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THE LIVING WATER OF OHA www.oha.org/kwo STATEof OHA Laying the foundations for a brighter future for Hawaiians F7=;
Retired U.S. Sen. Daniel Akaka is helped down the steps in Central Union Church after delivering the keynote address. With him is OHA Chief Advocate Kawika Riley, left, who once worked for Akaka, and OHA Ka Pouhana Kamana‘opono Crabbe. - Photo: Francine Murray Follow us online!
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Welcome! City 737 Iwilei Road, Ste. 200 Mill West Marine The Offi ce of Hawaiian Affairs ENTRANCE NIMITZ HWY. - H1 has moved to new offi ces at Honolulu, HI 96817 Battery Pacific Bill’s Fishing ¯KI¯ (Between Kmart and City Mill. Nā Lama Kukui (also known as Montgomery Supply Motors the Gentry Pacifi c Design Center.) NIMITZ HWY. - WAIKI Parking entrance on Nimitz Highway.)
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=Wh[jjAWc[ceje “Since rules of order for the Houses of Nobles and Representatives were promulgated in the Hawaiian language in 1854 under Kamehameha III and in 1874 under Kalākaua, it CWdW][h 7jj^[(&')IjWj[e\E>7"h[j_h[ZK$I$I[d$:Wd_[b7aWaW J^[Wdim[h\eh_cfhel_d]j^[^[Wbj^e\DWj_l[>WmW__Wdiis entirely tting that this book, following in that tradition, make the rules of contempo- rary parliamentary procedure available for organizations that conduct their meetings in Hawaiian. As a member of the authorship team for the current edition of Robert’s Rules B_iW7iWje of Order Newly Revised, I am pleased to see this work make rules of order accessible to a h[_j[hWj[i^_iYWbb\ehi[b\#]el[hdWdY[m^_b[E>7Êi WdZej^[hFWY_ÓY?ibWdZ[himedÊjYec[_dWf_bb"iWoinew and broader audience in Hawai‘i.” 9ecckd_YWj_ediIf[Y_Wb_ij omas (Burke) J. Balch, J.D., PRP 9;Eijh_a[iW^ef[\kbjed[\ehfWhjd[h_d]m_j^ej^[h WdWkj^ehe\j^[h[fehjh[b[Wi[ZXoj^[@e^dProfessional Registered Parliamentarian, National Association of Parliamentarians Na Lula @e^dCWjikpWa_ Me ku‘u na‘au i piha me ke aloha a me ka ha‘aha‘a au e mahalo a ho‘omaika‘i nei i ka pa‘i Halawai :_]_jWbC[Z_WIf[Y_Wb_ij eh]Wd_pWj_edijec[[j_dYh[Wi_d]Yecckd_jod[[Zi 7$8khdiIY^eebe\C[Z_Y_d[Êi:[fWhjc[dje\hou a me ka hō‘ano hou ‘ana i nā kumu lula kahiko mai ka makahiki 1854, ke au i kū ka Mō‘ī Pono‘ī i ka moku a me ka wā o nā kau ‘aha ‘ōlelo. He mea kōkua nui kēia puke i nā hui, e like me nā Hui Sivila Hawai‘i , e hiki ai iā lākou ke ho‘ohana ma nā hālāwai
Published monthly by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, 737 Iwilei Road, Ste. 200, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96817. Telephone: 594-1888 or 1-800-468-4644 ext. 41888. Fax: 594-1865. Email: [email protected]. World Wide Web location: www.oha.org. Circulation: 64,000 copies, 55,000 of which are distributed by mail, and 9,000 through island offices, state and county offices, private and community agencies and target groups and individuals. Ka Wai Ola is printed by O‘ahu Publications. Hawaiian fonts are provided by Coconut Info. Advertising in Ka Wai Ola does not constitute an endorsement of products or individuals by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs. Ka Wai Ola is published by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs to help inform its Hawaiian beneficiaries and other interested parties about Hawaiian issues and activities and OHA programs and efforts. ©2014 Office of Hawaiian Affairs. All rights reserved. *É_WdkWb_(&'* ;7 mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] =EL;HD7D9; D 7 J?L;>7M 7 ??7 D ½ D;MI r <;7 JKH;I r ;L;DJI Þnancial audits contained in Government Auditing Stan- dards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United FkhY^Wi[e\=[djho States. The standards require that the audit is planned and performed to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the Þnancial statements are free of material misstate- FWY_ÓY:[i_]d9[dj[h ment. Historically, the auditors have spent a signiÞcant amount of time in performing audit procedures on the Zec_dWj[i^[Wh_d] Kamana‘opono Colette Clayton Public Land Trust fund, as it represents the largest part Crabbe Machado Hee of OHAÕs Þnancial statements. 8o=Wh[jjAWc[ceje For Þscal year ended June 30, 2013, the operating OHA was able to purchase the building at an attractive results for GPDC have been recorded under the Public he OfÞce of Hawaiian AffairsÕ purchase of the cost that was within OHAÕs price range. In addition, the Land Trust fund and is subject to audit procedures per- Gentry PaciÞc Design Center is saving the agency purchase further diversiÞes OHAÕs current real estate formed. a half-million dollars in annual rent, while building holdings and allows OHA to build equity in an owned equity in real estate and collecting lease rent from asset as opposed to paying nearly $500,000 in annual ➤ The second component of the audit relates to inter- tenants. OHA told lawmakers the deal has the poten- rental expense for our Honolulu ofÞce operations. The nal control over Þnancial reporting and compliance and tialT to make millions for the beneÞt of Native Hawaiians. following are speciÞcations of the acquisition of the internal control over compliance of each major program OHA highlighted its efforts to improve its Community Gentry PaciÞc Design Center: in accordance with OMB Circular A-133. This part of the Grants program and discussed its land policies before state audit is conducted in accordance with auditing standards legislators in late November. The joint House-Senate com- Land: Approximately 217,012 square feet of fee generally accepted in the United States of America and mittee held a hearing to get a brieÞng from OHA on a state simple land located at 560 N. Nimitz Highway, Hono- the standards applicable to Þnancial audits contained in audit that said grant monitoring needed improvement and land lulu, HawaiÔi 96817, TMK Nos.: (1) 1-5-10, Parcels 3, Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comp- policies should be strengthened. OHA has contended grant 11, and 12. troller General of the United States; and OMB Circular monitoring has since been improved and land policies are A-133, Audit of States, Local Governments, and Non- being reviewed. Much of the hearing was spent discussing Improvements: Gentry PaciÞc Design Center, a con- ProÞt Organizations. A signiÞcant portion of this audit the purchase of the design center. crete/ steel low rise building containing a gross building includes testing of internal control and compliance over OHA followed up with a letter signed by Ka Pouhana, area of approximately 180,286 square feet, as well as OHAÕs major federally funded program(s). Chief Executive OfÞcer KamanaÔopono Crabbe and Chair approximately 314 stalls of onsite parking. Colette Machado. The text follows: For Þscal year ended June 30, 2013, the above mentioned Purchase Price: $21.37 million audit is still in process and currently scheduled to be com- Aloha Senator Shimabukuro, Representative Hanohano pleted by January of 2014. When the resulting audit reports and Members: Financing of the Purchase: During the due diligence are published, an electronic version is posted and made avail- process, OHA carefully evaluated both a cash purchase able to the public on our website. Mahalo for this opportunity to respond to questions option and a leveraged purchase option by analyzing the asked of the OfÞce of Hawaiian Affairs at yesterdayÕs current interest rate environment, the expected cash ßow Although the operating results for GPDC will be reßected Joint Committee Informational BrieÞng on OHAÕs 2013 from lease rentals, and the expected appreciation in prop- in our audit report under the Public Land Trust fund, pursuant State Audit. erty value. Given that interest rates were near historic to Senator HeeÕs request, OHA is providing further detail of Senator Clayton HeeÕs request for information lows, OHA was able to employ positive leverage and GPDCÕs operations for its Þscal year ended June 30, 2013 included: borrow at a low interest rate to invest in a property that as follows: ¡ Terms of the Bank of HawaiÔi (BOH) loan Þnancing is expected to generate a rate of return that will exceed for the purchase of the Gentry PaciÞc Design Center OHAÕs cost of capital. REVENUE (GPDC) and Lease Revenue $1,374,549 ¡ Financial information for GPDC operations includ- Key Terms of Loan Financing: Common Area Maintenance Recovery 1,028,190 ing interest payments. Amount: $21.37 million Parking 140,648 Interest: 3.6% per annum (as amended) Þxed for Other Income 10,488 Please note that most of the information presented here 10 years $2,553,875 was made available to the State AuditorÕs OfÞce during Term: 10 year total term, 3 years interest only EXPENSE our recent audit. OHA remains committed to being open Payments: Monthly payments, 25 year-amortiza- Repair and Maintenance $397,104 and transparent and believes the release of this informa- tion, balloon payment at end of year 10 Contract Services 232,149 tion to Legislators reßects this commitment. Collateral: mortgage lien on property, assignment Utilities and Related 406,795 of tenant rents, and security interest in furniture, Overhead Expenses 294,212 The following information is provided to respond Þxture and equipment (FFE). $1,330,260 directly to Senator HeeÕs requests: NET INCOME (LOSS) BEFORE INTEREST $1,223,615 Audit. On an annual basis, OHA is required to conduct INTEREST $636,351 The purchase of the GPDC in August 2012 was the a Þnancial and compliance audit by an independent audi- NET INCOME (LOSS) $587,264 culmination of more than two years of thoughtful and tor. The audit includes two major components: careful due diligence to secure a commercial ofÞce prop- On behalf of the OfÞce of Hawaiian Affairs, we apologize erty to serve as OHAÕs new headquarters. The property ➤ The Þrst component is the audit of the Þnancial for not providing this information during the brieÞng, and we Þts OHAÕs criteria including its available square footage statements of the OfÞce which is conducted in accor- mahalo you for this opportunity to share with you the details and its proximity to the Honolulu Capital District. Due dance with auditing standards generally accepted in the of this investment and our commitment to building a strong to the decline in HawaiÔi real estate prices at the time, United States of America and the standards applicable to and diverse asset base for our lhui. ¢ A;7BE>7L$C79>7:E IjWj[Ikfh[c[9ekhj 7d[m^ec[\ehE>7WjDWíBWcWAkak_ n what is being hailed as a Ònew begin- The new ofÞ ce features a new, larger available for programs and community kf^ebZiZ_ic_iiWb ning,Ó the OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs boardroom with more space for beneÞ - grants. moved its ofÞ ces from its home of more ciaries. Trustees said the building allows The new ofÞ ce is located at 737 Iwilei e\XbeeZ#gkWdjkcik_j than 20 years in KakaÔako to Iwilei. The OHA to build equity in its own commercial Road, Suite 200. The parking entrance is building, also known as Gentry PaciÞ c property. In essence, rather than paying from Nimitz Highway between Kmart and 8o=Wh[jjAWc[ceje IDesign Center, is newly named N Lama rent to a third party, OHA would pay itself City Mill. Kukui, symbolizing the guiding light of the Þ rst. Combined with commercial leases OHAÕs ofÞ ces are open weekdays from n a unanimous ruling that essentially preserves aliÔi. OHA held a private blessing for trust- from other tenants of the building, OHA 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Hawaiian Reg- the status quo, the state Supreme Court ruled ees and employees on Dec. 16. The ofÞ ce expects to see an increase in revenue Ð and istry Program is available from 8:30 a.m. trustees of the OfÞ ce of Hawaiian have Òbroad opened to the public two days later. therefore increase the amount of money to 3:30 p.m. ¢ discretionÓ on how to spend money to beneÞ t native Hawaiians. Right: Trustee Peter Apo and IA lawsuit challenged OHAÕs funding for the Chair Colette Machado bow Akaka bill, N Pua NoÔeau education program, their heads in prayer at the Native Hawaiian Legal Corp. and Alu Like Inc.Õs Dedication Ceremony of OHA’s social services program. new offi ces, Na¯ Lama Kukui, Plaintiffs Samuel Kealoha Jr., Virgil Day, Josiah also known as Gentry Pacifi c Hoohuli and Patrick Kahawaiolaa claimed OHA Design Center, December 18. could only spend money from the Public Land Trust in the Òsole interestÓ of native Hawaiians, Below: Trustees Haunani deÞ ned as those individuals of one-half or more Apoliona, Peter Apo Hawaiian blood. The programs in question served and Oswald Stender, Hawaiians regardless of blood quantum. surrounded by staff, were OHA had contended that when it decides to use seated in the new board its money for the betterment of native Hawaiians, room after the blessing. other Hawaiians with less blood quantum should Trustee Apoliona and each of the trustees said a also be allowed to beneÞ t. few words at the Dedication Ceremony of Na¯ Lama The state Supreme Court heard oral arguments Kukui, on December 18. in the Kealoha v. Machado case in April, and the court made its ruling in early December. ÒThe decision settles once and for all whether OHA can create or fund programs to serve Hawai- ians with any level of blood quantum,Ó said OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs Attorney Robert Klein. KamanaÔopono Crabbe, Ka Pouhana, Chief Executive OfÞ cer of OHA, added: ÒThis ruling is important validation for our efforts to improve conditions for Hawaiians. In our experience, favorable rulings donÕt beneÞ t only one class of Hawaiians but beneÞ ts everyone.Ó The ruling means OHA can continue funding programs such as those challenged in the lawsuit. A similar lawsuit has already been turned away in federal court in a case called Day v. Apoliona. The U.S. District Court and Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of OHA. The appeals court wrote in its 2010 opinion that the expen- ditures on the four programs were Òwithin the trusteesÕ broad discretion to serve trust purposes.Ó Kahu David Ka‘upu was joined The court said the state could have more restric- by Kahu James Merseberg and tive rules on the way trustees spend trust funds. minister Dr. Malcolm Na‘ea Chun The state Supreme Court has now ruled OHAÕs in blessing the new offi ce use of trust funds falls within its trusteesÕ discre- space and board room. tion and therefore is legal. ÒThis is a landmark decision,Ó said OHA Chairperson Colette Machado. ÒThe issue has Left: Trustee Aide Makana Chai, Ka Pouhana Human Resource Specialist Gay Shimabukuro, Trustee Aide Lei-Ann now been decided in both the state and federal Kamana’opono Crabbe, OHA CEO, and Trustee Aide Ani Durant, and Human Resource Specialists Shannon Chang and Candice court. This is a great day for all Hawaiians.Ó ¢ Pang at the Dedication Ceremony, December 18. Ancheta outside OHA’s new reception area. ,É_WdkWb_(&'* mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] D7J?L;>7M7??7D½D;MIr<;7JKH;Ir;L;DJI 7kj^ehie\^[Wbj^h[fehjYWbb\eh XheWZ[hWffheWY^jem[bb#X[_d] 8oB_iW7iWje including unemployment and pov- WaiÔanae, OÔahu; KaÔ, task force should be cre- erty, saying he could see Òover and HawaiÔi; Hna, Maui; and ated to establish a Native over againÓ that disparities spiked in MolokaÔi. Hawaiian health improve- communities with high concentra- ÒI think we could quickly ment plan that would tions of Native Hawaiians, namely convey to our colleagues the address health disparities Awithin that population, the chairman of the University of HawaiÔi Native The report showed: Hawaiian Health Department told state lawmakers. sª,IFEªEXPECTANCYªFORª.ATIVEª(AWAIIANS ª&ILIPINOSªANDªTHEªSTATEªHASª The task force would examine IMPROVEDªTOª ªªANDª ªRESPECTIVELYªHOWEVER ª(AWAIIANSªSTILLªLAGª data collection methods, preven- BEHIND ªANDªTHEªLAGªGREWªTOªSIXªYEARSªFROMªFOURªBETWEENªªANDª return on investment tion programs and ways to leverage sª.ATIVEª(AWAIIANªINFANTªDEATHªRATESªPERª ªHASªIMPROVEDªTOªªINª in human terms,Ó he said. ÒWhen I resources, among other aspects. ªFROMªªINª ªBUTªSTILLªSURPASSESªTHEªSTATESªªRATEªFROMªª read this thatÕs the Þ rst thing I see.Ó Chairman Keawe Kaholokula pre- OVERªTHEªSAMEªPERIOD Dr. Marjorie Mau, a report co-au- sented the recommendation at a state sª)Nª ª7AI@ANAEªHADªTHEªHIGHESTªRATESªINªTHEªSTATEªFORªSMOKING ª thor and director of the departmentÕs legislative informational brieÞ ng on the HEAVYªDRINKINGªANDªLOWªPHYSICALªACTIVITYª(IGHªRATESªWEREªALSOªSEENª Center for Native and PaciÞ c Health departmentÕs recently released report, Disparities Research, which took INªOTHERªCOMMUNITIESªWITHªHIGHªPROPORTIONSªOFª(AWAIIANSª+A@à ª.ORTHª Assessment and Priorities for Health the lead on the report, said Native and Well-Being in Native Hawaiians +OHALA ª-OLOKA@I ª(ÊNAªANDª+APA@A Hawaiians improved in life expec- and Other PaciÞ c Peoples. sª4HEªPERCENTAGEªOFª.ATIVEª(AWAIIANSªMEETINGªRECOMMENDEDªLEVELSªOFª tancy and infant death rates, but still The 90-minute briefing high- PHYSICALªACTIVITYªINCREASEDªTOªªFROMª ªALMOSTªªPERCENT ªBETWEENª lag behind the state in general in lighted Òpriority areasÓ and potential ªANDª ªTHEªHIGHESTªINCREASEªAMONGªALLªGROUPSªSTUDIEDªINªTHEªSTATE those categories. strategies sought by communities, sª.ATIVEª(AWAIIANªENROLLMENTªATª5NIVERSITYªOFª(AWAI@IªCOMMUNITYª ÒIn fact Native Hawaiians die said Kaholokula, a co-author of the COLLEGESªROSEªªPERCENTªnªFROMªªPERCENTªTOªªPERCENTªOFªTOTALª from the same top causes of death, Je_cfhel[ report. STUDENTSªENROLLEDªBETWEENªªANDª just at an earlier ageÓ compared to j^[gkWb_jo ÒNow we need a plan to take that sª)Nª ª(AWAIIANSªCOMPRISEDªªPERCENTªOFªSTUDENTSªINªTHEª5(ª other ethnicities, she said, referring WdZbed][l_jo information and turn it into effective 3CHOOLªOFª3OCIALª7ORK ªªPERCENTªINªTHEª3CHOOLªOFª.URSINGªANDª$ENTALª to 2000 data that show heart disease, programs (and) health-care services cancer, stroke and diabetes as the e\b_\["DWj_l[ (YGIENE ªANDªªPERCENTªINªTHEª3CHOOLªOFª-EDICINE across the state,Ó he told lawmakers. leading causes of death in the state. sª.ATIONALLY ª.ATIVEª(AWAIIANSªANDª0ACIlªCª)SLANDERSªUNEMPLOYMENTª >WmW__Wdi The joint brieÞ ng was before the The report Ð and the Sept. 24 m_bb[d`eo health and Hawaiian affairs com- RATEªINCREASEDªªPERCENTªFROMªªTOª ªFROMªªPERCENTªTOªª presentation to lawmakers Ð also ^[Wbj^ob_\[# mittees from both the House and PERCENTª.(0)SªªRATEªWASªHIGHERªTHANªTHATªOFªWHITESªANDª!SIANSªBUTª focused on promising programs and LOWERªTHANªTHATªOFª(ISPANICSªANDªBLACKS ijob[iWdZ Senate. so-called Òsocial determinants,Ó or [nf[h_[dY[ Senate Health Chairman Josh Green, factors like education, and economic, a HawaiÔi County physician, called the 4OªDOWNLOADªAªCOPYªOFªTHEªREPORT ªVISITªWWWJABSOMHAWAIIEDUNATIVEª cultural and emotional well-being. h[ZkY[Z task force an ÒexcellentÓ idea. ANDªCLICKªONªh.ATIVEª(AWAIIANSªªOTHERª0ACIlªCª0EOPLESª(EALTHª3TATUSª ÒLike genetics and like biology, edi[je\ He cited the reportÕs Þ ndings 2EPORTvªUNDERª0UBLICATIONS (health is) inß uenced by the envi- Y^hed_Y on morbidity and mortality risks, 4OªWATCHªTHEªINFORMATIONALªBRIElªNGªONªDEMAND ªVISITªHTTPBIT Z_i[Wi[i$ behavioral risks such as smoking LYJT%*,B and drinking, and economic issues I;; H;FEHJ EDF7=;'( 0)"TUBUFNFOUPO)FBMUI%JSFDUPS-PSFUUB'VEEZ he OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs Health Director Loretta Fuddy. She was a years to come. issued the following statement progressive leader who was a strong advo- ÒThe OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs extends by Ka Pouhana, Chief Executive cate for improved services for children and its deepest sympathy to her Ôohana and the OfÞ cer KamanaÔopono Crabbe people with disabilities. She was a cham- Department of Health.Ó ¢ on the death of state Health pion for equity and Native Hawaiians who DirectorT Loretta Fuddy following a small- suffer many health disparities. Her legacy For an article on FuddyÕs contributions, plane crash off MolokaÔi in December. will be long and the foundation she leaves please see the February issue of Ka Wai Ola. Loretta Fuddy ÒI am deeply saddened by the loss of will help the people of HawaiÔi for many 8oCWho7b_Y[AWÉ_kbWd_C_b^Wc he march toward self- governance and the call to mlama honua, care for the land, predominated the discourse at the Association ofT Hawaiian Civic ClubsÕ 54th annual convention. Nationhood and sustainability, A contingent of nearly 30 Ni‘ihauans express their aloha to the Association common refrains in several suc- of Hawaiian Civic Clubs with an a cappella hymn. The Ni‘ihauans came seek- cessful resolutions, also resonated ing support for a resolution urging protection of their waters and resources. - in keynote speeches and convention Photo: Mary Alice Ka‘iulani Milham workshops from Nov. 10 to 17 in LhuÔe, KauaÔi. Resolutions anticipating nation- hood reaffirmed the civic clubsÕ D_É_^WkWdikh][ commitment to nationhood dialogues, urged the association to convene an islandwide nation-building Hlwai, Fresh flower lei, placed in commemoration of the nearly 50 civic club members and friends who Ói^_d]fhej[Yj_edi a visioning process, to prepare for a passed in 2013, adorn a guava tree behind which stands a portrait of Hawaiian civic clubs founder constitutional convention and also to Prince Jonah Ku¯hio¯ Kalaniana‘ole draped in maile. - Photo: Mary Alice Ka‘iulani Milham ne of the strongest impressions at the AHCCÕs 54th organize and/or participate in a con- annual convention was made by a delegation of stitutional convention. by their other members,Ó says Annelle Waikk Hawaiian Civic Club, each NiÔihauans who, though present throughout much Another resolution supported the Amaral, AHCC Þrst vice president. spoke to issues of caring for the envi- of the week, for the most part observed the pro- promotion of the textbook Ua Mau ÒCertainly the development of the ronment and moved the assembly to ceedings in silence. Ke Ea: Sovereignty Endures as cur- nation is a critical issue for us now tears and cheers telling of the Hawai- ODressed in their Sunday best, sitting in two rows at the back riculum for HawaiÔi state Department that the roll is supposedly pau,Ó she ian peoplesÕ collective triumphs and of the hall, they came seeking the associationÕs help in stopping of Education to be used in Hawaiian said, referring to the state-led Native tragedies. an escalation of nearshore poaching of Þsh and Ôopihi thatÕs studies and U.S. history courses at all Hawaiian Roll enrolling Native Thompson, legendary ocean navi- jeopardizing their ability to maintain their subsistence lifestyle. public high schools. Hawaiians qualiÞed to participate gator and president of the Polynesian ItÕs gotten so bad recently, that at times theyÕve been unable to Of the environmental resolutions, in the organization of a governing Voyaging Society, paid tribute to feed themselves. two urged stronger regulation and entity. Þve late voyaging heroes: artist and Their plight was brought to the civic clubsÕ attention by state increased disclosure requirements Ò ÔWhat happens next?Õ is the thing historian Herb Kne, the Hawaiian Sen. Clayton Hee, who heard the peopleÕs testimony Þrst-hand for genetically modiÞed organisms, everybody in the Hawaiian commu- Renaissance leader and a voyaging when he visited the privately owned island in September with GMOs, and restricted-use pesticides. nity is asking,Ó she added. society founder; Eddie Aikau, the Sens. Michelle Kidani, Gil Kahele and Brickwood Galuteria. There were two resolutions urging While some workshops contem- heroic waterman whose story, even The issue was also raised in a resolution, jointly introduced protection of Mauna Kea and others plated the advent of self-government after so many years since his death in by three civic clubs, urging state policymakers to impose pro- urging prudent water resource man- Ð with offerings like ÒEnvisioning a 1978, is a difÞcult one for Thompson tective measures to protect the islandÕs natural and cultural agement, Þshpond legislation and an Hawaiian NationÓ and the screening to tell; Micronesian navigator Mau resources. annual event raising awareness of the of the documentary Þlm HawaiÔi: A Piailug, whose wayÞnding knowledge In his keynote speech, Hee extolled the sustainable Þshing value of biodiversity along with reso- Voice for Sovereignty Ð others fea- nourished the Polynesian Voyaging practices of ancient Hawaiians, which NiÔihauans still practice, lutions calling for phasing out fossil tured practical skills like ÒCaring Society's then-nascent voyaging pro- and decried the modern attitude of Òtake ÕumÓ that lead to the fuel development, supporting Òright- for our Kpuna,Ó ÒKupuna Technol- gram; ThompsonÕs father, Myron depletion of Ôopihi throughout the Islands. to-knowÓ legislation on geothermal ogy,Ó ÒParliamentary ProcedureÓ and ÒPinkyÓ Thompson, who taught him To illustrate his point, Hee showed a video clip of trespass- development and federal policies ÒAccess to Capital and Credit.Ó the wisdom of coming together over ers caught taking Ôopihi on the islandÕs rocks while a native prohibiting non-native species. The traditional HaliÔa Aloha cer- shared core values and the importance NiÔihauan woman demands to know why. Among the more controversial emony, honored nearly 50 club of preparation; and Col. Lacy Veach, Upon concluding his remarks, Hee invited Leiana Robinson, issues supported were marriage equal- members who passed on during the a fellow navigator and shuttle astro- whose husband Bruce Robinson and brother-in-law Keith Rob- ity and the decriminalization of adult prior year, including Kailua Hawai- naut who foresaw HawaiÔiÕs potential inson own the island, to speak directly to the delegates. possession of an ounce or less of mari- ian Civic Club president Kahu Ryan to lead the world in sustainability, While RobinsonÕs simple plea clearly affected many in the juana. Kalama and Pauline Kaleihinano saying, ÒIn all those lessons of our audience, it was the NiÔihauansÕ voices, lifted in sweetly rever- ÒThe members respond to their Auna Stroud, mother of AHCC presi- ancestors are the secrets to living on ent hymns in their native Ôlelo HawaiÔi, that stirred the hearts daily life experience, they respond to dent Soulee Stroud. the earth.Ó of the convention. It was a rare privilege, one no member of what is happening in the community Keynote speakers Nainoa Thomp- Detailing the sail plan for HkleÔaÕs the association is likely to ever forget. The resolution to pro- and they highlight the emerging issues son, state Sen. Clayton Hee and Maria tect NiÔihauÕs resources passed easily. Ñ Mary Alice KaÔiulani for the purpose of getting consensus Nobrega-Olivera, president of the I;;9?L?99BK8IEDF7=;', Milham ¢ E>78eWhZ7Yj_edi9ecf_b[ZXo=Wh[jjAWc[ceje -&(&/% É7[ O[i The following actions were taken by the OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees, and are summarized É7Éeb[ De #PBSEPG5SVTUFFT here. 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She said 93 percent programs to ease the transition from American societyÕs view of smok- co-author. ÒOur behaviors are inßu- Social Work and Native Hawaiian identiÞed diabetes, heart disease hospital to home for Native Hawai- ing to change. enced by what we have, the resources Health Department, and WaiÔanae and obesity as the top three. ians and PaciÞc Islanders with heart ÒSo we need those kinds of broad we have or donÕt have and the oppor- Coast Comprehensive Health ÒThey said, ÔWhen you came 10 conditions, she said. policy solutions É if inequity is tunities we see and donÕt see.Ó Center, among others, to address years ago, itÕs the same problem, After the briefing, Look said going to change,Ó Look said. ÒWeÕre He said everyone wants to be Hawaiian health issues. itÕs just gotten bigger,ÕÓ she said. society is Òslowly recognizing the going to Þnd justice in health for healthy, but Òin HawaiÔi, where you Government data collection also Look said the network members broader inßuences on health, but it is Hawaiians and PaciÞc Islanders have to work two jobs to make ends could be improved. For example, pointed to Òpromising practices,Ó not a widely accepted perspective.Ó that have these huge gaps. meet, itÕs very difÞcult for people current data are not disaggregated such as food gardens and programs ÒTalking about these other deter- ÒThe solution is deÞnitely not to avoid McDonaldÕs when they got by ethnicity or Native Hawaiians are where Òscientific practices and minants of health is not typical of going to be a pill and itÕs not going half an hour to get from Job A to lumped in with Asians, he said. community wisdom came together.Ó medical school departments,Ó she to happen in a doctorÕs ofÞce. ItÕs Job B and that drive-through, thatÕs ÒItÕs very challenging for us to That includes the OHA-funded said. But after 30 years in Native got to happen across communities the only dinner youÕre going to get. really make any kind of good deci- Partnerships to Improve Life- Hawaiian health, she recognizes and across all society.Ó ¢ By design weÕre forced into the life- sions about research or medical style Interventions (PILI) ÔOhana style that promotes obesity.Ó care services when we canÕt get Project, a community-based inter- Emphasis should be placed on good access to the data in a timely vention program to prevent diabetes Courtesy photo: Òupstream factorsÓ that cause diabe- fashion.Ó and address obesity. James Gathany, Cen- tes, heart disease and early death, he The report, meanwhile, high- Mau said PILI is effective in com- ters for Disease Con- said. In other words, Òour political, lighted needs identiÞed by the Ulu batting Òmetabolic syndromeÓ Ð a trol and Prevention socioeconomic situation,Ó which poli- Network, a coalition of 30 organi- clustering of diabetes, heart disease, cymakers have direct control over. zations in HawaiÔi and California hypertension and obesity, which Innovations, he said, will come working to improve the health and disproportionately affects Native through partnerships as a way of well-being of Native Hawaiians and Hawaiians and PaciÞc Islanders. leveraging resources and diverse PaciÞc Peoples. Other effective culture-based areas of expertise. He cited the As it did 10 years ago at its and community-focused programs >[Wbj^ikhl[oje\eYkied Applications now being accepted for OHA’s >WmW__Wdi"FWY_ÓY?ibWdZ[hi n ÒunprecedentedÓ proj- assistant secretary for minority ect aimed at collecting health, said in a news release. health data on Native Although Native Hawaiians and Hawaiian and Pacific PaciÞc Islanders comprise just 0.4 Islander populations is percent of the total U.S. population, Hua Kanu Aexpected to begin in February. according to 2010 Census Þgures, Business Loan Program OfÞcials from the U.S. Depart- available data indicate they experi- ment of Health and Human Services ence signiÞcant health disparities and the Centers for Disease Control compared to other groups. OfÞcials Highly quali ed Native Hawaiian-owned businesses interested and Prevention say the data would say the lack of reliable health infor- help their agencies craft reports on mation makes it difÞcult to assess in a term loan or line of credit starting at $200,000, are welcome a wide range of health indicators for their health status and needs. those populations. Dr. Jerris Hedges, dean of the to apply. Due to limited funds, completed applications will be The Native Hawaiian/Pacific University of HawaiÔi John A. Burns evaluated on a rst-come, rst-served basis. Islander National Health Interview School of Medicine, described the Survey aims to include a sample of project as a Òhuge step forward.Ó approximately 4,000 households. ÒIn the past, Native Hawaiian and Data collection is scheduled to PaciÞc Islanders were lumped into Please go to www.oha.org/huakanu for more information. begin in February with Þndings the same statistical category with expected in the summer of 2015. other Asian groups, when we know ÒThis unprecedented survey É that in fact Native Hawaiians and will shed important light on the PaciÞc Islanders have unique health health status of the Native Hawaiian disparities that need to be addressed,Ó and PaciÞc Islander population,Ó Hedges said in a news release. ¢ Dr. J. Nadine Gracia, HHS deputy Kamehameha SchoolsÕ mission is to fulÞll PauahiÕs desire to create educational opportunities in perpetuity to improve the capability and well-being of people of Hawaiian ancestry. or the Þscal year ending June 30, 2013, Kamehameha Schools Grades 4 Through Post-High CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET expended $362 million in its campus- and community-based Kamehameha Schools served 18,399 learners through its JUNE 30, 2013 (in thousands) F educational programs and services statewide, an increase of enrichment, campus outreach, collaborations, distance learning $23 million over the previous year. and summer school programs such as the Explorations Series, Kamehameha SchoolsÕ ofÞcial trust spending rate is Kamehameha Scholars, ÔIke Pono and Career Post-High & ASSETS reported at $315 million, or 3.74 percent, for the Þscal year, Guidance Counseling. The Kamehameha Scholars program saw Current assets and when factoring in an additional $46 million in debt for the 100 percent of its 157 seniors receive college acceptance letters. Cash and cash equivalents $ 44,326 completion of the Kaplama Master Plan and reserve activity A total of 2,126 non-campus learners were enrolled in campus- Receivables, net 5,299 during the period, the trustÕs effective spending rate, at $362 based summer programs. million, was 4.29 percent based on the Þve-year average value. Other 3,825 Campus Programs Kamehameha Schools spent $168 million on campus- Total Current assets 53,450 based programs and $110 million on community-focused Kamehameha Schools educated 5,392 learners, including programs over the Þscal year. graduating 694 seniors, at campus programs on HawaiÔi, on Trust investments Spending highlights include more than $15 million Maui and at Kaplama with 95 percent of seniors continuing Financial Investments 6,502,616 awarded in Pauahi Keiki Scholarships to 2,341 preschool their education at colleges and universities in HawaiÔi and Amounts receivable for securities sold 33,948 students and $2.7 million awarded to 512 students through the across the nation. The goal, however, is not just to have Interest receivables 13,460 Kipona (Pauahi Keiki Scholarships Kindergarten Scholarships) students attend college, but to graduate. Real estate investments, net 269,695 There are nationwide concerns about the low levels Real estate held for development and sale 16,603 6,836,322 program. Additionally, more than $15 million in post-high of college graduation rates, and Kamehameha Schools scholarships was awarded to 2,148 students attending college. is monitoring how many of its college-bound graduates Other investments 37,999 actually graduate from college within six years. In the past A total of $17.4 million was spent on collaboration efforts Property and equipment, net 687,823 with more than 50 community organizations statewide. Þscal year, Kamehameha SchoolsÕ graduates averaged 59 In addition, Kamehameha Schools provided $25.3 million percent in graduation from college, compared to a 56 percent Deferred charges and other 111,170 national rate of students who went to college. Although there in support of public school transformation in largely Hawaiian TOTAL ASSETS $ 7,726,764 communities, including almost $6 million in per-pupil funding may be extenuating circumstances such as economics or and support to 4,100 students in 17 Hawaiian-focused start-up family situations which can impact college graduation rates, Kamehameha Schools has set post-secondary success as an and conversion public charter schools, $6.5 million for on-site LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS literacy instruction by Kamehameha SchoolsÕ staff in 21 DOE essential outcome for its beneÞciaries and will thus target future efforts to improve college persistence. schools (K-3 classrooms) statewide and $7.3 million in funding Current liabilities for a variety of programs for students in DOE schools, including For more, including a copy of Kamehameha Schools audited Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 51,481 tutoring, summer enrichment programs, homework centers, ÒConsolidated Financial Statements and Supplemental Current portion of notes payable 20,783 place-based learning, distance learning and the Kamehameha SchedulesÓ for Þscal year 2013, please visit Deferred income and other 23,783 Scholars program. www.ksbe.edu/annualreports. As of June 30, 2013, the overall fair market value of the Total Current liabilities 96,047 Kamehameha Schools endowment was $10.1 billion. The Notes payable 254,550 Consolidated Balance Sheet at right shows total assets to be KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS ENDOWMENT $7.7 billion; it records real estate at cost rather than fair market Kamehameha Schools’ mission is fully supported by its endowment. At Accrued pension liability 71,122 value, and includes non-endowment assets such as educational, fiscal year end, the endowment was valued at $10.1 billion at June 30, Accrued postretirement benefits 39,265 2013. A globally, diversified financial assets portfolio of $6.6 billion, agricultural and conservation assets. and Hawai‘i commercial real estate representing $3.5 billion at fair Amounts payable for securities purchased 20,460 Fiscal year 2013 was the eighth year of the Kamehameha market value. Other long-term liabilities 23,443 Schools 10-year Education Strategic Plan, adopted in 2005 and MARKETABLE EQUITIES based on the Kamehameha Schools Strategic Plan 2000-2015. 20% HAWAI’I Total liabilities 504,887 The number of children and families impacted by Kamehameha COMMERCIAL PRIVATE EQUITY REAL ESTATE 7% SchoolsÕ campus and community programs in Þscal year 2013 35% Commitments and contingencies ABSOLUTE was 47,421 learners (including a total of 13,642 parents and RETURN Net assets – unrestricted 7,221,877 FIXED 21% caregivers in the prenatal to grade 12 community who received INCOME REAL ASSETS training to support their children. 9% TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 7,726,764 In direct service to PauahiÕs mission of educating her 8% beneÞciaries, Kamehameha Schools saw the following results in educational achievement. KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS LANDS Prenatal to 8 Years of Age Commercially zoned lands make up 1 percent of total acreage (363,603 Kamehameha Schools served 9,988 keiki ages 0-8 and their acres) belonging to Kamehameha Schools. Agricultural and conservation lands comprise 99 percent and are primarily considered sustainability parents and caregivers through its 30 KS center-based assets, not included in the endowment fund. During the fiscal year preschools, preschool scholarships, literacy instruction and 2013, Kamehameha Schools spent $12 million (net of agricultural rents) various educational collaborations. to steward agricultural and conservation lands and natural resources. With Kamehameha SchoolsÕ investments in early educa- tion, 60 percent of Hawaiian children have enrolled in early COMMERCIAL & OTHER AGRICULTURAL learning programs versus the state average of 50 percent and (5,122 ACRES) (213,421 ACRES) reading rates have improved by 7 percent in DOE classrooms 1% 59% CONSERVATION supported by Kamehameha SchoolsÕ literacy instructors. (145,060 ACRES) 40% >EÉED7É7K7E É_WdkWb_(&'*'+ ;:K97J?ED Participants in the Washington Intern- ships for Native Stu- dents gathered on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in May. The Hawaiian interns are: Evan Castro, bottom left; John Pacheco, wearing a backward cap in the middle of the third row at top; Amber Kalua, in front of him; and Russell Auwae, third row at top at far right. - Cour- Native Hawaiian tesy photo: Jeremy Dennis Scholarship ‘Aha This presentation is for high school students, parents, teachers, adult students, enrolled college students, counselors and anyone interested DPJLDD7$eh] D7J?L;>7M7??7D½D;MIr<;7JKH;Ir;L;DJI BEAUTIFUL & AFFORDABLE SEE ALL OF OUR HOMES ONLINE AT HPMHAWAII.COM Kumu Sarah Keahi, hope pelekikena ‘ekahi (fi rst vice president) of Kuini Pi‘olani Hawaiian Civic Club, right, shares a smile with Leiana Robinson, wife of Ni‘ihau owner Bruce Robin- HPM Home Packages are known for their proven fl oor plans and conveniently son, after her plea for protection of the island’s fi shery. Her emotional words followed those of state Sen. Clayton Hee, whose keynote speech alerted the delegates to the recent spike packaged, high quality building materials. Visit us online for more information in incursions into Ni‘ihau’s nearshore waters that is depleting resources. - Photo: Mary Alice about home building and to see the fl oor plans of all our models. Ka‘iulani Milham Give us a call and we’ll help you customize and build a home that refl ects AHCCÕs inß uential young lead- your personal style and meets your budget. 9?L?99BK8I ers. The majority of environmental 9edj_dk[Z\hecfW][. resolutions were introduced by WaikkÕs members. current voyage, the 40,000-plus- Amaral says emerging youth SINCE 1921 mile Worldwide Voyage, Thompson are vital to the mission of the civic also spoke of the cultural value clubs, whose Þ rst club was founded ÒMlama HonuaÓ (care for the in 1918 by Prince Khi. ÒAt the earth) thatÕs propelling it. core of it, as an organization, what Hee, a former OHA chair, raised weÕre trying to do is train new lead- awareness of the plight of the ers. ItÕs the training ground here to NiÔihauan people with a presenta- go out there and be a leader. That tion on the escalating rate of Þ sh essentially is what Khi asked us and Ôopihi taking from the privately to do and thatÕs what we continue owned islandÕs near-shore waters. to do.Ó ¢ The Þ nal keynote speech, on WWW.HPMHAWAII.COM biodiversity and climate change, by Mary Alice KaÔiulani Milham, a Malia Nobrega-Olivera, brought the Portland, Oregon-based freelance delegates to their feet in a standing journalist, is a former newspaper HILO s KONA s WAIMEA s KEA`AU 966-5466 ovation. Nobrega-Olivera, pele- reporter and columnist from Califor- KAUA`I s O`AHU & MAUI 682-8560 kikena of Waikk HCC, is one of niaÕs Central Coast. OHA Ka Pouhana Kamana‘opono Crabbe outlines his three fundamental goals for the offi ce, Trustee Chair Colette Machado gives a heartfelt speech during the State of OHA, at Central Greeted by OHA’s CEO, Kamana‘opono Crabbe, the Royal Order of Kame- among them that OHA will forge a strong alliance with the other Ali‘i Trusts for the better- Union Church, December 10. - Photo: John Matsuzaki hameha assembles at the entrance of Central Union Church to participate ment of the lives of Native Hawaiians. - Photo: John Matsuzaki in the opening procession. Above: Kahu Wendell Davis Leads the pro- cession at the 2013 ÉM^WjYec[ie\j^_i ÉM[>WmW__WdiWh[ State of OHA. OHA Trustee John The staff of OHA blow pu¯ (conch shells) to signal the start of the presentation at the 2013 State of OHA, in Central Union Church. - Photo: D. Waihe‘e bowed cec[dj_ikfjekiÊ his head during the cel_d]edkfÊ Francine Murray Here is the prepared text of the speech given by Ka Pouhana, CEO prayer. Next to him KamanaÔopono Crabbe at the 2013 State of OHA. were Trustees Hau- The following is the prepared text for the State of OHA address by Chair- nani Apoliona, Peter woman Colette Machado: reetings and welcome to you all. We are honored by your pres- Apo and Dan Ahuna. OHA laying foundations for a Central Union Church was full of elected offi cials, dignitaries, and mem- ence with us today. Mahalo for taking time out of your busy wanted to talk about a Hawaiian hymnal. It is called ÒN ÔOliÓ Ð Glad bers of the Native Hawaiian community for the 2013 State of OHA. schedules to join us for this special occasion. Tidings. It starts, ÒN Ôoli, n ÔoliÓ and it means a happy song, but on It is also my pleasure to extend a sincere mahalo to the hard- November 1st, I suffered a stroke at 63 years old. I was given a second brighter future for Hawaiians working employees at the OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs for their chance to improve my health. So as we talk about building a nation and Crabbe underscored the agencyÕs work to raise the us to take a thoughtful and strategic approach to the Gcontribution to bringing us together today for the 2013 State of OHA moving forward, we all have to be able to see the fruits of that labor. If Crabbe: Partnerships crucial status of Native Hawaiians, whose applications for relationships we established with community part- ceremony. Iwe donÕt take care of ourselves and try to work together we may end up Þ nancial assistance increased sharply over the past ners.Ó Our values of laulima and your ability to work together to make this with the absence of that goal. amid rising demand for year. He said 771 Native Hawaiians received loans It also forced OHA to focus on leveraging its important event possible is humbly appreciated. You have my sincerest IÕm now working on a weight management program. IÕm watching my mahalo for your ongoing dedication and commitment to our efforts to diabetes very carefully. scholarships, grants and loans improve the quality of life in our Hawaiian community. IÕve always been a workaholic. Long hours didnÕt bother me when I was ?ÓhcboX[b_[l[j^Wjj^[DWj_l[>WmW__WdiWdZj^[_dZ_]# At the start of my tenure as Ka Pouhana, Chief Executive OfÞ cer, in younger; working hard was something my mother raised me to do. But 8oJh[[dWI^Wf_he March 2012, I set three fundamental goals: IÕm learning how to do less. [dekif[efb[i^ekbZX[WXb[jefhWYj_Y[j^[_hh_]^jije ¥ The Þ rst was to create a workplace at OHA that encourages collabo- When you get to MolokaÔi, you get off the plane and go to the Þ rst stop s OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs ration and sizzles with employees who inspire support and conÞ dence sign. The Þ rst thing you see is Òslow down.Ó YouÕre on MolokaÔi. leaders reß ected on the past i[b\#]el[hdWdY[WdZi[b\#Z[j[hc_dWj_edWdZfh[i[hl[WdZ through their thoughts and actions. When you are an active leader, especially when you are an elected ofÞ - year and looked to the future at ¥ The second was to cultivate relationships with community partners that cial, people judge you on your record. And your record is whether you DecemberÕs State of OHA cer- f[hf[jkWj[bWd]kW]["Ykbjkh[WdZjhWZ_j_edi"WdZfhej[Yj could help our efforts to improve conditions for Hawaiians. attend meetings, how effective you are in your deliberations. You need to emony, self-determination and ¥ The third was to create a strategic alliance with the organizations that do your homework. IÕve always been proud of that. When I was a young re-establishing a Hawaiian gov- j^[_h_Z[dj_jo$È make up the AliÔi Trusts, as part of a broader effort to help fulÞ ll a shared girl one of my mentors was George Helm. And he said, always do your ernment were common themes. goal of helping even more Hawaiians look toward a brighter future. homework. In fact, the 2013 State of At the close of ceremonies, retired U.S. Sen. Daniel Akaka exits ÆH[j_h[ZK$I$I[d$:Wd_[b7aWaW"_d^_ia[odej[WZZh[ii So, I thought it would be worthwhile to tell you where we are; but most ItÕs those principles that we apply in the work that we do to build our OHA was themed Kkulu Hou Central Union Church followed by invited guests and dignitaries, importantly, that our staff is getting the job done. Lhui. In your invitation, you had Knaka on the front cover, and when I Ka Hale O Mauli ola (Rebuild including Lt. Gov. Shan Tsutsui, left. - Photo: John Matsuzaki totaling $14.7 million to expand their businesses, resources. ÒWe ended up awarding $8 million to 32 you opened it up you saw ÔOhana and you saw the ß ag that said Lhui. As the House of Mauli ola) and improve their homes, consolidate their debt and con- community-based organizations that we have chal- <_hij]eWb leaders, we do not know exactly how things will play, but we cannot adopt featured a keynote address by preserve and perpetuate language, culture and tradi- tinue their education. lenged to bring a laser-like focus to helping execute After more than 20 years of leasing space in the PaciÞ c Park Plaza in an Òall about meÓ syndrome. ThatÕs the story I heard when I was attend- retired U.S. Sen. Daniel K. Akaka, who authored a tions, and protect their identity,Ó Akaka said. According to Crabbe, grant applications from non- our organizationÕs strategic priorities over the next KakaÔako, we are moving our headquarters on Dec. 16 to the building ing the university. We talked about this in Ethnic Studies. Why doesnÕt a Afederal Native Hawaiian recognition bill in Congress He added that he believes that when Native Hawai- proÞ ts doubled over the previous year to 148, with a two years,Ó Crabbe noted. we now own in Iwilei and is formerly known as Gentry PaciÞ c Design Hawaiian crabber put a cover on his or her bucket? Because the crabs pull and continues to be a champion of the pending leg- ians are successful at rebuilding their government, total of $36 million requested to fund programs that Lacking the resources to meet beneÞ ciariesÕ needs Center. each other down and no crabs can escape. Those days should be over. I islation. theyÕll serve as a model for indigenous people across help Native Hawaiians. Meanwhile, college scholar- on its own, OHA has redoubled efforts to work with We have named the center Ð N Lama Kukui, whose meaning is sym- feel those days are over. ÒI Þ rmly believe that the Native Hawaiians and the the world. ship applications nearly tripled to 1,520. the other AliÔi Trusts to help Native Hawaiians bolic of a goal or objective desired. We are now in a position to demand indigenous people should be able to practice their Addressing the audience gathered at Central Union ÒThe growing demand did not discourage us. thrive. ÒWhat We look forward to serving the Native greater things to improve and advance I;; C79>7:E EDF7=;(( rights to self-governance and self-determination and Church, OHA Ka Pouhana, CEO KamanaÔopono Instead it challenged us,Ó Crabbe said. ÒIt challenged happens at this I;; IJ7J;E<E>7 EDF7=;(( Hawaiian community with new energy and I;; 9H788; EDF7=;() '.É_WdkWb_(&'* CEÉEB;BEDK? mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] OHA Ka Pouhana Kamana‘opono Crabbe outlines his three fundamental goals for the offi ce, Trustee Chair Colette Machado gives a heartfelt speech during the State of OHA, at Central Greeted by OHA’s CEO, Kamana‘opono Crabbe, the Royal Order of Kame- among them that OHA will forge a strong alliance with the other Ali‘i Trusts for the better- Union Church, December 10. - Photo: John Matsuzaki hameha assembles at the entrance of Central Union Church to participate ment of the lives of Native Hawaiians. - Photo: John Matsuzaki in the opening procession. Above: Kahu Wendell Davis Leads the pro- cession at the 2013 ÉM^WjYec[ie\j^_i ÉM[>WmW__WdiWh[ State of OHA. OHA Trustee John The staff of OHA blow pu¯ (conch shells) to signal the start of the presentation at the 2013 State of OHA, in Central Union Church. - Photo: D. Waihe‘e bowed cec[dj_ikfjekiÊ his head during the cel_d]edkfÊ Francine Murray Here is the prepared text of the speech given by Ka Pouhana, CEO prayer. Next to him KamanaÔopono Crabbe at the 2013 State of OHA. were Trustees Hau- The following is the prepared text for the State of OHA address by Chair- nani Apoliona, Peter woman Colette Machado: reetings and welcome to you all. We are honored by your pres- Apo and Dan Ahuna. OHA laying foundations for a Central Union Church was full of elected offi cials, dignitaries, and mem- ence with us today. Mahalo for taking time out of your busy wanted to talk about a Hawaiian hymnal. It is called ÒN ÔOliÓ Ð Glad bers of the Native Hawaiian community for the 2013 State of OHA. schedules to join us for this special occasion. Tidings. It starts, ÒN Ôoli, n ÔoliÓ and it means a happy song, but on It is also my pleasure to extend a sincere mahalo to the hard- November 1st, I suffered a stroke at 63 years old. I was given a second brighter future for Hawaiians working employees at the OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs for their chance to improve my health. So as we talk about building a nation and Crabbe underscored the agencyÕs work to raise the us to take a thoughtful and strategic approach to the Gcontribution to bringing us together today for the 2013 State of OHA moving forward, we all have to be able to see the fruits of that labor. If Crabbe: Partnerships crucial status of Native Hawaiians, whose applications for relationships we established with community part- ceremony. Iwe donÕt take care of ourselves and try to work together we may end up Þ nancial assistance increased sharply over the past ners.Ó Our values of laulima and your ability to work together to make this with the absence of that goal. amid rising demand for year. He said 771 Native Hawaiians received loans It also forced OHA to focus on leveraging its important event possible is humbly appreciated. You have my sincerest IÕm now working on a weight management program. IÕm watching my mahalo for your ongoing dedication and commitment to our efforts to diabetes very carefully. scholarships, grants and loans improve the quality of life in our Hawaiian community. IÕve always been a workaholic. Long hours didnÕt bother me when I was ?ÓhcboX[b_[l[j^Wjj^[DWj_l[>WmW__WdiWdZj^[_dZ_]# At the start of my tenure as Ka Pouhana, Chief Executive OfÞ cer, in younger; working hard was something my mother raised me to do. But 8oJh[[dWI^Wf_he March 2012, I set three fundamental goals: IÕm learning how to do less. [dekif[efb[i^ekbZX[WXb[jefhWYj_Y[j^[_hh_]^jije ¥ The Þ rst was to create a workplace at OHA that encourages collabo- When you get to MolokaÔi, you get off the plane and go to the Þ rst stop s OfÞ ce of Hawaiian Affairs ration and sizzles with employees who inspire support and conÞ dence sign. The Þ rst thing you see is Òslow down.Ó YouÕre on MolokaÔi. leaders reß ected on the past i[b\#]el[hdWdY[WdZi[b\#Z[j[hc_dWj_edWdZfh[i[hl[WdZ through their thoughts and actions. When you are an active leader, especially when you are an elected ofÞ - year and looked to the future at ¥ The second was to cultivate relationships with community partners that cial, people judge you on your record. And your record is whether you DecemberÕs State of OHA cer- f[hf[jkWj[bWd]kW]["Ykbjkh[WdZjhWZ_j_edi"WdZfhej[Yj could help our efforts to improve conditions for Hawaiians. attend meetings, how effective you are in your deliberations. You need to emony, self-determination and ¥ The third was to create a strategic alliance with the organizations that do your homework. IÕve always been proud of that. When I was a young re-establishing a Hawaiian gov- j^[_h_Z[dj_jo$È make up the AliÔi Trusts, as part of a broader effort to help fulÞ ll a shared girl one of my mentors was George Helm. And he said, always do your ernment were common themes. goal of helping even more Hawaiians look toward a brighter future. homework. In fact, the 2013 State of At the close of ceremonies, retired U.S. Sen. Daniel Akaka exits ÆH[j_h[ZK$I$I[d$:Wd_[b7aWaW"_d^_ia[odej[WZZh[ii So, I thought it would be worthwhile to tell you where we are; but most ItÕs those principles that we apply in the work that we do to build our OHA was themed Kkulu Hou Central Union Church followed by invited guests and dignitaries, importantly, that our staff is getting the job done. Lhui. In your invitation, you had Knaka on the front cover, and when I Ka Hale O Mauli ola (Rebuild including Lt. Gov. Shan Tsutsui, left. - Photo: John Matsuzaki totaling $14.7 million to expand their businesses, resources. ÒWe ended up awarding $8 million to 32 you opened it up you saw ÔOhana and you saw the ß ag that said Lhui. As the House of Mauli ola) and improve their homes, consolidate their debt and con- community-based organizations that we have chal- <_hij]eWb leaders, we do not know exactly how things will play, but we cannot adopt featured a keynote address by preserve and perpetuate language, culture and tradi- tinue their education. lenged to bring a laser-like focus to helping execute After more than 20 years of leasing space in the PaciÞ c Park Plaza in an Òall about meÓ syndrome. ThatÕs the story I heard when I was attend- retired U.S. Sen. Daniel K. Akaka, who authored a tions, and protect their identity,Ó Akaka said. According to Crabbe, grant applications from non- our organizationÕs strategic priorities over the next KakaÔako, we are moving our headquarters on Dec. 16 to the building ing the university. We talked about this in Ethnic Studies. Why doesnÕt a Afederal Native Hawaiian recognition bill in Congress He added that he believes that when Native Hawai- proÞ ts doubled over the previous year to 148, with a two years,Ó Crabbe noted. we now own in Iwilei and is formerly known as Gentry PaciÞ c Design Hawaiian crabber put a cover on his or her bucket? Because the crabs pull and continues to be a champion of the pending leg- ians are successful at rebuilding their government, total of $36 million requested to fund programs that Lacking the resources to meet beneÞ ciariesÕ needs Center. each other down and no crabs can escape. Those days should be over. I islation. theyÕll serve as a model for indigenous people across help Native Hawaiians. Meanwhile, college scholar- on its own, OHA has redoubled efforts to work with We have named the center Ð N Lama Kukui, whose meaning is sym- feel those days are over. ÒI Þ rmly believe that the Native Hawaiians and the the world. ship applications nearly tripled to 1,520. the other AliÔi Trusts to help Native Hawaiians bolic of a goal or objective desired. We are now in a position to demand indigenous people should be able to practice their Addressing the audience gathered at Central Union ÒThe growing demand did not discourage us. thrive. ÒWhat We look forward to serving the Native greater things to improve and advance I;; C79>7:E EDF7=;(( rights to self-governance and self-determination and Church, OHA Ka Pouhana, CEO KamanaÔopono Instead it challenged us,Ó Crabbe said. ÒIt challenged happens at this I;; IJ7J;E<E>7 EDF7=;(( Hawaiian community with new energy and I;; 9H788; EDF7=;() (&É_WdkWb_(&'* C7KB?EB7 mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] >;7BJ> D7J?L;>7M7??7D½D;MIr<;7JKH;Ir;L;DJI ent today. It holds the key to the 8B7?I:;BB future.Ó 9edj_dk[Z\hecfW][') The community continues to rec- ognize BlaisdellÕs contributions to Hawaiian culture and health. Last Health Care Improvement Act of month, Blaisdell was honored as 1988. a Rotary International Paul Harris In 1991 Blaisdell presented the Fellow for monetary contributions paper ÒHistorical and Philosophi- made in his name. In addition, three cal Aspects of LapaÔau Traditional University of HawaiÔi schools Ð Kanaka Maoli Healing PracticesÓ Hawaiian Knowledge, Social to a panel on PuÔuhonua in Hawai- Work and Medicine Ð are jointly ian Culture. He pioneered a serious proposing an honorary doctorate be study of Kanaka Maoli health awarded to Blaisdell in May 2014. research as a medical The proposal is pending approval Þ eld and viewed Hawai- by the Board of Regents. ian independence as the Aluli, who witnessed Blais- only future for Kanaka Richard Kekuni Blaisdell’s pure Hawaiian dellÕs career as a student and later Maoli survival. His grandmother Maria Pu‘uohau, pictured, was a colleague, described BlaisdellÕs approach combined ha¯nai’d by Queen Lili‘uokalani. A painting legacy as long-lasting, ÒDr. Blais- western science and given to Pu‘uohau by the queen hangs in the dell adapted with the times and has traditional Hawaiian family’s Nu‘uanu home. impacted the next four to Þ ve gener- healing. ations of physicians in HawaiÔi.Ó ¢ Blaisdell with his ÒDr. Blaisdell was a then could coach leaders in the daughter, Dr. Nal- man ahead of his time. Þ eld of medicine,Ó said N PuÔuwai Cheryl Corbiell is an instructor at ani Blaisdell, at He was clinically trained Executive Director William Akuta- the University of HawaiÔi Maui Col- his 88th birthday but looked to kpuna gawa. Akutagawa added, because lege-MolokaÔi and coordinator for party. The Blaisdell family in 1966 before leaving Chicago for Honolulu, where Blais- for sources of preserved of pioneers like Blaisdell: ÒNative TeenACE Writing and ACE Reading dell would help found the University of Hawai‘i School of Medicine, later cultural knowledge, and Hawaiian health care is differ- programs. named John A. Burns School of Medicine. ‘Imi Na‘auao Scholarship Merit-based scholarships available to students enrolled in post-baccalaureate degree programs. College scholarships Application deadline: March 10, 2014 from Kamehameha Schools available Nä Ho‘okama a Pauahi Kamehameha Schools Scholarship Need-based scholarships available to students enrolled in is offering college associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s or doctoral degree programs. scholarships for the All applicants must complete a CSS/PROFILE online application 2014-2015 school year. at www.collegeboard.com/profile. Application deadline: April 21, 2014 For more information including eligibility requirements or to apply online visit www.ksbe.edu/finaid or call (808) 534-8080. ‘Imi Na‘auao recipient Pete Akuna received his master’s degree in pacific Kamehameha Schools’ policy is to give preference to applicants of island studies from UH Mänoa. Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law. Kamehameha Preschool applications are Life is a journey. now available for the 2014-2015 school year. 3- and 4-year-old programs available.* Preschool For more information about the preschool is a great first step. program, call (808) 534-8305. APPLICATION POSTMARK DEADLINE: January 31, 2014 HOW TO APPLY Download an application with a complete list of preschool sites at ksbe.edu/admissions or call us at (808) 842-8800 to request that an application be mailed to you. * Children must be 3 by July 31, 2014 to be eligible for the 3-year-old program. Kamehameha Schools’ policy on admissions is to give preference to Children must be 4 by July 31, 2014 to be eligible for the applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law. 4-year-old program. ((É_WdkWb_(&'* CEÉEB;BEDK? mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] 9EL;H<;7JKH; D 7 J?L;>7M 7 ??7 D ½ D;MI r <;7 JKH;I r ;L;DJI OHA will be moving into its new C79>7:E home between Nimitz Highway 9edj_dk[Z\hecfW]['. and Iwilei Road. It was that kind of vision that came forward and our people. our ability to acquire the prop- We Hawaiians are moving on erty became a reality. But it takes up; you heard the theme from The Þve votes, and I am proud to say Jeffersons. WeÕre moving toward that even after the motion failed establishing a recognized govern- once, we were able to put aside ment for Native Hawaiians. I want our differences and reconsider to thank the trustees for embracing that action and we were able to the work that is being done by the approve the purchase. Native Hawaiian Roll Commis- Today, OHA stands Þrm on its sion. decision to acquire that commer- I also want to discuss motions to cial property. So we say mahalo reconsider. Many times when we to Trustee Oswald Stender. disagree at the table, itÕs heart- Thank you, Trustee Oswald felt. The fact is that we are able Stender for all you have done to resolve those matters and come for Native Hawaiians. He is Kamakakoa Lindsey-Asing, Kı¯hei Nahale-a, and Sean Na¯leimaile of Project Kuleana per- back and reach out to our policy- someone with a big heart who is formed “Kaulana Na Pua” with Manu Boyd on Piano, accompanied by OHA hula dancers. making board and get them to Jeff Rasmussen performed his original constantly advocating for schol- reconsider decisions. “Be Recognized,” which he composed for arships and doing all he can I want to acknowledge Trustee the Native Hawaiian Roll Commission’s for Hawaiians. All of us on the IJ7J;E<E>7 Machado recognized fellow Trustee Stender, for when I had my stroke Kana‘iolowalu movement. board, when we look at issues, Oswald Stender on his work on 9edj_dk[Z\hecfW]['/ OHAÕs acquisition of the Gentry PaciÞc Design Center in Iwilei, moment is up to us,Ó Crabbe said. which is intended to generate M^[doekWh[WdWYj_l[b[WZ[h"[if[Y_Wbbom^[doekWh[Wd ÒWhat comes of this moment will income through commercial leases. be determined by our commit- As of Dec. 16, it is also the site of [b[Yj[Ze\ÓY_Wb"f[efb[`kZ][oekedoekhh[YehZ$7dZoekh ment to identifying opportunities OHAÕs headquarters. h[YehZ_im^[j^[hoekWjj[dZc[[j_d]i"^em[\\[Yj_l[oek for the kind of positive changes in In this new home, named the Hawaiian community that will N Lama Kukui, whose meaning Wh[_doekhZ[b_X[hWj_edi$Oekd[[ZjeZeoekh^ec[meha$ continue to beneÞt future genera- symbolizes a desired goal or objec- tions.Ó tive, OHA will continue to push for ?Êl[WbmWoiX[[dfhekZe\j^Wj$M^[d?mWiWoekd]]_hb OHA Chairperson Colette self-determination. ÒWeÕre moving Machado, who suffered a stroke on toward establishing a recognized ed[e\coc[djehimWi=[eh][>[bc$7dZ^[iW_Z"WbmWoi Nov. 1, told those at the ceremony government for Native Hawaiians,Ó that sheÕs been given a second Machado said. Zeoekh^ec[meha$ chance to improve her health. ÒIÕm As Akaka would point out in his ?jÊij^ei[fh_dY_fb[ij^Wjm[Wffbo_dj^[mehaj^Wjm[Ze so grateful that IÕm here now to speech a few minutes later, itÕs been address you folks,Ó she said. 20 years since the United States jeXk_bZekhBWí^k_$ Reflecting on the past year, passed a resolution apologizing for Æ9^W_hmecWd9eb[jj[CWY^WZe should reconsider the vote. Trustee and I was in the hospital, I was Stender did just that. it brings out the best in all of us praying that they would release If I had to name a mentor at because we were taught how to me so I could attend the next board OHA, and I say these things share, to mlama one another, and meeting because I knew my vote because he is not running for we were taught certain principles counted, because I was in favor of re-election, I would say he has that taught us aloha. a measure to fund the roll com- graced our board with his acumen If you go to KahoÔolawe, thereÕs mission that was coming before as a person who understands real a memorial honoring the pass- the board. estate; but as a kupuna he was able ing of George Helm and Kimo But the doctors did not dis- to redirect the board to change a Mitchell. On that plaque are these charge me. decision and the result was very words, ÒNo greater love is a man The board fell one vote short positive. to lay down his life for his fellow of funding the commission. But I also want to thank Trustee man.Ó it took a lot of guts and a com- Stender for his work with the All of you are worthy of that, OHA Ka Pouhana Kamana‘opono Crabbe, Chief Operating Officer Kawika Burgess, Chief mitment to understand that even Gentry Pacific Design Center Trustees. IÕd like to thank you for Advocate Kawika Riley, Community Engagement Director Ke¯hau Abad, Research Director Lisa if you voted no, if you received acquisition, OHAÕs new home. leading us to where we are today. ¢ Watkins-Victorino, and OHA CFO Hawley Iona greeted guests at the entrance of Central Union critical information later, you How wonderful it is I can say that Church. - Photo: Francine Murray usher in at N Lama Kukui a new era us, only about 320 Native Hawai- 9H788; of collaboration on Dec. 16, which ian students this year won OHA 9edj_dk[Z\hecfW]['/ brings me to the second goal. scholarships, ranging from $500 to $5,000 to help cover expenses enthusiasm from our new home at I[YedZ]eWb at various colleges, including such N Lama Kukui This year, we saw a strong top universities as Stanford and We are also excited about this demand for such OHA resources as Harvard. opportunity to create a new work- grants and college scholarships. To help meet the demand, we place at N Lama Kukui that For example, we received 148 have been working closely with encourages even better collabora- proposals from nonprofits that several organizations to raise aware- tion among employees, who are requested a combined total of $36 ness through a series of statewide enthusiastic about the organiza- million in grant money for missions scholarship fairs about the vari- tionÕs mission they tied to helping improve condi- ous Þ nancial aid programs that are and demon- tions for Native Hawaiians. available to Native Hawaiians. strate their By comparison, last year we Known as the Native Hawaiian excitement by received 72 proposals from nonprof- Scholarship ÔAha, our partners in delivering their its that requested a combined total the effort are: The University of best effort Ð of $8.8 million in grant money. HawaiÔi, GEAR UP HawaiÔi, Native day in and day In addition, the total number of Hawaiian Education Association, out. applications we received this past Kamehameha Schools and PaciÞ c To g e t h e r, college scholarship season hit 1,520, Financial Aid Association. our employees which is a dramatic increase from And we will have more opportu- have produced the 536 applications we received nities to leverage resources around a year of excel- last year. shared goals in the future, which lent examples But the growing demand did leads me to the Þ nal goal. of working with not discourage us. Instead, it chal- each other to lenged us. <_dWb]eWb The women of ‘Ahahui Ka‘ahumanu, regular attendees of the State of OHA, exit the deliver highly It challenged us to take a thought- While OHAÕs progress in improv- church. Inset: A woman greets Honolulu Mayor Kirk Caldwell as Kaua‘i Mayor Bernard desirable results. ful and strategic approach to the ing conditions for Native Hawaiians Carvalho, foreground, looks on. For example, I was extremely relationships we established with is signiÞ cant, it also remains incom- pleased with how our team in April community partners. plete. launched KamakakoÔi, a website For our grants program, that That is why a stronger and more the overthrow of the Hawaiian Last year, these working rela- designed to bring new attention meant leveraging our strengths capable alliance with the organiza- monarchy. ÒThat resolution was tionships helped produce the and a strong voice to such criti- with the proposals that could best tions that make up the AliÔi Trusts only a stepping stone to bring KamakakoÔi website, which is cally important issues as the Þ ght create for us the most signiÞ cant is in all our interests. Native Hawaiians together and designed to bring attention to over water rights in HawaiÔi. value over the next two years. So, This conviction is driving OHA begin to address the longstand- important issues in the commu- I was equally proud of the col- we ended up awarding $8 million to to redouble efforts to try to work ing issues resulting from the nity, such as water rights and laboration that went into creating 32 community-based organizations together in a coordinated way with overthrow of the Kingdom of other policy matters critical to OHAÕs new Kpuka Database, a that we have challenged to bring a the other AliÔi Trusts to create an HawaiÔi,Ó he said. Native Hawaiians. searchable online geographic infor- laser-like focus to helping execute environment where all Native OHA has a pivotal role in help- OHA also launched its Kpuka mation system, which makes data our organizationÕs strategic priori- Hawaiians have an opportunity to ing Òmove our people forward Database, an award-winning that once would have taken hours ties over the next two years. thrive. with aloha,Ó he added. searchable geographic informa- Ð if not days Ð to compile now More than 6,200 Native Hawai- Our most recent meeting has put Since returning to HawaiÔi full tion system that greatly simpliÞ es available within seconds. ians are expected to directly beneÞ t us on solid ground. I believe that we time, Akaka has taken on men- searching for information about Just as signiÞ cant was the col- from the grant money we awarded are poised for progress. We share toring young Native Hawaiian Native Hawaiian land, culture laboration that made it possible this year to address such priorities common hopes and dreams that all leaders and instilling in them the and history. within the past year for 771 Native as combating obesity; improving deserve a chance to be fulÞ lled. spirit of aloha that he brought ÒAt N Lama Kukui, we will Hawaiian consumers across the middle- as well as high-school test What comes of this moment is up to Washington, D.C. ÒI would continue to encourage collabora- state to borrow $14.7 million from scores; increasing a sense of eco- to us. What comes of the moment like current and future genera- tion among employees, who are an OHA loan program that allowed nomic well-being; and preserving, will be determined by our commit- tions of leaders to recognize the focused on consistently bringing them to expand businesses, improve perpetuating as well as protecting ment to identifying opportunities power of aloha and recognize the what he or she can to support the homes, consolidate debt and con- Hawaiian culture. for the kind of positive changes in leadership that is rooted in our good work being performed and tinue their education. OHA is also taking urgent steps the Hawaiian community that will Hawaiian values,Ó he said. Þ nding meaning in coming to At N Lama Kukui, we will con- to address its growing role in help- continue to beneÞ t future genera- Crabbe said that when he took work every day,Ó Crabbe said. ¢ tinue to encourage collaboration ing pay college bills. tions. over as CEO in March 2012, he among employees, who are focused Within the past year, the number With Hawaiian-focused orga- wanted to create Òa workplace Treena Shapiro, a freelance on consistently bringing what he or of Native Hawaiian students nizations working together, the at OHA that encourages col- writer, is a former reporter for the she can to support the good work applying for college scholarships knaka, Native Hawaiian people, laboration and sizzles with the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and Hono- being performed and Þ nding mean- from OHA nearly tripled as fami- will remain hopeful, our journey employees who inspire support lulu Advertiser. ing in coming to work every day. lies looked to lessen the Þ nancial will continue forward and the State and confidence through their This will remain a necessary ele- burden on their households. of OHA will remain strong. thoughts and actions.Ó ment in the workplace at OHA as we Despite this growing demand on Mahalo nui! ¢ (*É_WdkWb_(&'* É7B;C7D7A7 mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] 97B;D:7H D7J?L;>7M7??7D½D;MIr<;7JKH;Ir;L;DJI MOANIKEALA HULA FESTIVAL Sat., Jan. 18, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Hawaiian tradition and artistry come to life at the Polynesian Cultural Center as dancers of all ages from hlau hula across HawaiÔi and Japan captivate crowds in this 24th annual hÔike (exhibition) held in honor of PCCÕs Þ rst Hawaiian cultural instructor, Aunty Sally Wood Naluai. $10 for adults; $6 for keiki ages 5 to 15; free for KamaÔina Annual Pass holders. ‘ianuali (800) 367-7060, (808) 293-3333 or www.polynesia.com. A protégé of Bobby Moderow Jr. and the late Sonny Chilling- worth, Makana, left, deftly applies slack key to various Ha¯lau hula from Hawai‘i and Japan will perform at the Moanikeala Hula Festival, honor- music genres. He ing the late Aunty Sally Wood Naluai. - Courtesy: Polynesian Cultural Center performs at Kahilu Theatre on Jan. 31. - Courtesy photo MAKAHIKI KUILIMA MOA A M Ôì his kumu hula taps him to prepare a boysÕ MARK YAMANAKA IN CONCERT Sat., Jan. 11, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 23-Feb. 23, 8 p.m. Thurs.-Sat.; 2 p.m. troupe for the esteemed Royal Hula Festi- Fri., Jan 31, 7:30 p.m. Naepuni Aloha, the parent group of Ke Sun. (no show Feb. 2, Super Bowl Sunday) val. Directed by Keo Woolford, the Þ lm has Mark Yamanaka, whose talent was nurtured Kula Ôo Samuel M. Kamakau education pro- Not since the 1960s has a Jean Charlot won awards at the Los Angeles Asian PaciÞ c from a young age by Kumu Hula Johnny Lum gram, presents a Makahiki celebration Þ lled play been produced. For one month Kumu Film Festival and HawaiÔi International Film Ho, shares his fantastic falsetto singing in a with traditional sporting events and cultural Kahua Theatre will showcase the Paris-born Festival. Maui Arts & Cultural Center, Castle special concert on Maui. A multiple N Hk performances, including heÔe hlua (sledding CharlotÕs Moa a MÔ (translates to ÒChicken Theater. $10. (808) 242-7469 or www.maui Hanohano Award winner, his vocal expertise on grassy slopes), hukihuki (tug of war) and Into KingÓ), which pays tribute to the long- arts.org. makes for a rich evening of melody and Ôulu maika (a form of bowling). Additional ago Hawaiian aliÔi ÔUmi-a-Liloa. The Jean memories. Maui Arts & Cultural Center, highlights include hula and Polynesian dance Charlot Foundation is helping with produc- MAKANA CONCERT McCoy Studio Theater. $30. (808) 242- performances, local cuisine, artisans demon- tion costs. $5-$20. 536-4441 or www.kumu Fri., Jan. 31, 7 p.m. 7469 or www.mauiarts.org. ¢ strating Hawaiian crafting techniques and kahua.org. HawaiÔi Island folks wonÕt educational exhibits. Turtle Bay Resort. Free. want to miss MakanaÕs unique http://sites.google.com/site/makahikikuilima HAWAIÔI POPS CONCERT blend of Hawaiian, folk and or [email protected]. Sat., Jan. 25, 8 p.m. rock-inß uenced music as he Falsetto The HawaiÔi PopsÕ Orchestra Series, under performs live in North singer Mark MUSIC OF HAWAIÔI: the direction of maestro Matt Catingub, con- Kohala. Kahilu The- Yamanaka will KAMAKAKEHAU FERNANDEZ tinues with a fabulous evening featuring the atre. $20-$64. (808) perform Jan. Wed., Jan. 15, 7:30 p.m. contemporary Hawaiian music of KealiÔi 885-6868 or www. 31 at the Maui Every third Wednesday of the month, Reichel, along with dinner and dancing. kahilutheatre. Arts & Cul- the Honolulu Museum of Art features a HawaiÔi Convention Center Ballroom. $35, org. tural Center. different Hawaiian music entertainer. This $60 and $75. Tables of 6 and 10 are also -Courtesy month showcases the Ôukulele-playing and available for purchase. 550-8457 or www. photo falsetto-singing talents of 2013 N Hk hawaiipops.com. Hanohano Award winner Kamakakehau Fer- nandez. Doris Duke Theatre. $25; $45 VIP HERITAGE FILMS: THE HAUMNA reserved seating. 532-8701 or www.honolulu Sun., Jan. 26, 3 p.m. museum.org. Jonny Kealoha, a washed-up Waikk entertainer, reconnects with his culture when the Bailey House Museum and pri- hula drama HiÔiakaikanoÔeau, A panel discussion with Nlani A7F7 vate collections. which, in the words of the MACC, KanakaÔole, Kekuhi Kealiika- From where did all this kapa Òrecreates occupational move- nakaole, Marie McDonald, Roen love arise? Organizers trace it ments and distills messages from Hufford and Lisa Shattenburg- IFEJB?=>J back to 2010, when Hlau O historical mele, delving into the Raymond on the history and Starting in January, folks seek- Kekuhi collaborated with a hui of creative center of the HawaiÔi Hawaiian values of kapa, the ing some kapa immersion should 20 kapa makers. The hlau wore sense of practical beauty: that all botanical aspects of plants and visit the Maui Arts & Cultural the resulting Hawaiian kapa gar- things should be made to be both natural dyes, and the function, Center. ments of pÔ and malo during a useful and beautiful.Ó Castle The- diversity and future of the cus- Renowned hula troupe Hlau O hÔike performance at the Merrie ater. $12, $32 and $40. toms and practice. Also features Kekuhi will be premiering an orig- Monarch Festival in 2011. demonstrations by Solomon Apio inal hula drama at Castle Theatre, From there, the idea grew, and M HALA HOU KE KAPA: (tool making), Dalani Tanahy where dancers will wear traditional the State Foundation on Cul- KAPA BLOSSOMS ANEW (traditional technique) and Denby costuming made of kapa produced ture and the Arts embraced it as Tues.-Sun., Jan. 21-March 9 Freeland (contemporary presenta- especially for the performance. a statewide project, including a Once almost lost as an art form, tion), and Kaliko and Jon Spenser Also ahead is an accompany- documentary film planned for Hawaiian kapa making takes center ÔEh Pictures (video documenta- ing contemporary kapa exhibit public television, exhibits, sym- stage at this exhibition of more tion). $10. Tickets available at the featuring creations by artists from posiums, lecture/demonstrations, than 20 kapa practitioners whose MACC box ofÞ ce. HawaiÔi and California, including workshops for kapa makers and work involves both traditional and Dalani Tanahy, Maile Andrade, other educational activities. nontraditional use of materials and OBSERVE AND PLAY KaÔiulani de Silva and Kamalu Here is the information on the techniques. Schaefer International FAMILY DAY du Preez. The exhibit is a partner- events at the MACC. For details Gallery. Free admission. Gallery Sat., Feb. 8 and Sat., March 1, 10 ship between MACCÕs Schaefer or tickets, visit www.mauiarts.org hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues- a.m.-noon Gallery, the State Foundation on or call (808) 242-7469. A Hawaiian kapa piece titled “Pono‘ole” by day through Sunday. Parents and children are invited Culture and the Arts and the Maui Wendeanne Keaka Stitt, whose work will to Schaefer International Gallery Historical Society/Bailey House HIÔIAKAIKANOÔEAU be featured in an exhibit at Schaefer Inter- KAPA: THE MAKERSÕ to see the kapa exhibit, watch kapa Museum and includes a historical Sat., Jan. 18, 7:30 pm national Gallery. - Courtesy Maui Arts & Cul- JOURNEY demonstrations and make a small look at kapa through artifacts from Hlau O Kekuhi premieres the tural Center Sun., Jan. 19, 1-3 p.m. piece of art to take home. Free. ¢ (,É_WdkWb_(&'* CEÉEC;>;K mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] 9KBJKH; D7J?L;>7M7??7D½D;MIr<;7JKH;Ir;L;DJI Present-day traditions include devotion, worship, gift 9[b[XhWj_edie\j^[i[Wied giving, festivities, as well as extending kindnesses. In my and festivities and seasonal games the kukui tells how MakaliÔiÕs youth, HawaiÔi was heavily began. brother was swallowed by involved in World War II and During Makahiki, major farming, a shark. In order to Þ nd the experiencing many resulting Þ shing and work was suspended shark, MakaliÔi chewed kukui scarcities. I recall activities due, in large part, to weather changes nuts, then spat the oily nut focused on preparing gifts that brought heavy rains, winds, meat on the oceanÕs surface, of food and clothing, as well thunder and lighting. Kona weather and created a smooth and as gift giving to families in 8o9bW_h[AkÉkb[_bWd_>k]^[i" is also associated with rough, dark glassy surface so MakaliÔi need. There was a sense of :h$F>$"H$:$ seas, as well as an annual drenching could see the shark. Fisher- community. Today, gift and for Þ elds and forests. men used this technique when charitable giving is far less his has always been a Lono makua is known as Lono, Þ shing reefs for Þ sh and heÔe personal. Today, we are more season Þ lled with tradi- the thunderer, heavy Kona rain, (squid). A staff image of Lono, god of rain, thunder, peace, planting able to chose who we work, tion and ceremony in thunder and lightning. Other kino Kukui still flourish on and fertility. - Photo: Kai Markell worship and associate with, to HawaiÔi. In ancient times, lau (body forms) of Lono sur- HawaiÔiÕs mountain slopes. exclusion of Òothers.Ó the prayers and cer- round us still, to remind us of his Several groves have legend- Kona, HawaiÔi, two groves, Koau- Now, people in Honolulu emoniesT focused on the Makahiki, importance, such as lÔau (taro ary fame. Ulu kukui a Lanikula kukuila and KukuialaÔinamona, are walk down sidewalks without marking the return of Lono, the god leaves), Ôuala (sweet potato) and ipu (the shading kukui of Lanikula) remembered. A solitary kukui tree noticing those walking past them. of rain, thunder, peace, planting and (gourd). Lono manifests himself in or Kalanikula (the heavenly where Pele rested, formerly stood No smiles, nods, even words or fertility. Everyone participated in KamapuaÔa, the hog-child. And, the seer), was KalanikulaÕs secluded on the bare plain below Kappala signs of acknowledgement. Nostal- giving hoÔokupu (offerings, gifts) kukui (candlenut tree), with leaves dwelling and he is buried there. until about 1940. Kukui groves cov- gic? I suppose so. Unfair? Perhaps. and thanks to Lono. All land and suggestive of a pigÕs snout and The sacred grove of Kauhakake ered the slopes along the Hmkua However, I lament the fact that my produce were kapu (protected) until ears, is kino lau of KamapuaÔa. The was a meeting place for chiefs on coastline, below the high areas children and grandchildren will not the hoÔokupu of food and other ÔamaÔama (mullet) and holehole, KauaÔi. In Makawao, Maui, Lilikoi forested with koa and ferns. Sadly, ever experience the courtesies and products were accepted by the young Hawaiian ß agtail, are kino (a resting place) is famous for its these kukui groves were cleared for kindnesses to one another that I kahuna. Then, the kapu was lifted, lau of KamapuaÔa. A moÔolelo of fragrant and sweet kukui nuts. In sugar plantations. remember. ¢ Island HomesCollection Honsador Lumber has been bringing its PREPACKAGED HOME KITS to Island families for the past three decades. Over 2,000 families have built and are enjoying our homes throughout Hawaii. We welcome and invite you to visit our complete offering of PACKAGED HOME KITS designed especially for Hawaiian style living and local conditions. On our web site you will find our models which include 2-bedroom, 1-bath styles; 3 or 4-bedroom, 2-bath models or our larger 2 story 5-bedroom, 3 bath models. Our designs are prepared with affordability in mind and ease of construction. Designs are perfect for the do-it-yourselfer. Need a builder? 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Kapolei, HI 96707 Kahului, HI 96732 Hilo, HI 96720 Kailua-Kona, HI 96740 Lihue, HI 96766 Ph: 808.682.2011 Ph: 808.877.5045 Ph: 808.961.6000 Ph: 808.329.0738 Ph: 808.246.2412 A7B;EA7?7íKBK AKíA7íAKíA7í É_WdkWb_(&'*(- B;JJ;HIJEJ>;;:?JEH 9ECCKD?JO eteria, 1 p.m. Jan. 18 Cultural classes Work on Kure Atoll ¥ Phoa High and Intermediate School cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24 Ka Lei Ppahi Ôo Kkuhihewa Deadline is Feb. 1 to apply for ¥ Waimea Elementary School caf- invites all interested in Hawaiian temporary-hire/volunteer positions eteria, 10 a.m. Jan. 25 language, dance and chant to sign for the summer Þ eld camp at remote ¥ Kohala High School cafeteria, up for classes running from Jan. 18 Kure Atoll Seabird Sanctuary. Hawi, 4 p.m. Jan. 25 through June 14 at the University of The program runs March to Sep- ¥ Keaukaha Elementary School caf- HawaiÔi at Mnoa, Kamakakoka- tember 2014. Personnel must be on eteria, Hilo, 2 p.m. Jan. 26 lani Center for Hawaiian Studies. OÔahu and available to work at least ¥ Konawaena High School cafete- The classes are held Saturdays one week before departure. Kure ria, 10 a.m. Feb. 1 starting with Ô lelo HawaiÔi (Hawai- Atoll lies 1,400 miles northwest of ¥ Kealakehe Elementary School ian language) at 9 a.m., hula at 10 OÔahu in the Papahnaumokukea cafeteria, 4 p.m. Feb. 1 a.m. and oli (chant) at 11 a.m. Marine National Monument. KAUAÔI Ka Lei Ppahi is a Native Work is physical and includes The redesigned Gateway Restaurant features an 8,000-square-foot mural portraying a Hawai- ¥ Kloa Neighborhood Center, 10 Hawaiian cultural and education invasive plant monitoring and ian king welcoming his Polynesian brothers and sisters to join in the feast and fellowship. - a.m. Jan. 11 organization, consisting of kpuna removal, native plant propaga- Courtesy: Polynesian Cultural Center ¥ Hanalei Elementary School caf- and mkua who teach or have taught tion, bird surveys and banding, eteria, 6:30 p.m. Jan. 13 Hawaiian Journey cinematic pre- 6:45 p.m. Monday through Thurs- in the state Department of Educa- vegetation surveys and monk seal MAUI sentation and redesigned Gateway day, 7:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Friday, tion Hawaiian Studies program. The monitoring, among other things. ¥ Kahului Community Center, 10 Restaurant. Hawaiian Journey, and 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Saturday, organization provides three scholar- Pay is dependent upon experience. a.m. Jan. 4 shown on a 40-by-74-foot-long closed Sunday. ships annually and travels extensively To apply, send resume, cover letter ¥ Kula Elementary School cafeteria, projection screen Ð described as This exhibit Ð and a companion in HawaiÔi, throughout the U.S. conti- and three references to kureatoll@ 4 p.m. Jan. 4 the largest in HawaiÔi Ð is an origi- traveling exhibit Ð have been on dis- nent and internationally. gmail.com. For more information, ¥ Princess NhiÔenaÔena Elemen- nal production telling the story of play at various venues around OÔahu, Call Alma Cirino at (808) 373- visit http://1.usa.gov/1jqbsB3. tary School cafeteria, Lahaina, 6 Native Hawaiians and their con- the Neighbor Islands and in Belgium. 4355 or email her at almacirino@ To learn more about Kure Atoll, p.m. Jan. 6 nection to the land through imagery For information, call Annie gmail.com to enroll. To learn more, visit www.kureatollconservancy. ¥ Helene Hall, Hna, 6 p.m. Feb. 7 and interactive special effects. Thomas at 734-9599 or visit http:// visit www.kaleipapahi.com. org, www.papahanaumokuakea. OÔAHU The two projects are part of $100 guides.library.kapiolani.hawaii. gov/visit/kure.html and the Kure ¥ Castle High School cafeteria, million in experiential and facility edu/kalaupapa. Atoll Facebook Page. ¢ KneÔohe, 6 p.m. Jan. 8 improvements PCC aims to com- ¥ Blanche Pope Elementary School caf- plete by the end of the year. PCC eteria, Waimnalo, 6 p.m. Jan. 10 celebrated 50 years in 2013. ¥ Wahiaw Elementary School caf- An awards gala will be held at Dis- eteria, 6:30 p.m. Jan. 14 neyland Resort in Anaheim in April. ¥ Waihole Elementary School caf- eteria, 6 p.m. Jan. 15 Kalaupapa exhibit ¥ Stevenson Middle School cafete- ria, Papaklea, 6 p.m. Jan. 16 A historical exhibit on Kalaupapa ¥ Waialua Elementary School caf- will be on display Jan. 16 to May 15 eteria, 6 p.m. Jan. 20 on the second ß oor of Lama Library ¥ HauÔula Elementary School caf- at KapiÔolani Community College, eteria, 6 p.m. Jan. 22 4303 Diamond Head Road. ¥ Kapolei Elementary School caf- The exhibit, ÒA Source of Light, eteria, 6 p.m. Jan. 27 Constant and Never-Fading,Ó ¥ Waimalu Elementary School caf- emphasizes the strong relationship eteria, Aiea, 6:30 p.m. Jan. 29 between the people of Kalaupapa, a former leprosy settlement, and the For more information, visit www. royal family of HawaiÔi. nhec.org or call (808) 523-6432. The exhibit will open Jan. 16 with a noon blessing followed by a Polynesian Cultural presentation on Ka ÔOhana O Kalau- papaÕs work to reconnect families to Center award their Kalaupapa ancestors. KEALI‘I KCC professor Colette Higgins The Polynesian Cultural Center will give a presentation on Queen has joined an elite club of 13 attrac- KapiÔolaniÕs role in helping Kalaupapa tions worldwide that have earned a patients on Feb. 3, at 12:15 p.m. Thea Award, considered the enter- There is no charge. The events are tainment and attraction industryÕs open to the public and will be held in MAKEKAU highest honor. the Lama Library Alcove, Þ rst ß oor. OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS - TRUSTEE AT LARGE PCC won the award for out- The exhibit will be open during t'3*&/%40',&"-*A*.",&,"610#09 )0/0-6-6 )*t standing achievement for its new regular library hours: 7:30 a.m. to )&É_WdkWb_(&'* B;EÉ;B;B; mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] JHKIJ;;C;III7=;I D 7 J?L;>7M 7 ??7 D ½ D;MI r <;7 JKH;I r ;L;DJI Honoring our küpuna Emerging Hawaiian leaders at OHA: Kama ast month I had the ello also addressed those Hopkins and Amber Kalua opportunity to be a who attended and gave part of a very spe- her appreciation to the loha from est servants, that comes in 9F8I;F= cial event here on kpuna of MolokaÔi. KauaÔi and the form of running for an KILJK< () '$%, %'$-%!*%$" $ %*'( $' + $%) '%*'( & "'*$() '%* This special offer coupon may be redeemed for courses offered through June 2014. *',', $$ $ %$" $ $' # $)"(( (%$$ )" '$ '()% , $*")*' .$-) # $-, ' %%( '%#$-% %*'%*'( (, )*' ēƎ % !+/ ēƎ )%(5Ĩ".%!* (5Ǝ 0%2%0%!/ ēƎ *0!. 0%2!Ǝ# )!/ ēƎ * Ǝ+0$!.Ǝ 1/0+)ƎĜ«(!(+Ǝ * ƎĜ%'!Ǝ 3 %Ĝ%Ǝ.!/+1. !/č %/%0Ǝ1/Ǝ 0Ǝ!(" !( * *")%' # "!("!( * )*É_WdkWb_(&'* >EÉE>K?ÉE>7D7 mmm$e^W$eh]%amerame6E>7$eh] <7C?BOH;KD?EDI D 7 J?L;>7M 7 ??7 D ½ D;MI r <;7 JKH;I r ;L;DJI E na- ‘ohana Hawai‘i: If you are planning a reunion or looking for genealogical information, Ka Wai Ola will print your listing at no charge on a space-available basis. Listings should not exceed 200 words. OHA reserves the right to edit all submissions for length. Send your information by mail, or e-mail [email protected]. E ola na- mamo a Ha- loa! 2014 with contacting Ôohana, event planning, geneal- Morgan, Nalaielua, Padeken, Tong, Watson Sabarre and Simon), Bertha Ku Anakalea/ (Kailewa), Mary Melia (Aiona, Cuarisma), Henry ogy research, gathering stories and pictures of and Williams. For more info, email aweau Waalani (Margaret Wong, Moke, Iliwaalani, Kamaelehua aka Hua, Benjamin Keliikalahale, AKANA Ð The Akana ÔOhana will host a the 14 children. [email protected]. Bertha Kalehua Kauhi), Simeon Kaialau James Kalalani, Manuel Piimauna aka Mauna, reunion July 18 and 19, 2014, on the Island (Robert Holi, Hillgard Kaohu, Wilbur, Otilla Jessie Kamilaliilii, Agnes Akaneki (Yap, of OÔahu for the descendants of the children AWEAU Ð The Aweau Ôohana is planning CUMMINGS Ð The descendants of Thomas Kaikaka, Elizabeth Freitas), and Marie Kahumu Palafox, Pimental, Perry), Julia Melia, Rachael of Wong Sing Akana and Kailianu KaÔpiki. a reunion in October 2014. Join our chair- Booth Cummings will be having a Reunion Cox (Kaniau Torris, Frank Westly Cox, Herbert Lahela (Baisa) and Boniface. Joseph Kaleohano The children are: Ami (Akana) Lee; Aiona person, KamanaÔopono Aweau-Agres, and 2014 to be held July 11 and 12 at the Velma Hoover Cox, Lenore Seto). Family descen- married first Mele Kanakaokekai and second Akana; Ah Yee KaÔili (Akana) Keanini; Emma AWEAUFAMILYTREE on Facebook. The McWayne Santos Community Center, Pphaku dants of Sophia Manoa Kaialau are: Robert Minnie Aloiau, children: Nani Choy, Minnie Meliaka (Akana) Machado; Esther PoÔohiwi Aweau family tree document is going on the Park, Wailuku, Maui, HawaiÔi. Please make AlakaÔi (Robert AlakaÔi and Edward AlakaÔi), (Lancaster), Violet Mauloa (Kowalski). Reunion (Akana) Todd; Joseph Kepa Akana; Rose PiÔipiÔi road. It will be on display for you to see on Feb. sure we have your address so that we can send Sophie Lyman (Emily Rabe, Alexander, Arthur, meetings are held on Maui and OÔahu. Next (Akana) Sayers; Martha HoÔokano (Akana) 8, 2014, at Kapolei Regional Park, across the you the registration form and other information William, Harry), Martha Makaawaawa (Sam Maui meeting is 1/11/14, 11 a.m. at Kahului Smith; Rebecca Leilani Ah Choy (Akana) Tim street from the library; Feb. 22, 2014, at KeÔehi for the occasion. Please contact Parker Henry Makaawaawa, Robert Makaawaawa and Marie Community Center Park upside between the Sing; William KuÔuleiaihue Ah Lei Akana; Poha Lagoon Park; March 8, 2014, at Waimnalo and Momi Cummings at (808) 242-4571 or Carson), Rosebella Machado (Ellenbelle) and soccer field and tennis courts, potluck lunch Ah Tuck Akana aka Albert Ling Hing Lam; Beach Park. The times are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. (808) 268-5584 or email leimomicummings@ Tim (Kim Kapahu), Masa, Shima, Albert, to follow. Next OÔahu meeting is 1/25/14, Harriet Ah Lin KuÔuleialoha (Akana) Loo and Look for the red banner. You are welcome to yahoo.com or see the Cummings ÔOhana Edward, Ashford (Kala), Rebecca Niheu, Mary 10 a.m. at Zubland (Forac) Beach, Nnkuli. Mary Nwahine (Akana) Kealoha. For detailed come socialize and bring your info and photos Facebook page to get a hold of us. Aviguetero, Anna Keamoai and Julia Nakaya. Contact: KaÔapuni Peters-Wong 808-375-4321, information, please contact us: by email, Yvette to add to the document. If you have the origi- For information contact Myrna Bucasas at Toni Kowalski 808-436-1845, Donna HueSing Kama at [email protected]; nal document created by Larry Aweau or Henry KAIALAU Ð To all descendants of Simeona email [email protected] or call (808) Curimao 808-264-3178, Valda ÒSweetheartÓ by phone, Shawny Stone at (808) 295-4139; Nalaielua, please bring it. The family tree goes Aiwohi Kaialau and sibling Sophia Manoa 337-9475. We also have a Kaialau Facebook Baisa Andaya 808-572-9245, or email by mail, Jeanette Stone at P.O. Box 179394, back to 1670 with the ancestors from the mar- Kaialau, we are planning a family reunion Aug. page with information regarding the upcom- [email protected]. Honolulu, HI 96817 or join our Facebook Group riage of Aweau to Kelupainahaole. Major sur- 15-17, 2014, on the island of KauaÔi. Family ing reunion. Ð Ku HoÔokahi ka AKANA ÔOhana at https:// descendants of Simeona Aiwohi Kaialau are: names in the Aweau document are: Agres, Aipia, ‘IMI ‘OHANA • FAMILY SEARCH facebook.com/groups/AkanaOhana/. We are Aweau, Choy Foo, Domingo, Fern, Hitchcock, Poni Kekahu (John, Aloha Hookano, Hana KALELEIKI¯ Ð Descendants of Samuel seeking branch line volunteers who can assist Ing, Kawai, Keamo, Ku, Kuikahi, Leong, Suga, Victoria, Pilipo, Thelma Blake, Kawelo KekuaokalÔauÔalaÔiliahi Kaleleik and Adeline ALO/LOW Ð We are looking for descen- dants of James Herman (Ahsun) Alo/Low. He LOGO WITH WHITE BORDER Kaniho Glenney Kaleleik. Hui Kaleleik ÔOhana is facilitating a ÒHoloholoÓ at Kamakalepo on was born on Maui and his parents were Thomas June 21, 2014. We need kkua with the food, Look Tam and Meleana Ahana Wong. There logistics and activities committees. Anyone who were nine children with Annie Kalanihale Kai. can help, please email hooheleikamakalepo@ The children were: Lydia Ayok, Mary Keahilani, yahoo.com. James Kahana, Edward Carl, Thomas, Lucille, Paul Blaise, George Herman and Annie MOSSMAN Ð From Feb. 12 -17, 2014, Kalanihale. There were seven children with Mossman descendants from around the world Lillian Marion Eckart. The children were: Mary will gather on OÔahu for a five-day event that Elizabeth, Robert Herman, Francis Adrian, celebrates heritage and family. Genealogy and Ann Delores, Joseph Carl, Charles Barry and other workshops will be held, there will be an Adrienne Rita (Mui Lang). If you are a part of ÔOhana Picnic, a lÔau and more exciting events. this Ôohana, please contact us. We are hoping Registration is required at: www.pouhana.com/ to have an Ôohana gathering, on OÔahu in June ,i>`ÞÊÌÊ}iÌÊÞÕÀÊLÕÃiÃÃÊÌÊÌ iÊ}ÛiÀiÌÊVÌÀ>VÌ}Ê>Ài>¶Ê iÌÊ*/ Ê>ÃÃÃÌÊÞÕÊÜÌ Ê mossman, or for more info, email the planning 2014. For more information: email mel526lv@ LOGO REVERSED IN BLUE committee at [email protected]. hotmail.com, or call 909-244-9902, ualhpd@ ÕÀÊvÀiiÊÃiÀÛViðÊÃÊ>Ê«ÀwÌÊÀ}>â>ÌÊvÕ`i`ÊLÞÊÌ iÊ"vwViÊvÊ>Ü>>Êvv>ÀÃÊ>`ÊÌ iÊ hawaii.rr.com, [email protected], PIO Ð The descendants of Kepio aka [email protected], Kimberlymiller424@ iviÃiÊ }ÃÌVÃÊ}iVÞ]ÊÜiÊ«ÀÛ`iÊvÀiiÊ`>ÞÊÃÌ}ÃÊvÊvi`iÀ>]ÊÃÌ>Ìi]Ê>`ÊVÕÌÞÊÀiµÕiÃÌÃÊ Kaawalauole/Kaawalauloa/Keliipio/Pio and gmail.com. first wife Keoahu of Kaup, Maui, will be hav- vÀÊL`ðÊ7iÊ>ÃÊ«ÀÛ`iÊVÕÃi}ÊÌÊ i«ÊÞÕÊÌÊ>Û}>ÌiÊL`ÊÀiµÕÀiiÌÃÊ>`Ê>ÀiÌÊÞÕÀÊ ing a family reunion on Maui island, July 3-6, ESTRELLA Ð My great-grandparents arrived 2014. Kepio and Keoahu had six children who on the ship called the Abergeldie in HawaiÔi «À`ÕVÌÊÀÊÃiÀÛVi° used the surname Kepio or Pio at some point on May 10, 1883. Their names are Arsenio de in their lives: Kahaleuahi (k), Nakoaelua (w), Sousa Estrella from Sao Pedro, Ribeira Grande, Malaea (w), Kaukani (k), Ipoaloha (w) and Sao Miguel, and Carolina de Jesus Sosiro from Register with us today: hiptac.ecenterdirect.com for the following free services: Kaleohano (k). Sampson Kahaleuahi married Conceicao, Ribeira Grande, Sao Miguel. They UÊ ` >ÌV }ÊÊvÀÊÓÊÛiÀiÌÊÃÌià Anadasia Kealoha, children: Andrew Kaawa had two children with them, Manuel and Maria. Sr., Anna (Kapaona), Domitila Namahana (Hui They then had Antone, John, Guilhelmina and UÊ ÕÃi}ÊÊÛiÀiÌÊ*ÀVÕÀiiÌ Sing), Poni, Kahalepaahao, Cecilia Kupu aka Joseph born in HawaiÔi. They lived in North UÊ -iVÕÀ}Ê,i}ÃÌÀ>ÌÊ>`Ê iÀÌwV>Ì Tupu (Kaaihue), Kanoho, Kaawaliilii, Mahana, Kohala, HawaiÔi, and Arsenio had left the Kamaka, Joseph Iukewe aka Teve and Margaret. family. Carolina then married Frank Lorenzo Victoria Nakoaelua (we are still searching for UÊ ÃÃÃÌ>ViÊÜÌ Ê `Ê*Ài«>À>Ì COLOR SWATCHES (Lawrence) and had a son Frank Lawrence and her descendants) married Samuel Kahaleauki lived in Wailuku, Maui. If anyone is a descen- UÊ iÌÜÀ} and had possibly 1-2 other marriages, children: dant of this Ôohana, please contact me by email, UÊ `ÕV>ÌÊ>`Ê/À>}Ê Kalahiki, Lousiana Helela (Joseph Keawe, [email protected]. their hnai children are Andrew Alameida and Martha Smith) and another daughter possi- KA ‘OHANA O KALAUPAPA Ð Has bly named Nakoa (Henry Stuart). Julia Malaea records and resources that could provide you ÀÊvÀ>Ì]ÊVÌ>VÌÊÕÀÊvwViÊ>Ì\Ê ÒMariaÓ married first Keahinuuanu and sec- with information about any ancestors you might [email protected] or 808-596-8990 ext. 1009 ond Sam Akahi Sr., children: Paul Keahinuuanu have had at Kalaupapa. Contact us by email Adams Sr., Kaaialii, Kalahele, Paahao, Kalei, ([email protected]), mail (Ka ÔOhana Kamuela, Lika S., Liilii aka Sam Jr., Kawailani O Kalaupapa, P.O. Box 1111, Kalaupapa, HI Ç££Ê >«¼>Ê Û`°]Ê-Ìi°Ê£{Îä]ÊÕÕ]ÊÊÈn£Î and Andrew Taki. Samuel Kaukani married first 96742) or phone (Coordinator Valerie Monson Mele Kakaio and second Rebecca Malulu, chil- at 808-573-2746). There is no charge for our 6>`>Ìi`Ê«>À}Ê>ÌÊ*>VwVÊ*>ÀÊ*>â>Ê«>À}ÊÃÌÀÕVÌÕÀiÊÊ ÕÀÌÃÊ-ÌÀiiÌ dren: Joseph Kaaialii, Annie (Peters), Samuel research. All descendants are also welcome to Jr., Paul. Ipoaloha married Theodore George become part of Ka ÔOhana O Kalaupapa. ¢ Kalalani Kekiwi, children: Agnes Kamilanui $'0"$'0 # $'") $#0$#0) 0*!#0-0' ##0$'0 $'0 #!$ .0+' /0) $#0 '&*()(0%!(0$#))0 0$'0" !0 *!#(*'+. $ $' 0$' ##(0 #0) 0 ).0#0$*#).0$ 0$#$!*!*0$*#).0 E Ö Mai $ 0, 0$*#).0$ 0* 0#0$*#).0$ 0* 0!!$,0! !0$,#'(0)$0%.0 " # "!0%'$%').0)-(0 0.'0 %%! ) $#(0'0$#0 0$*#).(0,0( ) Empowering Hawaiians, Strengthening Hawai‘i oha.org !!0%'($#!0)0(* 0(0#"(0!$) $#(0#0(' %) $#(0$ 0*!#0#(0, !!00 %)0(*'0#0*(0($!!.0 $'0) 0%*'%$((0$ 0) (0))"%)0)$0%'%)*)0*!#0' )(0#0%$(((( $# ª)WILEIª2OAD ª3TEªªsª(ONOLULU ª()ªªsª C7íA;A; É_WdkWb_(&'*)+ J>;C7HA;JFB79; Classified ads only $12.50 - Type or clearly write your ad of no more than 175 characters (including spaces and punctuation) and mail, along with a check for $12.50, to: Ka Wai Ola Classifieds, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, 737 Iwilei Coming Soon! Road, Ste. 200, Honolulu, HI 96817. Make check payable to OHA. (We cannot accept credit cards.) 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