2017 Water Conservation Calendar Pure Water – There Is No Substitute

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2017 Water Conservation Calendar Pure Water – There Is No Substitute board of water supply city & county of honolulu 2017 Water Conservation Calendar Pure Water – There Is No Substitute friends of 630 South Beretania Street • Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96843 • (808) 748-5000 hÄlawa xeriscape www.boardofwatersupply.com garden Pure Water – There Is No Substitute Mahalo to our Sponsors Platinum Sponsor Aloha! On O‘ahu, we are fortunate to have a safe and dependable drinking water supply that is among the best in the world. Throughout the Board of Water Supply’s (BWS) 2017 Water Conservation Calendar, our island youth have expressed their appreciation for this precious resource and the vital need to help protect and preserve it. The calendar features the prize-winning entries that reflect last year’s contests’ theme “Pure Water – There Is No Substitute.” The 2016 Water Conservation Week Poster and Poetry Contests challenged O‘ahu students in grades Kindergarten through 12 to impart the message of efficient water use through words and images. More than 1,500 student artists and 430 student poets answered the call, each demonstrating a clear understanding of the value of pure, fresh drinking water and the need to conserve it to sustain our island home. This year, the BWS invites ALL O‘ahu students to enter the 2017 Water Conservation Week Poster and Poetry Contests, using the theme “CONSERVE TO PRESERVE.” Students are encouraged to reflect Gold Sponsor on, and convey in their artwork or poem, the importance of conserving water now to preserve our water supply for the future. The poster contest is open to students in grades K – 6 while the poetry contest is open to students in grades 7 – 12. This calendar contains a contest entry form, which provides the contest rules and more information, including judging criteria, on the reverse side. Details about the 2017 contests and theme are available in this calendar as well as online at www.boardofwatersupply.com. Through these contests, the BWS hopes to increase our young people’s awareness of O‘ahu’s precious water resources and inspire them to adopt water conservation as a way of life. Silver Sponsor The BWS would like to thank the Friends of Hälawa Xeriscape Garden, Sodexo Hawaii, Times Supermarkets, Alexander & Baldwin, Inc., Hard Rock Café – Honolulu, Hawaii Energy, Aloha Pacific Federal Credit Union, Board of Water Supply Federal Credit Union, and Pasha Hawaii for their generous sponsorship of this calendar. Inside you will find information about our sponsors, as well as some discount coupons. Contact the BWS at 748-5041 or [email protected] if you are interested in supporting this key water conservation education program. This year’s calendar marks the 30th Anniversary of the Water Conservation Calendar. A teacher’s calendar was added to the Water Conservation Week Poster Contest in 1987 to showcase the winning artwork of that year. On behalf of the BWS, thank you for your efforts to conserve water and please enjoy this calendar. BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY’S 2017 WATER CONSERVATION WEEK POSTER AND POETRY CONTEST ENTRY FORM DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2017 Entries without a completed entry form will not be considered. PLEASE FILL OUT THE ENTIRE FORM. Each entry must be clearly labeled on the back, upper left corner with the STUDENT’S FULL NAME, GRADE, SCHOOL NAME, and TEACHER’S FULL NAME. (Typed labels are highly recommended.) Teacher Name Mr. / Ms. / Mrs. (circle one) ____________________________________________________________________ School ___________________________________________________________________________________ School Address ___________________________________________________________________________ School Telephone No. ___________________________________________ Grade Level _____________ Email Address _____________________________________________________________________________ My student(s) is/are entering the: q POSTER Contest q POETRY Contest Kindergarten – 6th grade 7th grade – 12th grade Total number of entries submitted: _______POSTER Contest ______POETRY Contest How did you hear about this contest? (check ALL that apply) TEAR ALONG PERFORATION TO DETACH FORM TO DETACH TEAR ALONG PERFORATION ❑ School Principal ❑ Other Teacher ❑ DOE Newsletter ❑ BWS Calendar ❑ BWS Website ❑ News Media ❑ Social Media ❑ Other (please specify) _________________________________________ By entering the contest, you agree to abide by the rules. Winning entries become the property of the Board of Water Supply. Poster and poetry entries will not be returned by the BWS. PRIZES: • POSTER Contest (K - 6th grade): 1st Place: $200, 2nd Place: $150, 3rd Place: $100 • POETRY Contest (7th – 12th grade): 1st Place: $200, 2nd Place: $150, 3rd Place: $100, 4th Place: $50 MORE INFORMATION: Visit www.boardofwatersupply.com for a complete list of contest rules, detailed listing of where to submit the entries, a listing of prizes, or to download a contest entry form. Or, call the BWS Communications Office at748-5041 or email [email protected]. BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY’S 2017 WATER CONSERVATION WEEK POSTER AND POETRY CONTEST RULES THEME: “Conserve to Preserve” • Water is essential to all living things and plays a vital role in our daily lives. Clean, fresh drinking water -- when and where we need it, at the turn of a tap -- is not an infinite resource. O‘ahu’s fresh groundwater resources must be replenished by rainfall that percolates through soil and volcanic rock all the way down to our underground aquifer. We all need to share the responsibility of conserving and using water wisely to help preserve our precious water supply for future generations. • The Board of Water Supply (BWS) encourages students to reflect on, and convey in their artwork or poem,the importance of conserving water now to preserve our water supply for the future. • Students may depict but are not limited to these concepts: general water conservation indoors, outdoors, at home, at work, and at play; sustaining water resources for future generations; watershed protection; and the water cycle. • To learn more about this year’s contest theme, O‘ahu’s water supply, and conservation, visit www.boardofwatersupply.com. ELIGIBILITY: • The POSTER contest is open to O‘ahu students in grades Kindergarten through 6. • The POETRY contest is open to O‘ahu students in grades 7 through 12. SUBMISSION: • Deadline: Wednesday, March 1, 2017, 4:30p.m. All entries must be received with a completed entry form by the deadline to be eligible. FORM TODETACH TEAR ALONGPERFORATION • Entries may be dropped off at: Board of Water Supply’s Public Service Building at 630 South Beretania Street, Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Satellite City Hall during regular business hours (excluding Pearl Harbor/Hickam). • Entries may be mailed to the Board of Water Supply’s Communications Office, 630 South Beretania Street, Honolulu, HI 96843. CONTEST RULES: • All entries must reflect the theme of the contest as it relates to fresh drinking water. Entries focusing on ocean water, bottled water, or bottled drinks will be disqualified. • One entry per student. • No collaborative work. Students must author their own poetry/draw their own poster. Plagiarism will result in immediate disqualification. • All entries must be clearly labeled on the back, upper left corner with the STUDENT’S FULL NAME, GRADE, SCHOOL NAME, and TEACHER’S FULL NAME. (Typed labels are highly recommended.) • All entries must be accompanied by one completed entry form. If a teacher/parent is submitting multiple entries for his/her class/family, one completed entry form per grade is needed. If a completed entry form is not received, the entry/entries will be disqualified. • POSTERS must be on a 12- x 18-inch paper — landscape or portrait format. Note: If the paper size is difficult to find, purchase 24- x 36-inch paper or poster board and cut into four 12- x 18-inch pieces). Posters larger or smaller in size will be disqualified, including undersized artwork mounted on 12- x 18-inch poster board and/or paper. Poster entries using chalk, charcoal, oil-based crayons, electronic mediums, or three-dimensional art will be disqualified. • POETRY entries of any style are acceptable. Poetry entries must be 150 words or less, and no longer than 20 lines. Entries must be submitted on a standard 8.5- x 11-inch, letter-sized paper. Poetry must be typewritten or printed from a computer. Handwritten entries are not accepted. POSTER & POETRY PICK UP: Winning entries become the property of the Board of Water Supply. Poster and poetry entries will not be returned by the BWS. Non-winning posters and poems may be picked up from the BWS Communications Office at 630 S. Beretania Street, Monday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., between May 15 and July 7, 2017. Entries not picked up by July 7, 2017 will be discarded. 2017 Water Conservation Week Contest Theme Conserve to Preserve Many of us take for granted that we’ll always have safe, fresh drinking water whenever we open up a tap. But O‘ahu’s groundwater supply is finite and we all must do our part to help preserve and protect our water resources so it remains healthy now and in the years to come. Efforts such as protecting watershed lands, avoiding senseless water waste where possible, and using water efficiently will help extend our supplies far into the future while keeping them safe and dependable for all O‘ahu water users. Here are some of the things you can do to help: PROTECT WATERSHED LANDS – Protecting the health of our Gavin Park, 1st Place watersheds enables them to better collect the water that becomes our Gr. 3, 1996 Contest groundwater supply and meets our need for reliable water resources. Participate in projects that remove invasive plants and animals to allow native plant species to recover in our watersheds. Do not trespass on, damage, or contaminate watershed lands. Peyten Gebhard, 1st Place Kindergarten, 2006 Contest Billie-Sade Mason, Honorable AVOID SENSELESS WATER WASTE – Water, like any other precious Mention Gr. 4, 2009 Contest resource, should not be misused or squandered.
Recommended publications
  • JUNE 2020 Assistants Have Had a National Day of Appreciation Followed by a Full Week of DATES to CELEBRATE Celebrations
    CNA WEEK 18-25 Officially since 1977, Certified Nursing JUNE 2020 Assistants have had a national day of appreciation followed by a full week of DATES TO CELEBRATE celebrations. 1st Say Something Nice Day The beginning of the CNA profession coincided with 2nd National Healthcare Recruiter Day & World War I. At that time, almost 8,000 nurses Rocky Road Ice Cream Day initially deployed to serve under the Red Cross 4th Cheese Day Program. 5th Full Moon & National Donut Day SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY Serving alongside U.S. Army nurses, they worked in 7th Trinity Sunday & National Chocolate Ice triage in major areas to treat wounded soldiers as Cream Day well as fill positions of acute care in reserve, field, 9th Donald Duck's Birthday, 1934 NEWSLETTER base and civilian hospitals. These nurses proved 11th Hawaii: King Kamehameha I Day themselves to be tireless advocates for the well- 12th Red Rose Day B1 being of American soldiers, simultaneously proving 13th National Weed Your Garden Day themselves praiseworthy for their bravery and 14th Flag Day, Family History Day & strength. National Strawberry Shortcake Day 1 CONTENTS 2 Six decades after World War I, CNAs would again 18th CNA Day, International Picnic Day find the call for action to be unavoidable. After 18-25 CNA Week ALL ABOUT JUNE.............................2 President Ronald Regan signed the Omnibus 19th Juneteenth & Natioonal Martini Day Reconciliation Act of 1987, or an act to improve 20th Summer Begins, National Milkshake nursing homes, the CNA job market boomed. Day, American Eagle Day & 45th BIRTHDAYS........................................2 Anniversary Of the Premiere Of Jaws, 1975 21st Father's Day & Peaches & Cream Day 22nd World Rainforest Day COVID-19.............................................3 25th National Catfish Day & Strawberry FLAG DAY FUN FACTS Parfait Day @1.
    [Show full text]
  • Finalportrait2016 2014 Multifaiths.Com
    Horse 4712 26th ‐ 5th Month Ends ☯ Chinese 27th 6th Month Starts Horse 4712 2014 1936 S.E. 26th Jyesth (Jeth Sikh) Ends Indian 27th Ashadh (Harh Sikh) Start 1936 S.E. 5774 CE 26th Sivan Ends Molad Jewish 27th Tammuz Starts 5774 CE June 1435 AH 26th Sha’aban Ends Al‐Muhaq c Muslim 27th Ramadan Starts 1435 AH A Sunday B Monday E Tuesday C Wednesday F Thursday D Friday G Saturday Vinayak a DurgAstami 9 Hari Navami 1 2 3 4 5 Mahakala Puja 6 7 Al‐Darbeeya al‐awal c Waxing 4 12:34 AM Waxing 5 2:53 AM Waxing 6 5:18 AM Waxing 7 7:36 AM Waxing 8 9:34 AM Waxing 9 11:00 AM Waxing 10 8 Ekadashi Pradosh 11 “al‐bîd” Fast c 12Full Moon 13 9 10 “al‐bîd” Fast c Purnima 14 Amitabha al badr fast c Keh‐seh c G Gemini Sun 1:03 AM Waning 2 11:43 AM Waxing 10/11 11:40 AM Waxing 11/12 10:49 AM Waxing 13 9:13 AM Waxing 14 6:57 AM Full Moon St. 4:11 AM Waning 1 9:43 PM Waning 3 15 16Sankasti a 17 1819 KrsnAstami 7 20 21 Dakini Day Al‐Darbeeya al‐thani c 6:22 PM Waning 3/4 3:09 PM Waning 4/5 12:11 PM Waning 5/6 9:37 AM Waning 7 7:30 AM Waning 8 5:55 AM Waning 9 4:51 AM Waning 10 22 Ekadashi 23 Davashi 24 Pradosh 25 SivaRatri 26 Dark Moon 27 New Moon 28 al ‐ istar c Dharmapala's day Amavasya Hilal c Al‐Hillal al‐akheer c Shakyamuni Chodesh Al‐Muhaq c Molad 4:19 AM Waning 11 4:16 AM Waning 12 4:39 AM Waning 13 5:27 AM Waning 14 6:37 AM Dark Moon St.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan 2014 ‐ April 2015
    Jan 2014 ‐ April 2015 London England UTC www.mul<faiths.com Good for ‐ SMSC Community Cohesion eBook ‐ Europe Horse 4712 1st 1st Month ☯ Chinese 28th 1st Month Ends Horse 4712 2014 1935 S.E. 1st Magh (Sikh) Starts Indian 28th Magh (Sikh) Ends 1935 S.E. February 5774 CE 1st Adar I Starts Jewish 28th Adar I Ends 5774 CE 1435 AH 1st Rabi' al‐thani Starts c Muslim 28th Rabi' al‐thani Al‐Muhaq 1435 AH A Sunday B Monday E Tuesday C Wednesday F Thursday D Friday G Saturday 1 Ramakrishna Jay 2:23 PM Waxing 2/3 Vinayak DurgAstami 9 c 2 a 3 4 5 Rath Sapatami 6 7 Hari Navami 8 Candlemas w Mahakala Puja Al‐Darbeeya al‐awal c Shivaji Jayan3 ☯ e 11:23 AM Waxing 3/4 9:04 AM Waxing 5 7:30 AM Waxing 6 6:48 AM Waxing 7 6:58 AM Waxing 8 7:56 AM Waxing 9 9:33 AM Waxing 10 9 10k G 11 Dvadashi 12 “al‐bîd” Fast c 13 Full Moon 14 Full Moon 15 ☯ Aquarius Sun Pradosh Ash Wednesday Purnima Purnima “al‐bîd” Fast Amitabha Magh Puja Amitabha Ekadashi c Darwin Day al badr fast c al badr fast c Shrove Tuesday Keh‐seh Keh‐seh Vishvakarama Jayan3 St. Valen3ne’s w Ravidass w ☯ 11:41 AM Waxing 10/11 2:08 PM Waxing 11/12 4:41 PM Waxing 12/13 7:14 PM Waxing 13/14 9:39 PM Full Moon St. 11:53 PM Waning 1 Waning 1 KrsnAstami 7 16 17 18 Sankasti a 19 20 21 22 w Dakini Day Al‐Darbeeya al‐thani c ☯ 1:51 AM Waning 2 3:33 AM Waning 3 4:55 AM Waning 4 5:53 AM Waning 5 6:24 AM Waning 6 6:23 AM Waning 7 5:47 AM Waning 8 23 Ramdass Jay 24 25 Ekadashi 26 Dvadashi 27 Maha SivaRatri 28 Dark Moon 9 1st Quarter Ayyam‐I‐Ha e Dharmapala's day Amavasya Rises at Noon Full Moon Al‐Hillal al‐akheer c Shakyamuni Rises at Sunset Pradosh Al‐Muhaq c 7 Last Quarter al ‐ is3tar Rises at Midnight c Molad Dark Moon e e 348 ‐ 360° 12:20 AM Waning 11 ☯ Candlemas Term Day New Moon Start 4:34 AM Waning 9 2:44 AM Waning 10 9:28 PM Waning 12 6:14 PM Waning 12/13 2:48 PM Waning 13/14 11:19 AM Dark Moon St.
    [Show full text]
  • Hi-Parent-Guide07.Pdf
    Good Beginnings Alliance ❉ INPEACE ❉ HPIRC-PACT ❉ GEAR UP Hawaii ❉ Hawaii Covering Kids ❉ Hawaiian Electric Co. ❉ Children’s Trust Fund ❉ DOE–Coordinated School Health ❉ Kokua Hawaii Foundation – AINA IS ❉ Center for Civic Education ❋ ❋ WELCOME ❋ alohaalohaarents! Welcome to the 1st Annual discuss school activities and assignments with Hawaii Parent Guide, A Resource for your child, show interest, and, monitor and Families. Hold on to this one! This supervise their out of school activities. guide contains valuable information In the teenage years, parent involvement Pfor all parents regardless of the age of your child. tends to dwindle. Our teenage children often Often times when parents are asked to times present themselves to be independent, “get involved” in their child’s education or sophisticated and “mature for their age,” extra curricular activities, ❋an initial response however we all need to remind ourselves they is a feeling of guilt on the part of the parent are still children that require guidance and thinking they aren’t involved enough. Being our involvement even through adulthood. involved in your child’s education doesn’t nec- Keep this Parent Guide handy. It connects essarily mean you run the school fundraiser our community, our schools and our families. every year. Other parent involvement activities that benefit your child’s ed- ucational development are simpler things you can do each day: commu- nicate with the teacher and school, Pizza Hut supports literacy. You can, too. Just stop by any participating Pizza Hut and pick up your Carryout For Literacy Card.The cost is $10 and proceeds go to literacy programs throughout Hawaii.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conversation with Hawai'i's Own Pierre Omidyar Taking the Hawai'i International Confere
    Volume 33, Number 1 Spring 2010 INSIDE: Be True to Your School | A Conversation with Hawai‘i’s Own Pierre Omidyar Taking the Hawai‘i International Conference on System Sciences to New Heights DEAn’s MessAGE “We are proud to announce that our undergraduate program has, for the first time, been named as one of the nation’s top business programs by Bloomberg BusinessWeek.” Aloha, Conference on System Sciences into nation’s best by Bloomberg BusinessWeek. The Shidler College of Business one of the world’s leading gatherings on This is truly a credit to our entire faculty is a special place where people of all information systems applications. and staff who have worked tirelessly to cultures and backgrounds come together For those of you who are aspiring strengthen our programs, student services, to share ideas, dreams and business entrepreneurs, be sure to check out the internships and career placement. aspirations. Our global community of excerpts from our exclusive interview It has been a remarkable six months alumni, students, faculty and business with eBay founder Pierre Omidyar. As the and we thank you for sharing an interest professionals lies at the heart of our featured speaker for the Kı¯papa i ke Ala in all that we have accomplished. As success and is what makes this such a Lecture, he inspired us all to dream big. always, we hope that you enjoy this issue unique place to learn, grow and develop. Shidler pride continues to reign of Shidler Business. We welcome your The stories and articles in this issue of strong among our alumni.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights Inside Next Membership Meeting Message from Dan
    The View from the Peak Volume 10, Issue 4, August, 2017 Highlights Inside Message from Dan Hannaway, Meeting Details 2 Leadership Council Coordinator Southern Oregon 3-4 FFPPR Journeys 5-6 Help Wanted/New Mbrs 7 Dear Friends of the Force, FFPPR Invitation 8 Travel Tips 9-10 LC Minutes/Treas Rept 11-13 Since you received the last newsletter, the FF General Information 15 São Paulo FF club departed with broad FFPPR 2017 Calendar 16 smiles in early June. We are hoping for an invitation from the São Paulo club to visit Next Membership Brazil sometime in 2019. In late June, our club members returned from their journey to Meeting the Southern Oregon FF club, also with broad smiles. Those smiles were all that was needed to prove the success of Save the DATE/TIME both visits. Currently, we are finalizing our upcoming journey to Montreal in September. Tuesday, August 15th Speaking of journeys (I find it difficult not to say “exchanges”) we are seeking volunteers to be journey coordinators for the outbound At 5:00 journeys to Tamworth and Bundaberg, Australia in August 2018, and General Membership the inbound visit of the Hsinchu, Taiwan club in October 2018. Although it may seem too far away for planning purposes, believe me, Meeting it is not. Those wishing to assume the role of journey coordinator must have journey coordinator training. They can participate in the new online training webinars for Journey Coordinators offered by FFI. Of LOCATION: course, those of us who have already served as journey coordinators are willing to advise and share our experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • 27Th Annual Convention
    o KAULILUA I KE 'ANU '0 WAI'ALE'ALE (HIGH ABOVE ALL OTHER ) King David Kalakaua e quicentenial 1 36 - 1986 Association OfHawaiian Civic Clubs 27th Annual Convention ovemberl2, 13, 14, 15, 1986 Kauai, Hawaii We dedicate the 27th Annual Convention Program of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs to the Memory of Arthur Kailua Kinny Kawaihau Hawaiian Civic Club Mrs. Parker Widemann Hawaiian Civic Club of Honolulu 1 ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS P. O. Box 1135 • Honolulu, Hawaii 96807 A10 h a Kak 0 u , Welcome to the lovely "Garden Isle" for the Twenty Seventh Annual Convention of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs. This year also celebrates the Sixty Ninth Anniversary of the establishment of the original club, the Hawaiian Civic Club of Honolulu. As we continue to work hard to fulfill our goals and objectives that our founders so carefully and diligently worked for, may we collectively promote the practice of good government and good citizenship. We have made great strides as an Association and have become very active in our State and are being recognized in the community as a valued Hawaiian Organization that remains united in purpose, "Hui kahi e ke kumu". Let's try to strive together to be as our Convention theme states, "Kaulilua i ke anu 0 Wai'ale'ale", (High above all others). The Lee Family would like to say Mahalo to all of you for your confidence, support and all of the hard work you have all put into this wonderful Association. We have learned much from all of you and value your friendships and ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • State-Holidays-2018-2019.Pdf
    Years 2018 and 2019 www.dhrd.hawaii.gov Holidays to be observed by the Website where State Holiday Schedule posted HAWAII STATE GOVERNMENT Year 2018 HAWAII STATE HOLIDAYS (Hawaii Rev. Statutes, Sec. 8-1) Day Observed in 2018 Official Date Designated in Statute/Constitution New Year’s Day…………………………….. Jan. 1 Monday…………….. The first day in January Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day……………. Jan. 15 Monday……………. The third Monday in January Presidents’ Day……………………………... Feb. 19 Monday……………. The third Monday in February Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Day…… Mar. 26 Monday…………… The twenty-sixth day in March Good Friday…………………………………. Mar. 30 Friday……………… The Friday preceding Easter Sunday Memorial Day……………………………….. May 28 Monday……………. The last Monday in May King Kamehameha I Day………………….. June 11 Monday…………... The eleventh day in June Independence Day…………………………. July 4 Wednesday……….... The fourth day in July Statehood Day…………………………….…Aug. 17 Friday……………… The third Friday in August Labor Day…………………………………….Sept. 3 Monday…………….. The first Monday in September General Election Day………………………. Nov. 6 Tuesday…………….. The first Tuesday in Nov. following the first Monday of even-numbered years. (Hawaii State Constitution, Article 2 – Section 8) Veterans’ Day……………………………….. Nov. 12 Monday…………… The eleventh day in November Thanksgiving………………………………… Nov. 22 Thursday………….. The fourth Thursday in November Christmas……………………………………. Dec. 25 Tuesday……………The twenty-fifth day in December Year 2019 HAWAII STATE HOLIDAYS (Hawaii Rev. Statutes, Sec. 8-1) Day Observed in 2019 Official Date Designated in Statute/Constitution New Year’s Day…………………………….. Jan. 1 Tuesday ……………. The first day in January Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day……………. Jan. 21 Monday……………. The third Monday in January Presidents’ Day……………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    Roselani Scene June is National Rose Month June Iune 2018 Aloha from our General Manager Kamehameha Day on June 11 honors Kamehameha the Great, the monarch who first established the unified Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. Kamehameha proved himself to be a great warrior and even accompanied his Inside this issue uncle, King Kalani'opu'u to meet famed English explorer James Cook on his ship the Discovery and fought Message from General Manager with him in the 1779 battle during which Cook was killed. Picnic for Poki Concert 1782, Kamehameha received an unusual inheritance. His uncle left him the National Nursing Assistant Day island's war god, while giving his own son, Kiwala'o control over the island. Father’s Day Luncheon It wasn't long before Kamehameha and Kiwala'o began battling over the Events Highlights in Brief island's lands. He proved himself to be a great warrior and was said to have June is National Rose Month been so strong that he could lift the 2.5-ton Naha Stone, a feat that, Calendar of Events according to prophecy, indicated the man who would unite the Hawaiian This day in history Islands. Birthdays Sudoku & Word Search Kamehameha Day, June 11, was first proclaimed by Kamehameha V as a Employee of the Month day to honor his grandfather, and was one of the first state holidays Defensive Medicine Presentation proclaimed by the Governor when Hawai’i achieved statehood in 1959. In Memory of . Mahalo . Charity Walk The most important ritual of the celebration dates back to 1901, and is the afternoon draping ceremony in which the Kamehameha Statue in front of Aliʻiolani Hale and ʻIolani Palace on King Street in downtown Honolulu is draped in long strands of lei.
    [Show full text]
  • Mona Lisa Kalalau
    Roselani Scene June is National Rose Month June Iune 2019 Aloha from our General Manager Kamehameha Day on June 11 honors Kamehameha the Great, the monarch who first established the unified Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. The day was first observed on Inside this issue June 11, 1872, and was one of the first holidays proclaimed by the Hawaii State Legislature after Hawaii became a US Message from General Manager state in 1959. Picnic for Poki Concert In Memory of . 42nd Annual Nursing Assistants Week June 13-20, 2019 Father’s Day Luncheon Each day, more than 4.5 Million Caregivers provide hands-on care to our Events Highlights in Brief nation’s frail, elderly, and disabled citizens. Career Nurse Assistants June is National Rose Month bring wisdom, humor, and a gracious attitude of caring to the daily lives of Calendar of Events Millions of Patients, Clients, and Senior Living Residents. Roselani This day in history Caregivers say that it takes a great deal of patience to be a good Nursing Birthdays Assistant. Sudoku & Word Search Employee of the Month The Nursing Assistants at Roselani Place are a positive role model for new Car Wash & Cookie Sale nursing assistants and are often relied upon to be the health care experts in Mahalo . Charity Walk their own families. Our Nursing Assistants tell me they love working with our residents and they enjoy talking with residents while helping them with daily tasks, and they recognize that sometimes residents can get lonely because their families are busy, or far away, and that over time the residents become like family members to them.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 and 2020 Hawaii State Holidays
    Years 2019 and 2020 www.dhrd.hawaii.gov Holidays to be observed by the Website where State Holiday Schedule posted HAWAII STATE GOVERNMENT Year 2019 HAWAII STATE HOLIDAYS (Hawaii Rev. Statutes, Sec. 8-1) Day Observed in 2019 Official Date Designated in Statute/Constitution New Year’s Day…………………………….. Jan. 1 Tuesday ……………. The first day in January Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day……………. Jan. 21 Monday……………. The third Monday in January Presidents’ Day……………………………... Feb. 18 Monday……………. The third Monday in February Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Day…… Mar. 26 Tuesday ………….. The twenty-sixth day in March Good Friday…………………………………. April 19 Friday……………… The Friday preceding Easter Sunday Memorial Day……………………………….. May 27 Monday……………. The last Monday in May King Kamehameha I Day………………….. June 11 Tuesday…..………. The eleventh day in June Independence Day…………………………. July 4 Thursday……………. The fourth day in July Statehood Day…………………………….…Aug. 16 Friday……………… The third Friday in August Labor Day…………………………………….Sept. 2 Monday…………….. The first Monday in September Veterans’ Day……………………………….. Nov. 11 Monday…….……… The eleventh day in November Thanksgiving………………………………… Nov. 28 Thursday………….. The fourth Thursday in November Christmas…………………………………….Dec. 25 Wednesday.…….… The twenty-fifth day in December Year 2020 HAWAII STATE HOLIDAYS (Hawaii Rev. Statutes, Sec. 8-1) Day Observed in 2020 Official Date Designated in Statute/Constitution New Year’s Day…………………………….. Jan. 1 Wednesday………. The first day in January Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day……………. Jan. 20 Monday……………. The third Monday in January Presidents’ Day……………………………... Feb. 17 Monday……………. The third Monday in February Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Day…… Mar. 26 Thursday …………. The twenty-sixth day in March Good Friday…………………………………. April 10 Friday……………… The Friday preceding Easter Sunday Memorial Day……………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • A Bill for an Act
    TTHESENATE THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE, 2021 _ _ _ STATE 0F HAWAII S B N O ‘b JAN Z 1 2021 A BILL FOR AN ACT RELATING TO STATE HOLIDAYS. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE 0F THE STATE OF HAWAII: SECTION l. The legislature finds that Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day or Juneteenth Independence Day, is an American holiday that commemorates the June l9, 1865, announcement of the abolition of slavery in Texas, and more generally, the emancipation of enslaved African Americans throughout the former Confederate states. At the beginning of 2020, Hawaii was one of only three states that had not recognized Juneteenth as a state holiday or special day of observance. Accordingly, the purpose of this Act is to 10 establish June l9 of each year as a state holiday to be known as ll Juneteenth Day. 12 SECTION 2. Section 8—1, Hawaii Revised Statutes, is 13 amended to read as follows: 14 "§8-1 Holidays designated. The following days of each 15 year are set apart and eStablished as state holidays: 16 The first day in January, New Year's Day; 2021—0229 SB SMA.doc WWWWWWWWW SB. NO. lb The third Monday in January, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Day; The third Monday in February, Presidents‘ Day; The twenty—sixth day in March, Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Day; The Friday preceding Easter Sunday, Good Friday; The last Monday in May, Memorial Day; The eleventh day in June, King Kamehameha I Day; The nineteenth day in June, Juneteenth Day; 10 The fourth day in July, Independence Day; ll The third Friday in August, Statehood Day; 12 The first Monday in September, Labor Day; 13 The eleventh day in November, Veterans' Day; l4 The fourth Thursday in November, Thanksgiving Day; 15 The twenty—fifth day in December, Christmas Day; 16 All election days, except primary and special election 17 days, in the county wherein the election is held; l8 Any day designated by proclamation by the President of the l9 United States or by the governor as a holiday." 20 SECTION 3.
    [Show full text]