'We Thank God This Day for Our Jubilarians'

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'We Thank God This Day for Our Jubilarians' HAWAII HAWAII HAWAII WORLD The diocese is centralizing Rite of acolyte last major Ordination in cathedral to Pope Francis, with retired the payroll process for its step before ordination for mark 150th anniversary of Benedict, canonizes employees across the state 13 deacon candidates St. Damien’s ordination Sts. John and John Paul Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 13 HawaiiVOLUME 77, NUMBER 10 CatholicFRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 Herald$1 ‘We thank God this day for our jubilarians’ Bishop Larry Silva at the May 3 Mass celebrating anniversaries of religious vows and ordination, page 2 Bishop Larry Silva celebrated a special May 3 Mass at the Co-Cathedral of St. Theresa to honor jubilarians celebrat- ing milestone anniversaries in priestly and religious life. Shown clockwise from top left: Marianist Brother Thomas Payne and Christian Brother Liam Nolan, Sacred Hearts Sister Grace Marie Tom, Holy Family Sister Carol Reichert, Dominican Sister Benedicta Sanchez, Capuchin Franciscan Father Gordon Combs, Dominican Sisters Priscilla Enarsao, Bernarda Sindol and Teresita Con- stantino, and Sacred Hearts Sister Mary Dolorine Pires. In the center, wearing a lei, is Benedictine Father David Barfknecht. HCH photos | Darlene Dela Cruz 2 HAWAII HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • MAY 9, 2014 Bishop praises jubilarians ‘amazing work over the years’ Hawaii By Darlene J.M. Dela Cruz Hawaii Catholic Herald Catholic Dozens of well-wishers Herald gathered at Co-Cathedral of Newspaper of the Diocese of Honolulu Founded in 1936 St. Theresa May 3 to honor 19 Published every other Friday jubilarians who are celebrating PUBLISHER 70, 60, 50 and 25 years of service Bishop Larry Silva in religious and priestly life this (808) 585-3356 year. [email protected] The co-cathedral was EDITOR Patrick Downes festively decked with colorful (808) 585-3317 springtime flowers, and a spirit [email protected] of gratitude flowed throughout REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER the congregation as Bishop Larry Darlene J.M. Dela Cruz Silva celebrated the mid-morning (808) 585-3320 liturgy. [email protected] ADVERTISING In his homily, the bishop Shaina Caporoz honored the jubilarians with a (808) 585-3328 reference to the day’s Gospel. [email protected] The Scripture reading recalled CIRCULATION Jesus’ words to the apostle Donna Aquino (808) 585-3321 Philip, “Amen, amen, I say to [email protected] you, whoever believes in me will HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD do the works that I do, and will (ISSN-10453636) Periodical postage do greater ones than these.” HCH photo | Darlene Dela Cruz paid at Honolulu, Hawaii. Published ev- Bishop Silva said the Gift boxes contain etched glass plaques that Bishop Larry Silva distributed to those celebrating anniversaries. ery other week, 26 issues a year, by the Roman Catholic Church in the State of jubilarians, in their various Hawaii, 1184 Bishop Street, Honolulu, HI ministries, have certainly done “Jesus healed the sick, he because they have dedicated deadened by despair. 96813. “amazing work over the years.” drove out demons ... he even themselves to being part of his “We thank God this day for ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Their dedication to serving raised the dead,” the bishop body, to being active parts in our jubilarians and all that they Hawaii: $24 others exemplifies Jesus’ call in said. “Our brothers and sisters, that body,” they too have helped have done and all that they have Mainland: $26 Mainland 1st class: $40 the Gospel. because they are one with Jesus, to heal others and lift up spirits given as believers,” he added. Foreign: $30 POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Hawaii Catholic Herald, 1184 Bishop Street, Honolulu, HI 96813. Official notices OFFICE Hawaii Catholic Herald 1184 Bishop St. Bishop’s calendar maculate Conception Parish, Ewa. Gary Secor]; 5:30 pm, Confirmation pm, Hawaii Catholic Community Honolulu, HI 96813 Mass, St. Joseph Parish, Waipahu. Foundation Board, Chancery; 7:00 Bishop’s Schedule [Events indi- May 12, 7:00 pm, Commence- PHONE cated will be attended by Bishop’s ment Exercises for Chaminade Uni- May 17, 10:00 am, Confirmation pm, Confirmation Mass, Our Lady (808) 585-3300 Mass, St. Joseph Parish, Makawao. delegate] versity of Honolulu, Blaisdell Arena, of Sorrows Parish, Wahiawa. FAX [Fr. Gary Secor]; 11:30 am, Mass for May 10, 9:00 am, Mass for the Honolulu. May 21, 10:00 am, Day of Recol- (808) 585-3381 Institution of Acolytes for Deacon Feast of St. Damien, Cathedral of May 13, 9:30 am, Bishop’s Ad- lection for Priests with Archbishop WEBSITE Candidates of Class 7, St. Stephen www.hawaiicatholicherald.com Our Lady of Peace, downtown Ho- ministrative Advisory Council, George Niederauer, SSDC; 6:00 pm, Chancery, downtown Honolulu. Diocesan Center (SSDC), Kaneohe; Ordination to the priesthood of Dea- E-MAIL nolulu; 10:00 am, Procession from 5:00 pm, Confirmation Mass, St. [email protected] May 14, 12:00 pm, Hawaii Pas- con Ajit Baliar Singh, SS.CC., on the Cathedral, Rally and Prayer Service Anthony Parish, Wailuku. [Fr. Gary tors Roundtable Full Board Meeting, 150th anniversary of St. Damien’s NEWS DEADLINES for the Feast of St. Damien, Hawaii Secor]; 6:00 pm, Confirmation Nine days before publication date. First Presbyterian Church of Hono- ordination, Cathedral of Our Lady State Capitol, downtown Honolulu; Mass, St. Patrick Parish, Kaimuki. ADvertising DEADLINES lulu at Ko’olau, Kaneohe; 6:30 pm, of Peace, downtown Honolulu. 5:00 pm, Confirmation Mass, Resur- May 18, 11:00 am, Confirmation Nine days before publication date. Confirmation Mass, St. Ann Parish, May 22, 10:00 am, Diocesan De- rection of the Lord Parish, Waipio Mass, Maria Lanakila Parish, La- ADVERTISING INFORMATION partment Heads, SSDC. Gentry; 6:00 pm, Confirmation Waihe’e. [Fr. Gary Secor] haina. [Fr. Gary Secor]; 11:00 am, For a rate card or other information, call Shaina Caporoz, 585-3328. A rate card is Mass, St. George Parish, Waimana- May 15, 6:30 pm, Confirmation Confirmation Mass, St. John Vian- Announcement also available at www.hawaiicatholicher- lo. [Fr. Gary Secor] Mass, Christ the King Parish, Kahu- ney Parish, Kailua; 5:30 pm, Con- ald.com. Click on “Advertising.” lui. [Fr. Gary Secor] May 11, 9:00 am, Confirmation firmation Mass, St. Theresa Parish, The priesthood ordination of “PASS IT ON” POLICY Mass, Newman Center/Holy Spirit May 16, 7:45 am, Bagels with Kihei. [Fr. Gary Secor]; 6:00 pm, Deacon Ajit Baliar Singh, SS.CC. To share an issue of the Hawaii Catholic Parish, Manoa; 10:30 am, Confir- Bishop, Maryknoll High School, Confirmation Mass, Sts. Peter and will be live-streamed on the inter- Herald with a friend, write or call us and mation Mass, Co-Cathedral of St. Makiki; 5:30 pm, Confirmation Paul Parish, Ala Moana. net and can be viewed on Wednes- we will send him or her a free copy. Or give them yours and we will send you Theresa, Kalihi. [Fr. Gary Secor]; Mass, Kula Catholic Community at May 20, 9:00 am, Diocesan Fi- day, May 21, at 6:00 p.m. at Hawaii another one while supplies last. 5:00 pm, Confirmation Mass, Im- Holy Ghost Mission, Waiakoa. [Fr. nance Council, Chancery; 12:00 Catholic TV: www.hictv.com. LETTERS TO THE HERALD Letters are welcome. Letters should pertain to a story or issue in the Ha- waii Catholic Herald, be courteous, and not exceed 250 words. Letters must Heralding back be signed and include an address and NEWS FROM PAGES PAST phone number for verification. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Send them to Letters to the Herald, 1184 50 years ago — May 8, 1964 10 years ago — May 7, 2004 Bishop Street, Honolulu, HI 96813 or to Left, an editorial cartoon honoring the Pen, prayer and package pals [email protected]. May devotion to the Blessed Mother. MEMBER “525,600 minutes – how do you measure Catholic Press Association 25 years ago — May 12, 1989 a year in a life?” So goes one of the lines in a song from the musical “Rent” that Cathedral Life and death are ‘larger than politics’ School students sang at a school assembly on ADDRESS CORRECTIONS To make corrections to your “Why me?” said Father Edgar Saguinsin. April 21. subscription name or ad- “Because it’s your day off,” Sister Grace Their song was directed to 18 men on dress, cut out the address Dorothy Lim said matter-of-factly. folding chairs in the front row – their new label from the front page (reverse side). The Marcos family had requested a priest pen pals from a 25-soldier platoon in the Please correct my name. to help conduct a novena on the evening of 25th Infantry Division of the U.S. Army that will spend the next year in Afghanistan. Please correct my ad- May 4 for Josepha Marcos, the mother of dress. Ferdinand Marcos, who died last year in the For the next year, students from Philippines. kindergarten through eighth grade in the We are receiving two Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace’s parish copies. Please cancel this Father Saguinsin had good reason to one. school on Nuuanu Avenue in Honolulu will question Sister Grace Dorothy’s asking him to Please cancel this sub- do the job. After all, the former union-organizer send care packages, letters and prayers to the scription. priest left the Philippines and ended up in soldiers. The project is the idea of Lieut. Michael MAIL TO Hawaii because of death threats from elements Donna Aquino of the previous Marcos dictatorship. ... Baskin who thought it would benefit the Hawaii Catholic Herald “Go and show them you have no hatred,” members of his platoon to correspond with 1184 Bishop Street (Sister Grace) told him ... students in Hawaii during their yearlong Honolulu, HI 96813 deployment.
Recommended publications
  • Strategies for Improving the Effectiveness of Asia-Pacific Forestry Research for Sustainable Development
    Strategies for Improving the Effectiveness of Asia-Pacific Forestry Research for Sustainable Development Workshop Report* by Allen L. Lundgren Lawrence S. Hamilton Napoleon T. Vergara August 1986 3apers and discussion group reports presented at a workshop held at the East-West Center, :h 1986, by the East-West Environment and Policy Institute, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. CONTENTS List of Tables and Exhibits iii Foreword v " Acknowledgments vii Executive Summary ix Introduction 1 Objectives and Scope of the Workshop 2 In-Country Forestry Research 2 Current Research 3 Research Priorities 8 Needs of Forestry Research Organizations 8 Region wide Forestry Development Initiatives with Research Implications 9 International Organizations 9 Regional Organizations 13 National Organizations 14 Nongovernmental Organization 16 International Conferences 16 Reflections and Conclusions on Forestry Initiatives and Research Implications 16 Summary of Discussion: Future Directions of Forestry Research 18 Comments by Rapporteurs 18 Some New Emphases in Forestry Research 22 Social Science 22 r Biotechnology 23 Participatory Action Research 24 Improving the Effectiveness of Forestry Research 24 Impediments to Effective Research 24 Comments by Rapporteurs 24 Research Strategy Priorities: Some Personal Views .29 A Word of Caution 30 Activities Highlighted for Immediate Action 31 Establish a Pacific Islands Regional Forestry Information Council 31 Include Pacific Islands in the Tropical Forestry Action Plan 32 Establish an ASEAN Social Forestry Network 32 Implement
    [Show full text]
  • PA, EDWARD MAHEALANI, 58, of Wa'ianae, Died April 1, 2007
    PA, EDWARD MAHEALANI, 58, of Wa'ianae, died April 1, 2007. Born in Honolulu. Recreation aide at Kalakaua Gym. Survived by wife, Donni-Dian Leihulu Pa; daughters, Danyelle Pa-Madeiros and Mamie Leihulu Pa; brother, Sam; sister, Elizabeth Leimomi Kanehailua; one granddaughter. Visitation 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Mililani Mortuary Mauka Chapel; service 6:30 p.m. No flowers. Aloha attire. (Honolulu Advertiser 18 April 2007) Pa, Edward Mahealani, April 1, 2007 Edward Mahealani Pa, 58, of Waianae, a Kalakaua Gym recreation aide, died in Kaiser Medical Center. He was born in Honolulu. He is survived by wife Donni-Dian L., daughters Danyelle Pa-Madeiros and Mamie L. Pa, brother Sam, sister Elizabeth L. Kanehailua and a grandchild. Services: 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Mililani Memorial Park, mauka chapel. Call after 5 p.m. Aloha attire. No flowers. (Honolulu Star Bulletin 20 April 2007) Paahana, Nancy Zane, 90, Nov. 25, 2007 Nancy Zane Paahana, of Waipahu died in Hawaii Medical Center West. She was born in Waipahu. She is survived by son Michael Y.K., brother Raymond Kawaiaea, sister Margaret Hu and three grandchildren. Services: 6:30 p.m. Thursday and 10:30 a.m. Friday at Mililani Mortuary-Waipio, mauka chapel. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Friday. Burial: 11 a.m. at Mililani Memorial Park. Casual attire. Flowers welcome. [Honolulu Star Bulletin 17 December 2007] PAAHANA, NANCY ZANE, 90, of Waipahu, died Nov. 25, 2007. Born in Waipahu. Survived by son, Michael; brother, Raymond Kawaiaea; sister, Margaret Hu; grandchildren, Kailey, Koa and Rayden.
    [Show full text]
  • Turtlephilia in the Pacific: an Integrated Comparative
    TURTLEPHILIA IN THE PACIFIC: AN INTEGRATED COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS FROM THE PERSPECTIVES OF BIOLOGICAL, CULTURAL, AND SPIRITUAL ECOLOGY IN A PARTICULAR CASE OF BIOPHILIA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ANTHROPOLOGY MAY 2013 By Regina Woodrom Luna Dissertation Committee: Leslie Sponsel, Chairperson Charles Birkeland Alice Dewey Sherwood Maynard Heather Young-Leslie Keywords: Sea Turtle, Traditional Laws, Cultural Take, Consumption, Tapu, Tabu, Kapu, Taboo, Oceania, Polynesia, Myth, Legend, Ritual, Creation Story Acknowledgments First and foremost, I would like to thank my wonderful husband, Jason Rudrud, without whose support -- both physically by picking up sea turtles with all their weight, and mentally by picking me up when it seemed as if my health issues would not allow me to finish – this dissertation would never have been completed. He is my hero and this is his accomplishment as much as it is mine. Next, I would be remiss without acknowledging the tremendous and never-ending support of my mother and chief editor, Mary Anne Woodrom; my dad and step-mother, Harold and Marilyn Woodrom; and my sister and assistant editor, Rebecca Reid and my brother-in-law, Lynn. My brother Roy Woodrom, whose generosity with his frequent flier miles sent me to ECOnference 2000, which set me on my path to study sea turtles as an undergraduate at Texas A&M. The rest of my extended family, especially my aunt Dr. Sandra Luna McCune for her editing assistance, also deserve acknowledgement for always being there for me regardless of the paths I choose to take.
    [Show full text]
  • The GEO-6 Process /Etiammos © Shutterstock “We All Share One Planet and Are One Humanity; There Is No Escaping This Reality.”
    The GEO-6Process © Shutterstock/EtiAmmos “We all share one planet and are one humanity; there is no escaping this reality.” Wangari Maathai (1940-2011), Nobel Lauriate 662 The Sixth Global Environment Outlook Objectives, Scope and Process The Mandate for the sixth Global Environment Outlook was Sustainable Development Goals and those of various obtained from Member States at the first UN Environment multilateral environmental agreements. The assessment Assembly (resolution 1/4, operative paragraph 8). More is based on national, regional and global analyses and information on this mandate can be found in Annex 1-1 of datasets. this report. The objectives, scope and process for GEO-6 v Part B provides an analysis of the effectiveness of the were defined and adopted in a Final Statement by the Global policy response to these environmental challenges as Intergovernmental and Multi-Stakeholder Consultation that well as an analysis of progress towards achieving specific took place in October 2014. It was attended by more than 133 environmentals goals. delegates with more than 100 governments represented. v Part C reviews the scenarios literature and assesses pathways towards achieving Agenda 2030 as well as Objectives achieving a truly sustainable world in 2050. v Part D identifies future data and knowledge necessary to The consultation reaffirmed the UNEA-1 mandate by identifying improve our ability to assess environmental impacts and the following objectives for the assessment: pathways for achieving sustainability. v provide a comprehensive,
    [Show full text]
  • Final List of Participants
    Final list of participants 1) States and European Community 2) Entities and intergovernmental organizations having received a Standing invitation from the United Nations General Assembly 3) United Nations Secretariat and Organs 4) United Nations Specialized Agencies 5) Associate Members of Regional Commissions 6) Other invited intergovernmental organizations 7) Non governmental organizations (NGOs) and civil society organizations 8) Business Sector Entities 1) STATES AND EUROPEAN COMMUNITY Afghanistan Representatives: H.E. Mr Mohammad M. STANEKZAI, Ministre des Communications, Afghanistan, [email protected] H.E. Mr Shamsuzzakir KAZEMI, Ambassadeur, Representant permanent, Mission permanente de l'Afghanistan, [email protected] Mr Abdelouaheb LAKHAL, Representative, Delegation of Afghanistan Mr Fawad Ahmad MUSLIM, Directeur de la technologie, Ministère des affaires étrangères, [email protected] Mr Mohammad H. PAYMAN, Président, Département de la planification, Ministère des communications, [email protected] Mr Ghulam Seddiq RASULI, Deuxième secrétaire, Mission permanente de l'Afghanistan, [email protected] Albania Representatives: Mr Vladimir THANATI, Ambassador, Permanent Mission of Albania, [email protected] Ms Pranvera GOXHI, First Secretary, Permanent Mission of Albania, [email protected] Mr Lulzim ISA, Driver, Mission Permanente d'Albanie, [email protected] Algeria Representatives: H.E. Mr Amar TOU, Ministre, Ministère de la poste et des technologies
    [Show full text]
  • 14Th National Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect Conference
    CONFERENCE PROGRAM n o 14TH NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT i t en GATEWAYS TO PREVENTION ev pr o s t ay ew at g Fourteenth National The nce on Child nfere Co Abuse and Neglect March 31–April 5, 2003 CONFERENCE PROGRAM AMERICA’S CENTER • ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI LEVEL 1 N EW S LEVEL 2 GATEWAYS TO PREVENTION 14TH NATIONAL CONFERENCE MARCH 31- APRIL 5, 2003 AMERICA’S CENTER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Table of Contents Letter from the Assistant Secretary ....................................................................................................................................5 Letter from the Governor of Missouri ................................................................................................................................6 Letter from the Mayor of St. Louis......................................................................................................................................7 Letter from the Project Director..........................................................................................................................................8 Key Conference Staff ..........................................................................................................................................................9 Conference Sponsors ........................................................................................................................................................10 National Planning Committee..........................................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Boston College Football Record Book 2019 Boston College Football
    2019 BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK 2019 BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Location Chestnut Hill, Mass. 2019 Information 1 Founded 1863 2019 Rosters 2-5 Nickname Eagles 2019 Pronuncation Guide 5 Colors Maroon and Gold 2019 Player Bios 10-34 Enrollment 14,513 2019 Coaching Staff 35-44 President Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J. 2019 Statistics 45-71 2018 Box Scores 72-95 William V. Campbell Director of Athletics Martin Jarmond History of Boston College Football 96-99 Award Winners 100-107 FOOTBALL INFORMATION Boston College All-Time Letterwinners 108-127 Offense Multiple Boston College Bowl Game History 128-141 Defense Multiple Boston College Individual & Team Records 142-177 2018 Record 7-5 Boston College Year-by-Year Records 178-180 2018 ACC Record 4-4 Boston College Year-by-Year Results 181-198 2018 Bowl/Result First Responder Bowl/Cancelled due to inclement weather All-Time Results vs. Opponents 199-205 All-Time Records vs. Opponents 206 Letterwinners Returning 31 Boston College and the NFL 207-213 Offensive Letterwinners Returning 17 Martin Jarmond & Athletic Administration 214 Defensive Letterwinners Returning 12 Boston College Leerfield Sports Network/ACC Network 2115 Specialists Letterwinners Returning 2 Media Information/Athletic Communications 216 Letterwinners Lost 23 Offensive Letterwinners Lost 11 FOOTBALL HISTORY Defensive Letterwinners Lost 10 First Year of Football 1893 Specialists Letterwinners Lost 2 All-Time Record (Years) 664-493-36 (120) Starters Returning 11 All-Time Bowl Record 13-12 Offensive Starters Returning 6 QB Anthony Brown, RB AJ Dillon, TE Chris Garrison, OL Ben Petrula, OL John Phillips, STADIUM INFORMATION WR Kobay White Stadium Alumni Stadium Defensive Starters Returning 4 Capacity 44,500 DT Tanner Karafa, LB Isaiah McDuffie, LB Max Richardson, DB Brandon Sebastian Surface AstroTurf Specialists Starters Returning 1 Press Box Phone 617-552-4747 P Grant Carlson Offensive Starters Lost 5 2019 SCHEDULE C Jon Baker, OL Chris Lindstrom, OL Aaron Monteiro, WR Jeff Smith, TE Tommy Sat., Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Migratory Habits of Accounting Technology to Kiribati
    Draft 12 November 2017 Circumstances of a Pacific atoll people in diaspora: A retrospective analysis of I-Nikunau Keith Dixon University of Canterbury Contact details: Keith Dixon Department of Accounting and Information Systems Te Kura Umanga o Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha (UCBS) University of Canterbury (Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha) Private Bag 4800 Christchurch 8040 New Zealand Tel: +64 (0)3 3693844 Email: [email protected] Acknowledgements The assistance is much appreciated of many I-Nikunau and other I-Kiribati, including Tiarum O’Connor, and officials of the Nikunau Island Council, Te Kabowi n Aomata (the Nikunau Island Magistrates Court), Te Kabowi n Aba (the Nikunau Island Lands Court), Te Bobotin Nikunau (the Nikunau Cooperative Society) and Kiribati National Archives. Some participant-observer empirical materials derive from 1997–99 when the researcher was working for the Governments of Kiribati and the United Kingdom: the views expressed in the paper are those of the researcher and do not necessarily represent those of either government. A grant from the University of Canterbury to allow the researcher to visit Nikunau and Tarawa in 2009 is acknowledged. Comments on earlier versions of this paper from Hegnes Dixon, Dick Overy and two anonymous reviewers associated with the 8th Australasian Conference on Social and Environmental Accounting Research in Christchurch are appreciated, as are comments from participants at that conference and the 11th Conference of the European Society for Oceanists in Munich. I also thank the late Michael Gaffikin for providing some direction to the study of which this paper is part. 1 Abstract Life for people on many atolls is undoubtedly hard, frequently affected by droughts, rough seas and other adverse climatic conditions to name a few.
    [Show full text]
  • 45Th Annual Commencement Saturday, June 30, 2012
    45th Annual Commencement Saturday, June 30, 2012 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard Cupertino, California 95014 www.deanza.edu E Printed on recycled paper. Please recycle. De Anza College Overview De Anza College offers a broad range of academic and career programs, cultural activities, sports and social events to about 24,000 students each quarter. Students can earn associate degrees in 64 fields of study and 109 certificates of achievement. About 40,000 friends and neighbors partici- pate in De Anza’s Community Education programs each year, including noncredit Short Courses and the Extended Year Summer Enrichment Program for youth. Students attending De Anza enjoy the full college experience. They can join a club or start a new one; walk through time at the California History Center; visit the stars at the Fujitsu Planetarium at De Anza College; explore the diversified ecosystems of the Cheeseman Environmental Study Area; exercise in the Lifetime Fitness and Wellness Center between classes; or participate on a sports team – there are plenty to choose from. An education at De Anza isn’t just about books and tests; students also discover a diversity of people representing cultures from around the world and learn how to become fully engaged, politically aware citizens. The college’s Institute of Com- munity and Civic Engagement (ICCE) helps to advance this goal. Learning at De Anza College happens in state-of-the-art facilities, many funded through voter- approved Measures E and C. The college is committed to environmental sustainability in build- ing design and operations. De Anza consistently ranks among the top California community colleges in the number of transfers to CSU and UC.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Samoan (LMS) Missionary Wives in the Western Pacific From
    Covenant Keepers: A History of Samoan (LMS) Missionary Wives in the Western Pacific from 1839 to 1979 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University Latu Latai Copyright by Latu Latai, 2016 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of illustrations v Acknowledgements ix Abstract xiii INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER ONE: Covenant in the making: The arrival of Christianity in Samoa and the formation of Samoan missionary wives 33 CHAPTER TWO: The first wave: Early struggles in southern Vanuatu and the Loyalty Islands 1839–1869 79 CHAPTER THREE: Resistance and eventual success: Conversion in southern Vanuatu and the Loyalty Islands 117 CHAPTER FOUR: Singers of a new song: Success and Criticisms in Tuvalu and Kiribati 1865–1890 155 CHAPTER FIVE: The last frontier: PNG—a “dark” and “savage” mission field 1883–1933 199 CHAPTER SIX: The final wave: The project to “uplift” women in PNG 1933–1979 245 CONCLUSION 291 APPENDICES 299 Appendix 1 Samoan Missionaries and their Wives in Rotuma and Southern Vanuatu, 1839–1861 299 Appendix 2 Samoan Missionaries and their Wives in New Caledonia and Loyalty Islands, 1840–1869 302 Appendix 3 Samoan Missionaries and their Wives in Tuvalu, 1865–1966 304 Appendix 4 Samoan Missionaries and their Wives in Kiribati, 1865–1948 311 Appendix 5 Samoan Missionaries and their Wives in Tokelau, 1861–1958 318 Appendix 6 Samoan Missionaries and their Wives in Niue, 1849–1964 320 Appendix 7 Samoan Missionaries and their Wives in PNG and the Torres Strait, 1883–1979 321 BIBLIOGRAPHY 349 iii iv LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Maps 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Forbidden Sea Turtles: Traditional Laws Pertaining to Sea Turtle Consumption in Polynesia (Including the Polynesian Outliers)
    [Downloaded free from http://www.conservationandsociety.org on Thursday, August 05, 2010, IP: 71.111.187.206] Conservation and Society 8(1): 84-97, 2010 Article Forbidden Sea Turtles: Traditional Laws Pertaining to Sea Turtle Consumption in Polynesia (Including the Polynesian Outliers) Regina Woodrom Rudrud University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Honolulu, HI, USA E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Throughout the Pacifi c regions of Micronesia, Melanesia and Polynesia, sea turtles are recognised as culturally signifi cant species. The specifi cs of human–sea turtle interactions in these regions, however, are not well known, in part because ethnographic and historic reports documenting these interactions are scattered, requiring extensive archival research. Ethnographic and environmental data collected over a ten-year period are analysed to assess patterns of human–sea turtle interactions prior to (and sometimes beyond) Western contact. From the ethnographic data for Polynesia, a region-wide pattern emerges where sea turtle consumption was restricted to special ceremonies when the elites such as chiefs and priests but no one else ate turtle. Only in two countries did this pattern differ. Environmental data does little to elucidate explanations for this region-wide treatment of sea turtles as restricted food sources, as there is no correlation between environmental variability and the presence or absence of these restrictions. Instead the results of this research suggest such practices may have been part of an ancestral Polynesian society, developing
    [Show full text]
  • CBD Fifth National Report
    Samoa’s 5th National Report 2014 A report prepared for the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) Drafting of Samoa’s 5th National Report: Tuaifaiva Sam Sesega Pacific Social and Environment Safeguards Consult (PSES) Final editing by: Division of Environment & Conservation (DEC) Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MNRE) Cover Photos and Photographers: Front page layout design: Samantha Kwan Ma’oma’o bird (Gymnomyza samoensis): Rebecca Stirneman Blue tiger butterfly (Tiramula hamata melitula): Czarina Stowers Flying fox (Pterobus tonganus): Czarina Stowers Manumea (Didunculus strigirostris): Moeumu Uili Clown fish (Amphiprion sp.): DEC – MNRE Orchid: Moeumu Uili Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae): Juney Ward Nudibranch (Cyerce nigricans): DEC-MNRE Mantis: Moeumu Uili Aerial photo of eastern coast of Upolu: Samantha Kwan 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION # CONTENTS PAGE No. List of Acronyms 4 Executive Summary 5 Part I An update on biodiversity status, trends, and threats 11 and implications for human well-being Q.1. Why is biodiversity important for your country? 11 Q.2. What major changes have taken place in the status and 15 trends of biodiversity in your country? Q.3. What are the main threats to biodiversity? 18 Q.4. What are the impacts of the changes in biodiversity for 22 ecosystem services and the socio-economic and cultural implications of these impacts? Part II Part II: The national biodiversity strategy and action 24 plan, its implementation, and the mainstreaming of biodiversity Q.5. What are the biodiversity targets set by your country? 24 Q.6. How has your national biodiversity strategy and action 28 plan been updated to incorporate these targets and to serve as an effective instrument to mainstream biodiversity? Q.7.
    [Show full text]