservation represent your voice in government. KOHO PONO sites on behalf of Kanaka Maoli. -
Tuesday, August 1
CSG West Western Legislative Academy Alumni 2000–2019 ALASKA Sen. Bert Stedman-06 Rep. Frank Pratt-12 Rep. Edie Hooton-19 Sen. Tom Begich-19 Sen. Gary Stevens-01 Fmr. Rep. Macario Saldate IV-12 Fmr. Sen. Evie Hudak-10 Fmr. Rep. Bob Buch-09 Rep. Dave Talerico-15 Sen. Thomas T.J. Shope-13 The late Sen. Jim Isgar-04 Rep. Matt Claman-15 Rep. Geran Tarr-15 Fmr. Rep. David Smith-11 Fmr. Sen. Cheri Jahn-04 Fmr. Sen. John Coghill, Jr.-02 Fmr. Sen. Joe Thomas-09 Sen. Victoria Steele -13 Fmr. Rep. Ramey Johnson-03 Sen. Mia Costello-11 Fmr. Rep. William Thomas, Jr.-06 Fmr. Sen. Thayer Verschoor-03 Fmr. Rep. Janak Joshi-11 Fmr. Rep. Eric Croft-00 Rep. Steve Thompson-12 Fmr. Rep. Ted Vogt-11 Fmr. Sen. John M. Kefalas-10 Fmr. Rep. Nancy Dahlstrom-04 Rep. Cathy Tilton-15 Fmr. Sen. Kelli Ward-13 Fmr. Rep. James J. Kerr-06 Rep. Harriet Drummond-16 Rep. Chris Tuck-12 Fmr. Sen. Jim Waring-04 Fmr. Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp-14 Speaker Bryce Edgmon-10 Sen. Natasha von Imhof-18 Fmr. Rep. Rae Waters-09 Fmr. Rep. Lois Landgraf-13 Fmr. Rep. Hugh “Bud” Fate-02 Fmr. Sen. Thomas Wagoner-03 Fmr. Rep. Polly Lawrence-13 Fmr. Rep. Eric Feige-13 Sen. Bill Wielechowski-09 CALIFORNIA Sen. Pete Lee-11 Rep. Neal Foster-11 Fmr. Sen. Gary Wilken-00 Asmbr. Cecilia Aguiar-Curry - 17 Fmr. Rep. Claire Levy-07 Fmr. Rep. Lynn Gattis-14 Fmr. Rep. Peggy Wilson-01 Fmr. Asmbr. Anthony Adams-07 The Late Rep. -
Policy Diffusion Assistance in the Amelioration of Homelessness on the Island of O`Ahu, Hawai`I
Walden University ScholarWorks Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection 2019 Policy Diffusion Assistance in the Amelioration of Homelessness on the Island of O`ahu, Hawai`i Anita Tanner Walden University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations Part of the Public Administration Commons, and the Public Policy Commons This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection at ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walden University College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This is to certify that the doctoral dissertation by Anita Miller Tanner has been found to be complete and satisfactory in all respects, and that any and all revisions required by the review committee have been made. Review Committee Dr. Paul Rutledge, Committee Chairperson, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Eliesh Lane, Committee Member, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Joshua Ozymy, University Reviewer, Public Policy and Administration Faculty The Office of the Provost Walden University 2019 Abstract Policy Diffusion Assistance in the Amelioration of Homelessness on the Island of O`ahu, Hawai`i by Anita Miller Tanner MPA, Troy University, 2001 BS, San Diego State University, 1994 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Public Policy and Administration Walden University November 2019 Abstract The issue of homelessness is one that many cities and states in the United States have to contend with; however, the issue of homelessness on an island can be even more difficult to find viable solutions. -
LEGISLATIVE RECAP 2021 Legislative Recap Hawai‘I Public Health Institute 2 2021: BUDGETING for HAWAII’S FUTURE
2021 LEGISLATIVE RECAP 2021 Legislative Recap Hawai‘i Public Health Institute 2 2021: BUDGETING FOR HAWAII’S FUTURE March marked the one-year anniversary of the World Health Organization’s declaration of COVID-19 as a global pandemic, and the U.S. began to see a light at the end of the tunnel as vaccine distribution, access, and use dramatically increased. As of June 2021, 44 percent of the U.S. population was fully vaccinated against COVID-19, along with 57 percent of Hawai‘i residents. 2021 also marked the beginning of a new biennium at the Hawai‘i State Legislature. Unsurprisingly, Speaker of the House Scott Saiki stated that his leadership’s focus would be on “the budget, public health, and the economy.” At the start of session, the House and Senate identified goals to support sustainable development and economic recovery as the Legislature was tasked with filling a $1.4 billion hole in the state budget. That’s why this year, we are excited to partner with Hawai‘i Budget & Policy Center to examine the value that the Legislature placed on public health by providing in-depth analysis of the state budget and appropriations. As President Joe Biden once said, “Don’t tell me what you value. Show me your budget and I’ll tell you what you value.” 2021 alohaLegislative Recap Hawai‘i Public Health Institute 3 FEDERAL HEALTH POLICY The new year brought in a new BIDEN ADMINISTRATION WILL NO LONGER administration as President DEFEND THE PUBLIC CHARGE RULE Joe Biden took office on January In March, the U.S. -
Hb1007 Testimony Trn 02-11-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TWENTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATURE, 2015 STATE OF HAWAII A BILL FOR AN ACT RELATING TO MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVER LICENSING. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF TIlE STATE OF HAWAII: 1 SECTION 1. This Act shall be known and may be cited as the 2 Drivers Safety Act. 3 SECTION 2. Under the federal REAL ID Act of 2005, Pub. L. 4 No. 109-13, states are required to comply with federally 5 mandated eligibility criteria in issuing driver’s licenses, 6 including requiring proof of lawful presence in the United 7 States. As a consequence, an individual who does not submit 8 satisfactory evidence of lawful presence cannot legally operate 9 a motor vehicle. The REAL ID Act, however, does allow states to 10 issue specialized driver’s licenses that are not subject to the 11 minimum documentary requirements for limited non-federal 12 purposes. Adopting this allowance is critical. Since 2010, 13 when the State implemented the federal law’s restrictive 14 requirements for proof of authorized presence, the reality has 15 become that a significant number of Hawaii residents who do not 16 possess the necessary documentation are operating motor vehicles HB HMS 2014—4211 ~ H.B. NO. LOo~. 1 without a license, and thus without the mandatory insurance, in 2 order to perform essential daily activities. 3 The heightened documentary requirements unduly burden 4 elderly individuals, houseless individuals, undocumented 5 immigrants, lawfully-present nonimmigrants, and survivors of 6 gender-based violence. The lack of access to licensure hinders 7 the ability of these residents, regardless of their status, to 8 drive safely, legally, and with mandatory motor vehicle 9 insurance while engaging in everyday activities such as going to 10 work or to church, running errands, dropping-off children at 11 school, and taking family members to medical appointments. -
Testimony Presented Before the House Committee on Higher Education Tuesday, February 3, 2015 at 2:00 Pm by Robert Bley-Vroman Chancellor and Lori Ideta, Ed.D
Testimony Presented Before the House Committee on Higher Education Tuesday, February 3, 2015 at 2:00 pm By Robert Bley-Vroman Chancellor and Lori Ideta, Ed.D. Interim Vice Chancellor for Students, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa HB 843 – RELATING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Chair Choy, Vice Chair Ichiyama and members of the committee: The University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa supports the intent of HB 843, which would provide resources for the system wide Pamantasan Council to promote access and diversity. The word “Pamantasan” is a Filipino word meaning “higher education”. The Pamantasan Council, established in l987, is open to all students, administrators, faculty and staff from the various UH campuses. The Pamantasan Council addresses issues of representation, curriculum and research, partnerships with public schools, universities in the Philippines and other states, workforce development and community services. The Council holds annual and periodic workshops to identify priority issues and needs consistent with the University’s commitment to access and diversity. On February 20, 2015, West O‘ahu campus will be the host campus for the annual conference. Even with limited resources, the Pamantasan Council has successfully supported University initiatives including the Maui College exchange agreement with Philippine Universities, the Leeward Community College Sulong Aral federal transfer project, and the recent hiring of a UH Hilo Philippine Studies faculty member. The Pamantasan Council needs resources to implement (a) recommendations of the 2008 SCR 120 report to the Legislature regarding Philippine language courses, teacher training and certification; and (b) Pamantasan conference recommendations such as developing courses for articulation between community colleges and 4-year campuses. -
Hawai'i Civil Rights Commission
HAWAI‘I CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION 830 PUNCHBOWL STREET, ROOM 411 HONOLULU, HI 96813 ·PHONE: 586-8636 FAX: 586-8655 TDD: 568-8692 March 17, 2021 Videoconference, Room 329 , 10:00 a.m. To: The Honorable Cedric Asuega Gates, Chair The Honorable Matthew S. LoPresti, Vice Chair Members of the House Committee on Culture, Arts and International Affairs From: Liann Ebesugawa, Chair and Commissioners of the Hawai‘i Civil Rights Commission Re: S.B. No. 939 The Hawai‘i Civil Rights Commission (HCRC) has enforcement jurisdiction over Hawai‘i’s laws prohibiting discrimination in employment, housing, public accommodations, and access to state and state funded services. The HCRC carries out the Hawai‘i constitutional mandate that no person shall be discriminated against in the exercise of their civil rights. Art. I, Sec. 5. S.B. No. 939 would designate June 19 of each year as Juneteenth Day to commemorate the end of slavery in the United States. Juneteenth is the day that the news of emancipation reached the last state, Texas, in 1866, over two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued. The measure does not make Juneteenth a state holiday. HCRC supports this measure. Juneteenth is a historical day for both African Americans and the country as a whole. It also shows how justice has been delayed for Black people. Considerable barriers remain for racial equality, and commemoration of Juneteenth is a step towards recognizing that. The HCRC supports S.B. No. 939. Statement Before The HOUSE COMMITTEE ON CULTURE, ARTS, & INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Wednesday, March 17, 2021 10:00 AM Videoconference and Conference Room 329 SB 939 RELATING TO JUNETEENTH DAY. -
Hgea Announces 2016 Primary Election Endorsements
News Release June 20, 2016 16-007 HGEA ANNOUNCES 2016 PRIMARY ELECTION ENDORSEMENTS Contact: Jenny Nakagawa 808 543-0024 or Caroline Sluyter cell 808 859-5947 Hawaii Government Employees Association, the state’s largest labor union, announced its endorsed candidates for the 2016 Primary Election today. “Candidates seeking our endorsement went through an involved process including a question and answer session with our Political Action Committee members,” said State Political Action Committee Chair Jon Gasper. “Endorsed candidates understand the issues that are important to working people, their families and our communities.” Candidates endorsed by HGEA are selected by a member-driven process that starts with political action committees, which are made up of rank and file HGEA members from various bargaining units. Political action committee recommendations are then reviewed by the HGEA board of directors, which is composed of members elected by their respective bargaining units and/or island memberships. Following is the slate of HGEA endorsed candidates, minus Maui, whose endorsements were not yet released due to scheduling challenges: (Note: An “open” endorsement means the union does not endorse a candidate. Members are encouraged to support and vote for any of the candidates in that race. “No action taken” means candidates did not contact HGEA for endorsement consideration in a timely manner or at all.) U.S. SENATE Brian Schatz U.S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1 Colleen Hanabusa U.S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2 Tulsi Gabbard (more) HAWAII