KWO - December 2015 | Vol. 32, No. 12

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Ke¯ke¯mapa (December) 2015 | Vol. 32, No. 12

t h e l i v i n g w at e r o f o h a

www.oha.org/kwo

Heading in the right direction Moving forward to better the lives of Hawaiians through the OHA Strategic Plan page 10 See inside OHA’s FY15 Annual Report

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Cover illustration: Nelson Gaspar

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www.hiilei.org Hi’ilei Aloha, LLC is a Non-ProďŹ t Organization

Engage in DOI Rulemaking. Protect the Trust. The U.S. Department of the Interior’s (DOI) proposed rule on procedures for re-establishing a government-to-government relationship with the Native Hawaiian community protects the rights of beneďŹ ciaries under the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, and is a very important proposal for the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), the beneďŹ ciaries we serve, and the native Hawaiian community. We highly encourage our Hawaiian Homes beneďŹ ciaries to

remain engaged in this Federal rulemaking process and to submit their comments to the DOI by the December 30, 2015, deadline. Public comments will be accepted by: • Email at part50@doi.gov • Online at www.regulations.gov (docket no. DOI-2015-0005) • Mail/hand delivery to the: Office of the Secretary Dept. of the Interior, Rm. 7228 1849 C St. NW Washington, DC 20240

Please contact the DOI if you have any questions on the proposed DOI rule. Visit them at www.doi.gov/hawaiian. For more information on DHHL’s position on the proposed DOI rule, visit dhhl.hawaii.gov/doi.

‘Āina Ho‘opulapula, He Kuleana. Hawaiian Home Lands HAWAIIAN HOMES COMMISSION • DEPARTMENT OF HAWAIIAN HOME LANDS

dhhl.hawaii.gov

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¯lelo A Ka Luna Ho‘okele ‘o

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message from the ceo

P ro g re s s A hea d

Aloha mai ka ¯kou,

W

hen our trustees adopted our strategic plan in 2010, they expected progress in many key areas. They understood that in many ways, Native Hawaiians lagged behind other groups in Hawai‘i. Obesity rates are higher, median income is lower and academic achievement is not quite up to par. But we are making progress. Thanks to our many community partners and others who are working tirelessly to improve the lives of Native Hawaiians, progress is being made. The December issue of Ka Wai Ola is typically the annual report issue. It’s the issue that lets us analyze our progress over the past year. This year, we are also bringing to you our progress report on the first five years of our strategic plan. Our goals are lofty, yet we are making progress. But our efforts stretch far beyond the measurable. Since 2010, we’ve spent tens of millions of dollars in community grants. The funding comes from our investments, our partners and the state of Hawai‘i. This is all money that is reinvested right here. It doesn’t go to some faceless corporation. It goes to our neighbors and friends who need a little extra help. We’ve helped boost businesses with our Mälama Loans. Many of these businesses have used our loans to expand and to create jobs.

In short, we help real people in many ways. Take Korena from Hawai‘i Island. As lava approached her home in Pähoa, she evacuated to Kaua‘i because of health concerns. She had been urged by OHA staff in Hilo to apply for our lava aid program that provided emergency funding for those displaced by the lava flow, but could not complete all of the paperwork before she was forced to evacuate. She showed up on Kaua‘i but was homeless. Our staff quickly figured out she could qualify for the lava aid benefit, helped her complete the paperwork and then helped her with food and transportation on Kaua‘i. At OHA, our staff lives with traditional Hawaiian values. It isn’t something we preach as Ka Pouhana or managers; it is something that comes from the na‘au. Mahalo to Noalani on Kaua‘i and Kamuela on Hawai‘i Island, and all of our Outreach staff, for everything you do. We will continue to strive to do what is right for our people and our lähui. ‘O au iho nö me ke aloha a me ka ‘oia‘i‘o,

Kamana‘opono M. Crabbe, Ph.D. Ka Pouhana/Chief Executive Officer

mea o loko table of contents Kamana‘opono M. Crabbe, Ph.D. Ka Pouhana, Chief Executive Officer Community Engagement

Ke¯haunani Abad, Ph.D. Director Communications

Garett Kamemoto Manager

John Matsuzaki Digital Media Specialist

Francine Murray Communications Specialist

Nelson Gaspar Communications Specialist Email/Websites

kwo@OHA.org www.OHA.org www.oha.org/kawaiola @oha_hawaii /officeofhawaiianaffairs /ohahawaii

MO‘OLELO NUI | Cover Feature

Heading in the right direction Page 10

Kapua Sproat. Courtesy photo

By Francine Kananionapua Murray

The OHA Strategic Plan has been in motion for five years, and OHA has awarded over $34.2 million in grants to improve health, education and participation in cultural activities.

EA | GOVERANCE

Clarifying the issues presented in the Proposed Federal Rule Page 4 Federal Court rejects bid to stop Native Hawaiian election Page 4

Ke¯ke¯mapa | December 2015 | Vol. 32, No. 12 ‘A¯INA | Land & Water

UH Associate Professor wins prestigious international award page 5 By Francine Kananionapua Murray

Kapua Sproat's innovative teaching style and her work on the Native Hawaiian Law – a Treatise receives world acclaim.

Homesteads celebrated 90th Anniversary Page 4 By Cheryl Corbiell

The community of Ho‘olehua-Pala‘au Hawaiian Homeland celebrated the anniversary of the second homelands Photo: Cheryl Corbiell settlement in Hawai‘i.

Published monthly by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, 560 N. Nimitz Hwy., Suite 200, Honolulu, HI 96817. Telephone: 594-1888 or 1-800-468-4644 ext. 41888. Fax: 594-1865. Email: kwo@OHA.org. 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. ©2015 Office of Hawaiian Affairs. All rights reserved.

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Comment on the DOI rule Community input will be accepted thru December By Ka Wai Ola Staff

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Native Hawaiian government-to-government relationship with the U.S. could provide a platform where the lähui could be heard - as a governing body - representatives of the lähui could be taken more seriously than by an organization. This is an option a Department of the Interior Rule proposes. The department will be accepting comments on the proposed rule until December 30, 2015.

In November, Hawaiian elections were held to select delegates to the Native Hawaiian convention, where it will be decided whether or not to create organic documents for a governing entity. The proposed federal rule provides the option to that new Hawaiian governing entity to choose or decline a governmentto-government relationship with the federal government. Here is the DOI summary of the Rule: The Secretary of the Interior (Secretary) is proposing an administrative rule to facilitate the reestablishment of a formal government-to-government relationship with the Native Hawaiian community to more effectively implement the special political and trust relationship that Congress has established between that community and the United States. The proposed rule does not attempt to reorganize a

Native Hawaiian government or draft its constitution, nor does it dictate the form or structure of that government. Rather, the proposed rule would establish an administrative procedure and criteria that the Secretary would use if the Native Hawaiian community forms a unified government that then seeks a formal governmentto-government relationship with the United States. Consistent with the Federal policy of indigenous self-determination and Native self-governance, the Native Hawaiian community itself would determine whether and how to reorganize its government. Supplementary information to the proposed rule can be found at doi.gov/ohr. For the latest updates on how the rule can strengthen opportunities for the lähui and/or to show your support of the rule visit www.oha. org/DOI. ¢

Federal Court rejects bid to stop Native Hawaiian election By Ka Wai Ola staff

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oting for delegates for a Native Hawaiian convention was held during November after a federal court has ruled a Native Hawaiian election to elect delegates to an ‘aha may proceed as planned. U.S. District Judge J. Michael Seabright refused to block the Na‘i Aupuni election, saying it’s a private election not subject to public election laws. “I’m pleased that the Federal District Court affirmed our longstanding assertion that Native Hawaiians have a right to self-determination. Judge Seabright confirmed two key facts: First, the election being held by Na‘i Aupuni is a private election not subject to the limitations that the plaintiffs contended. Second, the Office of Hawaiian Affairs plays no role in determining the nature or outcome of the election,” said Robert Klein, Board Counsel for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs. “OHA is proud to have provided grant funding to Na‘i Aupuni so that Native Hawaiians can exercise their inherent right to self-determination,” said Kamana‘opono Crabbe, OHA’s Ka Pouhana and CEO. “The federal court has confirmed that Native Hawaiians have the right to bring our voices together to be heard. It’s now up to us. This is our opportunity as a community to take on the kuleana—the rights and responsibilities—to improve our lives. Native Hawaiians have the chance to engage in Na‘i Aupuni’s process to ultimately create greater well-being for our people today and for generations to come,” added Crabbe. ¢

90th Anniversary of the Ho‘olehua-Pala‘au Homesteads Celebrated By Cheryl Corbiell

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estive banners bearing the names of 34 Ho‘olehuaPala‘au Hawaiian Homeland families hung prominently from the ceiling at Lanikea Community Center, Ho‘olehua, Moloka‘i for the 90th Anniversary of the second homelands settlement in Hawai‘i. From Oct. 28 to 30, 2015, the Ho‘olehua Homestead Association members and guests reminisced about the perseverance, hard labor, and resilient families of the original families during the nightly paina. An anniversary display honored Prince Jonah Kühiö Kalaniana‘ole, the congressional delegate, who zealously led an initiative to pass the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act. In 1921, the initial 37 Hawaiian families were settled in Kalama‘ula, Molokaÿi. Then the homestead experiment was expanded in 1923 when 34 families were awarded 40-acre lots in Ho‘olehua-Pala‘au.

By 1934, Territorial Govthe homestead, which transernor Farrington praised lates to fruitful/productive are the Ho‘olehua settlement the descendants of this land, in a Star-Bulletin article. Ho‘olehua.” “If Hoolehua is not a place Purdy-Avelino explained where real human, spiritual the anniversary celebration and material values of great was important to her family worth exist and are being because her great-grandrenewed and further develmother had the courage oped, I do not know where to start a new life. Purdyan American community can Avelino discovered a letter be found that will fill such from her great grandmother a qualification. The critics to people who thought may complain all they please she was making a mistake and the doubtful ones may Homesteaders view a display showing lots and awards in the moving to Ho‘olehua. Emma be dubious as they like, the Ho‘olehua-Pala‘au homesteads during a celebration at the Lani- Purdy wrote, “I’m happy on fact remains that these people kea Community Center on Moloka‘i. - Photo: Cheryl Corbiell this land and I see the truth in have prosperous homes, they everything that was said, that are at work, they are learning to be “Huahua nä pulapula ‘äina” and was this land is truly a blessing. It is a land more skilled in agriculture, they are composed by Kilia Purdy-Avelino, a of milk and honey.” Purdy-Avelino interested, they are taking care of sixth generation descendent of origi- said, “ My great-grandmother’s spirit their children … They are growing in nal homesteaders Harry and Emma is inspirational and reminds me we health, happiness and good citizen- Purdy. Purdy-Avelino said, “Huahua need to appreciate our lands.” ship. If that is not a good investment means productive and abundance. Edwin Kawaa, moved with his I do not know what it is.” Pulapula means the sprouts or the parents to Ho‘olehua in 1929. The anniversary theme was descendents of the place, and ÿäina is Kawaa’s mother, Ann Kawaa,

convinced her reluctant husband, William, to leave Honolulu and his parents to homestead in Ho‘olehua. “In 1941 my dad left for employment in Honolulu, and the family went with him, but quickly we returned home and farmed the land while my dad came home on weekends. We grew taro, pumpkin, tomatoes, sweet corn, cabbage, beans, and sweet potatoes. I wouldn’t change anything about how I was raised in Ho‘olehua,” said Kawaa. Homesteader Joseph Mawae fondly remembers hand-watering crops before any irrigation infrastructure was installed. “We made do, and manual labor was the foundation for successful farming because equipment was expensive. The homesteaders cooperated with each other. A hui of people went to a person’s land and cleared it, fenced it for cattle and pigs, and See Ho‘olehua-Pala‘au on page 6

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Native Hawaiian Law forges path for indigenous people Kapua Sproat of UH Law School honored Internationally By Francine Kananionapua Murray

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apua‘ala Sproat is the recipient of the IUCN Academy of Environmental Law’s 2015 Distinguished Environmental Law Education Award in its Emerging Scholars Category. “It’s hugely humbling and was a complete surprise,” said Sproat, an Associate Professor of the Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law at the William S. Richardson School of Law. “I’ve known about the award because the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) is the oldest world environmental network that there is. And, I was surprised when I heard Kapua Sproat that I was nominated, but I didn’t think that I would be in the running because people that win it are really important. And so, I was really shocked.” The awards were announced at the 13th Annual Colloquium Dinner held at Atma Jaya Catholic University in Jakarta, Indonesia. Sproat was not able to attend and learned that she had won when her friends started texting congratulations to her. Grateful for the great honor she says, “I think it’s really important. Not just for me but for the Ka Huli Ao Center, because I think it really elevates Native Hawaiian law to a whole new level in the international arena.” The IUCN is the world authority on the environment and sustainable development and has more than 1,200 member organizations in some 185 countries. It acknowledged Sproat’s innovative Environmental Law Clinic in which free legal advice and assistance is provided to Native Hawaiian people in need, while law students assist in the clinic learning and experiencing hands-on legal work with real people. “It’s one thing to read a book, review a case and answer the teacher’s questions in a classroom,” Sproat said. “It’s completely different to have a

for legal assistance. In turn, OHA contracted with Ka Huli Ao to assist these and other beneficiaries through its Environmental Law and Native Hawaiian Rights Clinics. “During the initiative’s first two years, our collective efforts yielded significant direct services for OHA’s beneficiaries,” said Sproat. “Over the course of four semesters, law students enrolled in both clinics assisted 156 pro se defendants (individuals representing themselves in a court case without the assistance of an attorney) and their ‘ohana in two different cases, published E ‘Onipa‘a I Ke Külaiwi: A Legal Primer for Quiet Title and Partition Law in Hawai‘i, and facilitated thirteen workshops on the Quiet Title and Partition Process and the primer in particular. In addition, the initiative trained roughly 40 law students in these areas of law.” Due to its success and strong Above, Environmental Law Clinicians provide partnerships, the initiative has expanded to assist Native Hawaiinformation and other ians through free training, the assistance to Na¯ Wai ‘Eha¯ community mem- distribution of legal primers, and bers. - Photos: Courtesy direct legal assistance on a range of topics. of Ka Huli Ao “Over the last two years, we believe the initiative has directly Left, Environmental assisted or trained nearly 500 Law Clinicians, volunindividuals on all of Hawai‘i’s teers, and community major islands, most of whom are members gather next OHA beneficiaries,” said Sproat. to the Waihe‘e River. Since 2011 the law clinic has received $650,000 from the clinic experience where you actually have to learn Office of Hawaiian Affairs for training, travel, and and master the law, and be able to integrate that, direct legal services for Hawaiians in Hawai‘i’s meet with real clients who are grappling with real rural communities. issues in their lives and be able to apply the skills “The teaching of and the way that the course and knowledge that you have learned to resolve is done was certainly one consideration” for the their issues, because sometimes the problems that international award, Sproat explained. “But I think the folks in our community struggle with don’t have a major consideration was also the evolution and driven legal answers.” It might be a combination recognition of Native Hawaiian law and publicaof political, legal, outreach or other things and in tion of the Treatise, which was really a big deal. the clinic they try to craft something that will best It is the only resource of its kind in the world, and address the community’s needs and concerns. it elevates Native Hawaiian law to a new kind of Since Sproat started teaching at the law school stature and shows the potential and possibility for in 2007 she has directed the Environmental Law other native people around the world.” clinic, the first such clinic at the Law School. Melody Kapilialoha MacKenzie, the editor-inNow, there are several with differing focuses. chief of Native Hawaiian Law –A Treatise has In 2011, Office of Hawaiian Affairs approached been working on the 1400-page text since 2000, the Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native with Sproat working on it for the last eight years. Hawaiian Law to help OHA beneficiaries involved It was published in early 2015. in the Bartell v. Heirs or Assigns of Manuela case. The book examines the events, litigation, regulaThe partnership became the A‘o Aku A‘o Mai Ini- tions and movements that have lead to the body of tiative, which involved attempts to clear title to laws that affect the Native Hawaiian community. Native Hawaiian ancestral land on Moloka‘i. In To learn more about the Native Hawaiian Law that case, more than twenty OHA beneficiaries –A Treatise visit www.kamehamehapublishing. were named as defendants and contacted OHA org/nativehawaiianlaw. 

To maintain the connection to the past and a viable land base, Native Hawaiians will participate in and benefit from responsible stewardship of Ka Pae ‘A¯ina O Hawai‘i.

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HE HO‘OMANA‘O

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IN MEMORIAM

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Native Hawaiian role model lived aloha ‘a¯ina LOUIS K. “BUZZY” AGARD, JR. Feb. 25, 1924 – Oct. 28, 2015

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lways a gentleman, Louis K. “Buzzy” Agard, Jr. never stopped advocating for Hawaiian governance and for the betterment of the native people of Hawai‘i, which he loved dearly. At the age of 91, after decades on the front lines working to shape the modern story of Hawaiians, Louis K. “Buzzy” Agard, Jr. passed away on October 28. “Uncle Buzzy was for me and many others who came out of the Renaissance of the 1970’s an inspiration,” said OHA Chair Robert Lindsey. “He truly loved our people and our Nation. Agard was recently recognized by OHA for a lifetime of service to the Hawaiian community. He regularly attended OHA board meetings sharing pearls of wisdom

and a lot of aloha.” Agard began his career as a commercial fisherman in the 1940s. In the mid-60s facing proposed land reforms at the Hawai‘i State Legislature that would have allowed the forced sale of leased lands to private owners, Agard helped form the Friends of Kamehameha Schools Bishop Estate to preserve the will and wishes of the Schools’ benefactor, Bernice Pauahi Bishop. He has served in various capacities with the Congress of the Hawaiian People formed in 1965 to uplift the Hawaiian spirit, the Aloha Association founded in 1971 to seek reparations from the U.S. government for the taking of Hawaiian lands, and the Council of Hawaiian Organizations, testifying on the merits of sovereignty at congressional hearings in Honolulu dating back to 1973. In 2001, Agard was honored by

Louis K. “Buzzy” Agard, Jr. - Photo: Courtesy then-President Bill Clinton at the establishment of what was then the nation’s largest nature preserve – The Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Coral Reef Ecosystem Reserve, which he was instrumental in creating and which is today’s Papahänaumokuäkea Marine National Monument. Since then, he served as one of three Native Hawaiian repre-

sentatives on the reserve’s Advisory Council, has served on the Western Pacific Fishery Management Council for more than a decade and, beginning in the 70s, traveled the country providing his perspective on conservation, protection and management of resources. Agard is a former Hawaiian Homes Commissioner, a founding board member of KÄHEA—The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance, and a director and founding member of the statewide Hawai‘i Fishing Coalition begun in 1983, to develop conservation legislation. “In his quiet, jovial, humble and parabolic way, he was sure and confident that as the first people of these islands nothing is impossible,” said Lindsey. “We just need to lökahi and find refuge in common ground issues. I will always remember the smile in his voice, his kindred spirit and his Aloha for Hawai’i and our lähui.” ¢

Ho‘olehua-Pala‘au Continued from page 4 planted crops. Then, we went to another homesteader’s farm to work and so on. The farmers had a loan system financed by the homesteaders to purchase equipment. Once a loan was paid, then the next person could borrow money. Cooperation got the work done.” said Mawae. State Representative Lynn Pualani DeCoite, a fourth generation Ho‘olehua homesteader, said, “The original farmer’s entire family worked hard and made what Ho‘olehua is today. Farmers need to embrace farming just as the original homesteaders did.” “We were viewed as an investment and now are a living treasure,” said Zhantell Dudoit-Lindo, event commentator. ¢ Cheryl Corbiell is an instructor at the University of Hawai‘i Maui CollegeMoloka‘i and coordinator for TeenACE and ACE Reading programs.

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OHA Board Actions Compiled by Garett Kamemoto

legend ‘Ae (Yes) ‘A‘ole (No) Ka ¯nalua (Abstain) Excused

The following actions were taken by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees, and are summarized here. For more information on board actions, please see the complete meeting minutes posted online at http://www.oha.org/BOT. October 8, 2015

Motion

Motion to officially accept the donation of the Kearney Cloak replica from the King Kamehameha Hawaiian Civic Club to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.

Board of Trustees

Motion passes with eight AYES and one EXCUSED.

October 22, 2015 Motion to approve the Chair’s appointment of the Ad Hoc Committee on Trustees’ Responsibilities II, with Trustee Peter Apo as Chair, Mr. Albert Tiberi as Vice Chair, and Mr. Randall Roth as Member.

Motion passes with seven AYES, one ABSTENTION and one EXCUSED.

November 3, 2015 Motion to approve OHA’s participation in the portion of the Na ¯ Wai ‘Eha ¯ contested case hearing regarding the adjudication of surface water use permit applications, including the recognition and quantification of appurtenant rights claims, and to authorize the CEO to utilize OHA contract #2604, as amended, with Alston Hunt Floyd and Ing, Attorneys at Law, A Law Corporation, to cover legal services rendered to OHA for water use permit applications and appurtenant rights claims, contingent upon approval of sufficient funding, estimated at $300,000, to reside in Program Code 2300 - Corporate Counsel, Object Code 57115 - Legal Services, to cover legal fees and costs incurred for participation in the foregoing.

Motion passes with eight AYES, and one EXCUSED.

Motion to approve the adoption of an OHA Water Policy along with Attachment A: Water Backgrounder Appendix, where upon approval, both will be included in the Executive Board Policy Manual of the Board of Trustees, as fully stated in Action Item BAE 15-06.

Motion passes with eight AYES, and one EXCUSED.

Motion to adopt a Board of Trustees (BOT) policy to be included in the OHA Board of Trustees Executive Policy Manual as a new section numbered 2080 entitled “Iwi Kupuna” within the 2000 Series on Beneficiary Support and Services: 2080 Iwi Kupuna Care, Management, and Protection of Iwi Kupuna 2.8. a. Consistent with its advocacy regarding the Hawaiian culture, OHA shall protect and promote the reverence and cultural importance of proper care, management, and protection of ancestral Native Hawaiian remains or iwi kupuna. Recognizing that iwi is culturally “considered the most cherished possession” as defined by Mary Kawena Pukui as well as oral and written historical accounts, OHA shall ensure that in all OHA efforts and initiatives, the proper care, management, and protection of iwi kupuna is of paramount consideration. OHA also recognizes that the care and disposition of iwi kupuna is primarily an ‘ohana kuleana and shall promote the active involvement of descendants and ‘ohana in matters regarding the treatment and disposition of iwi kupuna. In furtherance of this policy objective, OHA shall: 1. Formulate consistent responses in the planning, consultation, and decision making regarding the care, management, and protection of iwi kupuna; and 2. Ensure that all relevant OHA land management and planning documents, contractual agreements and grant agreements include an acknowledgment of a higher cultural standard of care regarding the care, management, and protection of iwi kupuna, which may exceed minimal requirements set forth in law and rule; and 3. Consult with the Native Hawaiian Historic Preservation Council for guidance on iwi issues when deemed necessary by the Chief Executive Officer.

Motion passes with eight AYES, and one EXCUSED.

Watch Live! Live streams are available for meetings of all standing committees of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees.

Live streaming will continue to be available for O‘ahu meetings of the Board of Trustees.

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Enjoy a shoppers emporium of great Hawaiian style gifts and activities for the whole family at this year’s Mele Kalikimaka Marketplace.

Kamehameha Schools Hawai‘i Winter Celebration Wed. Dec. 2, 6 p.m. Join the Kamehameha Schools Hawai‘i performing arts students for song and dance to celebrate the Christmas season. The night of entertainment features the high school band, hula kahiko and ‘auana classes, choir and concert glee and a guest appearance by the Kamehameha Alumni Choir – Mamalahoe Chapter. Proceeds will help fund the performing arts program’s participation in the American High School Theater Festival in Eidenburgh, Scotland. $8. William Charles Lunalilo Center.

I Love Hula in Kailua 2015 Sun. Dec. 6. 3-4 p.m. Member of Hälau MĂśhala ‘Ilima entertain Kailua residents as part of the “I Love Hula in Kailuaâ€? series, sponsored by the Harold K.L. Castle Foundation and A&B Properties. The Ko‘olaupoko halau is featured in December’s installment of this series. Free. In the parking garage behind Longs Drugs in Kailua Town. I Mana ka LĂ„hui mele composition workshop Sat. Dec. 12. 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Come and be inspired by the KoĂżolaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club

Hawai‘i. $4 adults, $3 seniors, students and military. Neil Blasdell Center Exhibition Hall.

as its members share the basics of mele composition. Attendees will get an introduction to mele and fundimentals of composition. Free. Hale A‘o at Windward Community College. Mele Kalikimaka Marketplace Sat. & Sun. Dec. 12 &13 Visit this one stop local holiday shop catering to visitors and residents who are looking for holiday gifts and family activities. The two-day event features local food products, gifts, books, apparel, jewelry crafts and other consumer goods. Produced by Pacific Expos and Special Events

Hawaiian Music Series Concerts in Lahaina Thurs. Dec. 17. 6 p.m. Enjoy the sweet island sounds of up-and-coming island musicians who sing traditional and popular tunes, play ukulele and slack key and contemporary guitar. Mats, blankets and low beach chairs are welcome. Free. Baldwin Home Museum. Hula Kahiko Series Sat. Dec. 19. 10:30 a.m. The Volcano Art Center Hula Kahiko series continues with a performance by Kumu Hula Keala Ching with Nä Wai Iwi Ola. The performance takes place on the kahua hula, or hula plat-

form, located near the Volcano Art Center Gallery in the Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. The Kailua-Kona-based Nä Wai Iwi Ola Foundation was founded to perpetuate the Hawaiian culture and practices through hula protocol and ceremonies. Free. Volcano Art Center. I ulu no ka lĂ„lĂ„ I ke kumu Fri. Jan. 8. 5 -7 p.m. “I ulu no ka lälä I ke kumu.â€? The branches grow because of the trunk. Without our ancestors we would not be here.â€? Ă–lelo No‘eau This Wailoa Arts and Cultural Center arts exhibition is a visualazation of different ideas and approaches that honor the ancestors that honor the ancestors and Hawaiian culture. Artist reception will be held on the evening of Jan. 8, with the exhibition open from Jan.8 to 28. Wailoa Arts and Cultural Center. 

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Ho‘olaha Lehulehu

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Public NOTICE

CULTURAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT NOTICE Information requested by Scientific Consultant Services, Inc. of cultural resources or ongoing cultural practices on eight parcels located in Kea‘au Town on lands of Kea‘au Ahupua‘a, Puna District, Island of Hawai‘i [TMK: (3) 1-6002:019, 020, 021, 022, 099, 101, 102, and 103]. Please respond within 30 days to Glenn Escott at (808) 938-0968. Burial NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED PARTIES IS HEREBY GIVEN that a previously disturbed, single human bone fragment, designated as State Inventory of Historic Places (SIHP) # 50-80-14-7580, was identified by Cultural Surveys Hawai‘i, Inc. during the course of an archaeological inventory survey related to the Block A Project, Kaka‘ako, Honolulu Ahupua‘a, Honolulu (Kona) District, O‘ahu, TMK: [1] 2-3-056:001. Following the procedures of Hawai‘i Revised Statutes (HRS) Chapter 6E-43, and Hawai‘i Administrative Rules (HAR) Chapter 13-300, these remains are believed to be over 50 years old. Based on the context of the finds, they are most likely Native Hawaiian. The project area is located within the ‘ili of Kukuluäe‘o. Background research indicates that during the Mähele, this ‘ili was awarded to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Kuleana

(maka‘äinana) Land Commission Awards (LCAs) within the vicinity include LCA 1903 to Lolohi and LCA 10463 to Napela. The landowner is Victoria Ward Limited (VWL), and the contact person is: Dawn Chang, 1003 Bishop Street, Suite 750, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96813 [TEL (808) 5393583, FAX (808) 539-3581]. The landowner has proposed preservation in place for SIHP # -7580; however, the decision to preserve in place or relocate these previously identified human remains shall be made by the O‘ahu Island Burial Council in consultation with the State Historic Preservation Division (SHPD) and any recognized lineal and/or cultural descendants, per the requirements of HAR Chapter 13-300-33. Appropriate treatment shall occur in accordance with HAR Chapter 13-300-38. All persons having any knowledge of the identity or history of these human remains are requested to immediately contact Ms. Regina Hilo at 601 Kamökila Boulevard, Room 555, Kapolei, Hawai‘i 96707 [TEL (808) 692-8015, FAX (808) 692-8020]. All interested parties shall respond within thirty (30) days of this notice and file descendancy claim forms and/or provide information to the SHPD adequately demonstrating lineal descent from these designated burials or cultural descent from ancestors buried in the same ahupua‘a or district. ¢

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mo‘olelo nui

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Heading in the right direction Moving forward to better the lives of Hawaiians through the

OHA Strategic Plan

By Francine Kananionapua Murray

I

t took more than a village to create the Strategic Plan. In 2008, OHA Trustees Robert Lindsey, John Waihe‘e and a team of staff, who made up the planning committee, conducted research and received input from tens of thousands of Hawaiians to define the needs of the Hawaiian community. The information they gathered was used to create the 2010 OHA Strategic Plan, designed to address the greatest needs of the Hawaiian people as defined by the community.

Five years ago when OHA first launched its Strategic Plan, the Office of Hawaiian Affairs was transformed from a direct service organization into a more streamlined organization that supports and collaborates with strong community service providers through grants and advocacy efforts to better serve Hawaiian beneficiaries. This more planful approach allows OHA to focus its resources on bolstering efforts that align with strategic, defined targets. “Our strategic plan offers much encouragement as we push for the best results for our people and ensure that our organization is being responsive to their needs,” said OHA Chairperson Robert K. Lindsey Jr. “While our progress is incomplete, it also remains significant.” After five years, here are highlights of work to address the Strategic Priorities of health, culture and education. 

Ceremonial observance of the Makahiki in Ha¯lawa Prison in November 2015. - Photo: Kai Markell

OHA Strategic Plan Results ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// By-the-numbers Mauli Ola/Health Reduce the rate of obesity among Native Hawaiians from 49.3% to 35% by 2018 • $6.1 million in health grants and served 16,200 • Approximately 7,313 Hawaiians served in chronic diease programs • 2013 about 39% prelavance rate for Native Hawaiians

Mo‘omeheu/Culture 51% of Native Hawaiians living in the State of Hawai‘i participating in cultural activities, including language, and who interact with the ‘a¯ina for cultural, spiritual, religious and subsistence • $5.2 million in cultural grants awarded since 2010

• 3,079 students participate in cultural activities in Native Hawaiian focused charter schools • OHA online resources: • PapakiloDatabase.com • KipukaDatabase.com • Mooaupuni.com • ohadatabook.com • Kamakakoi.com

Mauli Ola - Health One of the greatest threats to the health of Native Hawaiians is obesity. Being overweight greatly increases the risk for other health problems such as diabetes, high blood pressure, stroke, cancer and more. Thus, obesity is at the top of the list of priorities to address. OHA’s goal is to reduce the rate of obesity among Native Hawaiians from 49.3% to 35% by 2018.

Walking is a simple way to begin battling obesity. - Photo: Courtesy “Although the state of Hawai‘i is one of the healthiest states in the nation, Hawaiians, in our own homeland, have the poorest health,” said Kamana‘opono Crabbe, Ph.D., OHA Ka Pouhana (CEO). “What that means for OHA is that we really have to tackle this situation. We have done that by collaborating with a number of health providers.” Since 2010 OHA has given out over $6.1 million in grants to address health and served 16,200 Native Hawaiians. “Of that money we awarded $4 million toward decreasing chronic diseases by reducing the rate of obesity,” said Lisa Watkins-Victorino, Ph.D., OHA Research Director. “We are headed in the right direction.” “We wanted to create a program that was tailored for Hawai‘i and the people that live here,” said Aukahi Austin, Ph.D., the Executive Director and Licensed Clinical Psychologist at I Ola Lähui. Three years ago they opened Külana Hawai‘i, a free weight management program for HMSA members and Native Hawaiians sponsored by both HMSA and the Office of Hawaiian Affairs. The program provides health interventions in the area of obesity management that are culturally minded to treat a broad spectrum of Native Hawaiians with a BMI over 25%. “We really want to help them feel that they can do it. This program is about self-management. It is about helping a person figure out their own motivation and what they want to change and supporting them in doing it.” “Preventive healthcare is a long term investment and I think this is the time to do it,” said Crabbe. “Native Hawaiians are more empowered to address their health and work with agencies and organizations that have the will, commitment and the support to recognize that it is a good cause to improve mauli ola, the health of Native Hawaiians.” 

Mo‘omeheu - Culture OHA has made it a priority to preserve, practice and perpetuate the Hawaiian culture. To do this we facilitate Native Hawaiians participating in cultural activities, especially as it relates to experiences that engage our lähui with the ‘äina. “It is a primary goal for us to increase our awareness and knowledge and allow others to do the same,” Watkins-Victorino explained. “A few examples of celebrating our culture and moving this area forward are: The 3,079 students that are in our Native Hawaiian focused charter schools that we help fund. On a daily basis, they are learning about and learning to value their history and culture. This is a part of their curriculum.” “This is really exciting because they are going to be our adults as we more forward.” Watkins-Victorino noted that since 2010 OHA published over 1,000 articles with a Hawaiian cultural or historical focus in Ka Wai Ola, which reaches over 60,000 subscribers monthly. Another way we present our history and culture is through the OHA databases: PapakiloDatabase. com, KipukaDatabase.com, ohadatabook.com, Mooaupuni.com, and Kamakakoi.com. “With nearly 80,000 visits we know we have got people coming, looking and learning at these websites.” OHA has supported both large-scale culture grants to well established organizations as well as smaller grants tailored to focused audiences. For instance, OHA helped with supporting the ceremonial opening and closing of the Makahiki held at Hälawa Prison twice a year for the past three years. “When the pa‘ahao (inmates) reconnect with their cultural identity, and what it means to ho‘okanaka, they find the strength to make better decisions on a daily basis not just for them, but mostly for their families waiting for them on the outside, as sons, fathers and brothers,” said Kai Markell, OHA Compliance Enforcement Manager. “They hold their heads high, and seek forgiveness, redemption and new beginnings.” It took years of advocacy and litigation by the Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation and OHA, who partnered with the Pacific Justice and Reconciliation Center and the Native Hawaiian Church to bring the ceremonial Makahiki to Hälawa. It has been such a positive influence that the program has expanded to the Waiawa Correctional Facility, starting their inaugural program this year. “I am finally getting ready to be released. I’m scared of how much has changed since I’ve been locked up for over twenty-years,” Markell recalls one pa‘ahao telling him after one of the ceremonies. “I don’t know if I can make it, but I have never felt so proud to be Hawaiian, and so proud to feel my ancestors all around me, helping me, encouraging me, and loving me no matter how messed up I was. I wish we could celebrate with Lonoikamakahiki and peace all year around.” 

By-the-numbers Ho‘ona‘auao/Education Increase % of Native Hawaiian students who meet or exceeding reading standards from 55% to 65%and math standards from 32% to 45% • 2014: Reading up to 61% • 2014: Math up to 48% • $8,4 million in grants since 2010

• Approximately 3,466 students served

Increase % of Native Hawaiians who graduate from post secondary institutions by 2018 • 2009: baseline 1,209 degrees earned • 2014: 2,285 degrees earned • $8.3 million since 2010

Ho‘ona‘auao - Education “Since 2010 we’ve awarded $22.9 million toward education via grants, annual commitments, sponsorships, and events,” said Watkins-Victorino. “Approximately 16,195 Native Hawaiians have been served by these funding sources.”

The Boys & Girls Club of Maui’s Power Hour Program provides keiki with a safe environment to study and do their homework. - Photo: Courtesy Boys & Girls Club of Maui Of the $22.9 million given, $14 million went to increase the reading and math test scores as well as other educational projects for students in K through 12, and $8.3 million went to increase the number of Native Hawaiian students who earn post-secondary degrees or certificates in the UH system. OHA has also made positive inroads at the younger end of the spectrum. “Children are our main priority.” Says Kelly Pearson, Chief Executive Officer of the Boys & Girls Club of Maui. OHA has awarded grants for multiple years to the Boys & Girls Club of Maui for its Power Hour Program, an after-school program that provides youth ages 6 to 12, in the Paukükalo Hawaiian Homestead community a safe and nurturing environment to develop good study habits. In the Power Hour students complete their homework assignments under the supervision of both English and fluent Hawaiian speaking staff, with the goal of improving Native Hawaiian student proficiency in reading and math so that they can increase standardized test scores. “We are giving young people hope and opportunity,” said Pearson. “That’s important.”

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news briefs

Endangered Hawaiian Petrels moved Ten downy endangered Hawaiian Petrel chicks were flown to a new colony protected by a predatorproof fence at the Kïlauea Point National Wildlife Refuge on Kaua‘i. In the early morning on Nov. 2, two teams were dropped by helicopter onto mountain peaks within the Nä Pali-Kona Forest Reserve, managed by the state Department of Land and Natural Resources. The teams headed to ten nest burrows, which each contained a large healthy chick. The chicks were transported by helicopter to Princeville and then relocated to their new home. “This translocation will establish a new, predator-free colony of the endangered Hawaiian Petrel to help prevent the extirpation of the species from Kaua‘i,” said Michael Mitchell, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Acting Kaua‘i National Wildlife Refuge Complex Project Leader. “Translocating the birds to Kïlauea Point National Wildlife Refuge ensures that this colony of birds will be protected for our children and our children’s children.”

Höküle‘a Honors Archbishop Tutu Höküle‘a Worldwide Voyage crewmembers and a delegation or educators, students and families from Hawai‘i honored Nobel Peace laureate and human rights activist Desmond Tutu, Archbishop Emeritus of CapeSP16 Town in Ad a ceremony at - KWO 3 Col Quarter the offices of his legacy foundation.

support from Kamehameha Schools, founded the program in 2008. The center was assisted in the selection of the cohort by a panel that included Panel Chair Robert Lindsey, Jr., member of the board of directors of the Kohala Center and trustee at the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.

¯ i Tahu vists OHA Nga

Native Hawaiian Culture in Spotlight In November, visitors from Nga¯i Tahu came to OHA to foster their relationship with the organization. The visitors discussed their strides in economic development. The partnership between Kamehameha Schools and Nga¯i Tahu created the First Nations Future Program and many of the attendees were in the fellowship program. Left to right: Eruera Prendergast-Tarena, Ph.D., Indigenizing Native Corporations (past FNFP fellow); Kamana‘opono Crabbe, OHA Ka Pouhana CEO; David O’Connell, Member of Te Runanga o Nga¯i Board of Directors (past FNFP fellow); Lisa Tumahai, Vice Chair Te Runanga o Nga¯i Tahu Board of Directors; Paulette Tamati-Eliffe, Immersion Educator (pastFNFP fellow); Jeanine Tamati, Paratene Regional Advisor for Maori programs University of Auckland (current FNFP fellow); Arihia Bennett, CEO (past FNFP fellow); Renata Davis, Attorney (past FNFP fellow); Lisa Victor, OHA Ka Pou Nui (COO); Ke¯haunani Abad, Community Engagement Director; and Kawika Riley, Chief Advocate. - Photo: Nelson Gaspar “We had a very intimate ceremony here, and it was a special time for us to celebrate the incredible work of Desmond Tutu by performing a song written in his honor,” said Kalepa Baybayan, pwo navigator for Höküle‘a. “That (Höküle‘a is) ready to take the risks of sailing around the world is just amazing,” said Archbishop Tutu. “It’s uplifting to those who look at you, read about you and who see you.”

interest of Hawai‘i youth in science, technology, engineering and math through culturally relevant curriculum and meaningful outdoor watershed educational experiences. “Hawai‘i’s watersheds are unique,” said Jared Blumenfeld, EPA’s Regional Administrator of the Pacific southwest. “The Pacific American Foundation will teach the next generation of scientists to protect and manage these critical natural resources.”

The King items on display include a 1940s/1950s era movie projector and camera equipment and are just a small portion of the thousand of documents donated by King’s family to the library. The gift also includes King’s extensive law library. King was involved in developing “Broken Trust,” the essay that helped bring to light operations of the former Bishop Estate.

Agency has awarded an $80,000 grant to the Pacific American Foundation of improve environmental -Käne‘ohe OuPage 1 to11/5/2015 3:18:13 PM science education by increasing the

legendary jurist, has been put on display at the University of Hawai‘i Law Library through Dec. 14, during regular library hours.

Mellon-Hawai‘i Doctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowship program. The program recognizes and provides support for Native Hawaiians early in their careers as well those who are advancing knowledge of the Hawaiian environment, history and society. The 2015-2016 cohort includes Kahikina de Silva, Ph.D., a doctoral fellow candidate in political science program at the University of Hawai‘i at Mänoa; Natalie Kurashima, Ph.D., a doctoral fellow candidate in the botany program at the University of Hawai‘i and Dr. Mehana Vaughn, a postdoctoral fellow candidate who studied Interdisciplinary Environmental Studies at Stanford University. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Kohala Center, along with

Native Hawaiian cultures were placed in the spotlight as part of Purdue’s Native American Educational and cultural Center’s celebration of Native American Heritage Month. “A lot of times, people don’t recognize Native Hawaiians as an indigenous people and so this helps to raise awareness and educate the broader campus community,” said Felica Ahasteen-Bryant, director of the Native American Educational and Cultural Center. “But more importantly, just looking at the commonalities in traditions, language and respect for the land – we see those same qualities with Native Americans as well as Native Hawaiians.” One of the events was “Ono Kine Grinds: Food of Hawai‘i” that offered a way for people to educate themselves about Native Hawaiian food, as opposed to stereotypical foods such as Hawaiian Pizza, which is not Hawaiian.

Mellon-Hawai‘i EPA awards grant to educate Judge King papers on display Fellowship Selections students on watersheds A unique historical archive of Three Native Hawaiian schol- 2016 Hawaiian items and papers on the life of ars will be pursuing research in The US Environmental Protection the Honorable Samuel P. King, a their academic careers through the History Calendar

In the nineteenth century, many of the schools in Hawai‘i were teaching in Hawaiian. In 2016 the Hawaiian Historical Society will be celebrating education in Hawai‘i in its Hawaiian history calendar. Rich with imagery from the1860s to 1900 of teachers, students, and schools on O‘ahu, Maui, and Hawai‘i Island. Available for $10 plus $3 shipping (domestic), or $7 plus shipping for members online at www. hawaiianhistory.org/hawaiianhistory-calendar-for-2016. Or pick up one in person at the Hawaiian Historical Society office; 560 Kawaiaha‘o Street, Honolulu, HI 96813. Phone 808-537-6271. ¢

HE HO‘OMANA‘O IN MEMORIAM

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— Na K oa L i m u —

Natural resource protector Uncle Henry is remembered By Wallace “Wally” K. Ito

would mock the way they used their enry Chang Wo Jr. was feet to feel for the right kind of limu a very humble, gentle and when they found it they would and soft spoken man. either use their toes to pick up or use the limu dance to keep Everybody their hair from getting knew him wet. He taught many as Uncle Henry. From people how to do his ‘öpio to kupuna, he signature limu dance. introduced himself as Although he was Uncle Henry. He was generally described generous to a fault. as a gentle and unasHenry Chang Wo Jr., a suming man, Uncle guardian of our ocean Henry had the heart of heritage, passed away a warrior. He became at the age of 74. concerned when his He shared his place, Hau Bush, limu knowledge with Henry Chang Wo Jr. - Photo: often referred to as the anyone who asked Courtesy and was willing to listen. Whenever House of Limu, was losing its limu. he would share his limu knowl- Uncle Henry noticed that as the Ewa edge people would in turn share plains transitioned from agricultural their knowledge with him. But he use to housing development and golf always warned them “If you no like courses his limu beds suffered. This everybody know, no tell me ‘cause I brought out the warrior in him. He going tell everybody.” And that was fought to restore limu. He fought to minimize the impact that future his style. Uncle Henry grew up in Hälawa development would have on limu. In the last 15 years of his life Housing and played in the streams, fishponds and waters of Pu‘uloa Uncle Henry travelled to almost (Pearl Harbor). In 1971 the family all corners of Na Kai ‘Ewalu (main was forced to move out of the hous- islands) to spread the story of the ing complex to make way for the loss of limu in the House of Limu. construction of Aloha Stadium. His He told other communities not to parents Henry Chang Wo and Irene let it happen. When he attended the Kekona Chang Wo moved to the popular Hana Limu Festival last year he stopped in Kïhei at a place ‘Ewa Beach community. Uncle Henry’s introduction into he regularly gathered limu to share. the world of limu started as a young It was desolate. With his passing some of these batboy when his mother and grandmother dragged him along whenever tles may be dropped. But days before they went to the beach. They were he passed he asked KUA the organiexpert spear fishers, ‘opihi pickers zation where I now work to carry on and limu gatherers. Uncle Henry was his fight. We will do our best to keep their bag boy and that is how he was his legacy and fight alive.  educated on how to harvest from the Wally Ito is former refrigeration/ ocean. His father was not much of an ocean person so all of his early edu- air conditioning repairman. He gave cation in limu came from his mother up that career to become a marine biologist. He has spent the last six and grandmother. Occasionally he would make fun years working with Uncle Henry and of one of his mother and grand- the ‘Ewa Beach Limu Project and is mother’s limu picking techniques. currently the Limu Hui Coordinator He called it the limu dance. He for Kua‘Äina Ulu ‘Auamo (KUA).

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trustee messsages

Board of Trustees Note: Trustee columns represent the views of individual trustees and may not reflect the official positions adopted by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees.

Robert K. Lindsey Jr. Chair, Hawai‘i T: 808.594.1855 F: 808.594.1883 Email: robertl@oha.org

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Dan Ahuna Vice Chair, Trustee Kaua‘i and Ni‘ihau Tel: 808.594.1751 Email: dana@oha.org

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Leina’ala Ahu Isa, Ph.D. Trustee, At-large T: 808.594.1877 F: 808.594.1853 Email: ladyg@oha.org

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Rowena Akana Trustee, At-large T: 808.594.1860 F: 808.594.0209 Email: rowenaa@oha.org

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Peter Apo Trustee, O‘ahu T: 808.594.1854 F: 808.594.1864 Email: petera@oha.org

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Haunani Apoliona, MSW Trustee, At-large Tel: 808.594.1886 Email: reynoldf@oha.org

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Carmen “Hulu” Lindsey Trustee, Maui Tel: 808.594.1858 Fax: 808.594.1864 Email: hulul@oha.org

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Colette Y. Machado Trustee, Moloka‘i and La¯ na‘i Tel: 808.594.1837 Fax: 808.594.0212 Email: colettem@oha.org

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John D. Waihe‘e IV Trustee, At-large Tel: 808.594.1876 Email: crayna@oha.org

Wishing all a peaceful holiday

Re-establishing the Public Trust

s we welcome, herald in and meet; and protect their legal rights. celebrate the holiday season, The funds for those grants come let us remember from a two-year spending the less fortunate, plan approved by the board the marginalized in June. But the spending and the homeless as well as plan doesn’t just benefit the houseless. our grants program. Let’s also not forget our It is also expected to conwar fighters in Iraq and tinue helping our people Afghanistan, our Presiease the burden of paying dent, as well as the leaders for college; helping HawaiRobert K. of our Country, State and ian-focused charter schools Community. continue to keep pace with Lindsey, Jr. In addition, I will pause growing enrollment; and in reflection of the meanhelping make a meaningChair, ingful contributions of my ful contribution to housing Trustee, Hawai‘i fellow Trustees along with and homelessness issues OHA’s management and in Hawai‘i, where we are staff to a productive year. working with state and county officials Together, we have had to face some to find mutually beneficial solutions. very difficult issues: Mauna Kea, At the same time, the spending plan Haleakalä, Nä Wai ‘Eha, and nation is allowing us to fund the nation-buildbuilding — to name just a few. ing process, which is being facilitated And yes, we have many “miles to by community leaders, as well as go before we sleep.” address some long-standing unreBut with trusting and seeking the solved issues at Mauna Kea, where best in each other, everything is pos- our attention has turned to ensuring sible as we Ho‘oulu Lähui Aloha. that our people benefit from responFor the sake of our People and our sible stewardship of the mountain. Nation Rising, we must lökahi. Another theme has been establishThis holiday season, I will hang nine ing a trusting relationship between special ornaments on our OHA tree: the board and the only employee we käkou, mälama, kuleana, külia, po’okela, hire – the Chief Executive Officer. ho’omau, transparency, accountability Simply put, we are attempting to and integrity. Then, I will convert them closely work with the CEO to define into resolutions for the New Year. how our respective roles will get the Despite the mix of successes and best results for our people. challenges that the year brought, It is a renewed effort that is supsome clear themes have brought posed to help us all understand that focus to the board’s push for the best a trusting relationship between our results for our beneficiaries. board and the CEO is the most effecAmong them has been making tive management tool OHA can have well-considered policy decisions to address its challenges. that inspire the confidence and supAs I stated earlier, there is still port of our people. much work to do in shaping a greater Examples include the significant future for our people. amount of grant money the board But in the year ahead, our beneficiaapproved in May for nearly 30 ries can take comfort in my commitment community-based partners whose as board chairperson to always do one missions are expected to enhance our thing: exercise reasonable care in all efforts to help our people improve decision making, without placing the their health; secure stable housing; organization under unnecessary risk. upgrade their skills in reading as Mele Kalikimaka from my ohana well as math; move up Hawai‘i’s to yours. And may 2016 bring socio-economic ladder; make ends us all many more blessings! ¢

public trust doctrine. However, over the years the intent and implementation of these laws has been muddied. Proper manageor nearly two ment and enforcement has hundred years been the root of numerous Western concepts legal struggles over water. have successAs a result of a case fully worked on brought here on Kaua‘i, converting Hawai‘i’s we were able to get clearer traditional land tenure guidance on implementation Dan system into a fee simple, of the public trust doctrine privatized system. This from the Hawai‘i Supreme Ahuna has direct impacts on Court. In Kauai Springs v. today’s water issues. On Planning Commission of Vice Chair, Kaua‘i, since the 19th the County of Kaua‘i, the Trustee, century, sugar plantacourt outlined basic prinKaua‘i and tions controlled most ciples to assist agencies in Ni‘ihau water resources and the application of the public helped form the governtrust doctrine. It should not ment. Large plantations be so difficult to carry out helped subsidize the responsibili- the intent of the public trust docties and financial burden for much trine as it reads very clearly: “For of the water infrastructure and this the benefit of present and future practice allowed for much abuse to generations, the State and its politioccur. It also prevented any attempts cal subdivisions shall conserve and to challenge those abuses that were protect Hawaii’s natural beauty occurring. Many diversions took and all natural resources, includmore than the fifty percent of the ing land, water, air, minerals, and natural flow, and in many cases energy sources, and shall promote almost all of the water got diverted. the development and utilization As a result of these diversions, of these resources in manner connative species like o‘opu and ‘opae sistent with their conservation and have struggled, vanishing from some furtherance of the self-sufficiency of tributaries out right. It also led to the State.” However, struggles over some of Kaua‘i’s fertile taro lands proper use and management of our drying out. resources continue. As the sugar industry downsized With clearer guidance from and eventually left, the State and the courts we are hoping to make counties did a poor job of filling progress though. Kaua‘i’s water the void left by the plantations in department has started to broaden maintaining the ditch systems. The its scope and is even talking about County of Kaua‘i held the position monitoring private wells. This work that its responsibility is to take care needs to start with updating current of domestic demand (household data on the condition of riparian and uses), while the State is responsible sub-surface bodies of water, then for other uses. This resulted in frag- several plans for restoration and use mented oversight of many water need to be formed and followed by systems and both Kaua‘i County implementation. and the State have neglected their It won’t be easy, but now we have responsibility to provide proper the ability to enforce against and end oversight. abuses that have been grandfathered Hawai‘i has very progressive laws in from many decades ago. ¢ that are meant to protect the water for generations to come, such as the

A

This month’s article is a guest piece submitted by Kaua‘i resident Matthew Bernabe.

F

E kala mai . In the November issue of Ka Wai Ola, an older masthead appeared that did not show the current Board of Trustees. The masthead, at left, reflects the current board. In addition, due to an editing error, the word “embraced” was misspelled in the headline to Trustee Dan Ahuna’s column. KWO regrets the errors. ¢

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Making Ethical Decisions … A Decision Tree

R

(To answer, weigh the effect on customers, employees, the community, the environment, and suppliers against the benefit to the shareholders.)

YES Do it.

Would it be ethical not to take the action? (To answer, weigh the harm or cost that would be imposed on shareholders against the costs or benefits to other shareholders.)

NO Don’t do it.

YES Don’t do it.

A decision tree. - Gardner and Constance Bagley, Harvard Business School bridge, Massachusetts says that it is now, more than ever, that business leaders need to repair relations with customers and employees by stepping up to the ethical plate. Gardner is an influential cognitive and educational psychologist. But as a psychologist, he believes that his first responsibility is to understand how moral and ethical capacities develop, or fail to develop. Professor Gardner has spent many years studying the relationship between psychology and ethics at Harvard. In this article, Gardner talks about what he calls the ethical mind, which helps individuals aspire to do good work that matters to their colleagues and society in general. In an era when workers are overwhelmed by too much information and feel pressured to win at all costs, Gardner believes, it’s easy to lose one’s way. What’s more, employees look to leaders for cues as to what’s appropriate and what’s not. So if you’re a leader, what’s the best way to stand up to ethical pressures and set a good example? First and foremost, says Gardner, you must believe that retaining an ethical compass is essential to the health of your organization. State your ethical beliefs and stick to them. Test yourself rigorously to make sure you’re adhering to your values, take time to reflect on your beliefs, find multiple mentors who aren’t afraid to speak truth to your power, and confront others’ egregious behavior as soon as it arises.

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The Na‘i Aupuni Election Process

Gardner believes the world hangs in the balecent high-profile legislator’s ‘ethical errors’ have spurred interest in ethical ance between right and wrong, good and bad, success and disaster. “You need decision making. Even business leadership has become synonyto decide which side you’re on,” mous with unethical behavior. he concludes, “and do the right Widespread scandals and inflated execthing.” utive pay packages have led many to Some schools and policy makers believe that corporate wrongdoing is the claimed that certain racial and ethnic status quo. That’s why it’s more imporgroups were lacking specific intellitant than ever that we, as Trustees of gences. As the founder of the theory, OHA, mend relationships with adminhe felt an obligation to denounce Leina‘ala istration, employees, and beneficiaries. such distorted interpretations of his Dr. Howard Gardner, the John H. Ahu Isa, Ph.D. work. Later, when he taught a course and Elisabeth A. Hobbs Professor of at Harvard called “Mind, Brain, and Cognition and Education at the Harvard Education,” he found himself thinkTrustee, At-large Graduate School of Education in Caming about ethical dilemmas. Is it ethical?

ke¯ke¯mapa2015

NO Do it but disclose the effect of the action to shareholders.

Since 1995, he and teams of investigators have been researching the ways in which people aspire to do “good work”—that is, work of high quality that matters to society, enhances the lives of others, and is conducted in an ethical manner. The researchers have also observed ways in which ‘good’ work is eroded by cultural, economic, and technological forces. (For more on this long-term project, go to www.goodworkproject.com.) Gardner and Constance Bagley, Harvard Business School professor, offer their thoughts about what leaders must do to develop and maintain high standards for themselves and their organizations. They suggest using a decision tree to help with ethical decisions. –Harvard Business Review, March 2007. A decision tree is a graph of decisions and their possible consequences. It is used to create a plan to reach a goal. When confronted with a decision, a leader should ask the following questions: 1) Is the proposed action legal? 2) If “yes”, does the proposed action maximize our beneficiaries’ value? 3) If ‘yes’, is the proposed action ethical? 4) If “no”, would it be ethical NOT to take the proposed action? There are NO Absolute Ethical Answers for management decision makers. Leaders should rely on moral principles so that their decisions are Principled, Appropriate, and Defensive. A hui hou, Trustee Ahu Isa ¢

‘A

no‘ai kakou… The ballots To make matters worse, both of the OHA for the Na‘i Aupuni Election Employees have also run for a seat in past were mailed to OHA Board of Trustees elections, certified voters on giving them more name recogniNovember 1, 2015 tion in the Hawaiian community and voting ended on November than candidates who have never 30, 2015. So the Election results run in a Hawaiian election. should be announced by the time I believe that Na‘i Aupuni this column is published. should have just done what the This is an exciting time for state election office has been Native Hawaiians. We have doing all along – list the candiRowena not had this type of consensusdate names in alphabetical order. building opportunity since the Voters are used to seeing candiAkana overthrow of our kingdom and date names listed alphabetically we should take hold of this and it would make it easier for Trustee, At-large opportunity to start the process them to find the candidates they of deciding how we want to support, especially since Oahu move forward in unity. voters had to sort through an While I am pleased that the Na‘i Aupuni incredible 103 candidates! Election was finally able to proceed, I was They should have also made it easier for surprised to see that the candidates’ names Oahu voters by breaking up the island into were listed on the ballot in a “random- smaller sections (such as rural and urban ized” order and not in alphabetical order. Oahu) with fewer names. Voters on Oahu Na‘i Aupuni decided to list the all needed a lot of time and stamina to search candidates in a random order to give through all those names. everyone a chance to be at the top of the I am surprised that Na‘i Aupuni would ballot. While I can understand why they turn to such a radically different voting made this change, an argument could be process than what Hawaii voters are made about whether the list was truly used to for such a historically important “random.” For example, two of the top election. There was already a high level five names listed on the Oahu ballot were of scrutiny regarding the integrity of the OHA employees. I’m sure this was just a election and I believe they should have coincidence, but most voters would agree stuck with what works. Instead, they just that it seems suspicious. added to the confusion. According to a Honolulu Star-AdverIf you have any questions or concerns tiser article dated November 3, 2015, regarding the voting process, please conHawaiians’ election for constitutional tact Elections America at naiaupuni@ convention begins, reported that the Na‘i election-america.com or call Elections Aupuni election suffered from a rash of America toll-free at (844) 413-2929. candidates dropping out and one calling Aloha Ke Akua. ¢ the election “fixed.” There have been other complaints in the community that OHA is Interested in Hawaiian issues & OHA? trying to control the process. Having OHA Please visit my website at www.rowena employees at the top of the ballot doesn’t akana.org for more information or e-mail me at rowenaa@oha.org. help to dispel this negative impression.

from mauka to makai… and online! Stay connected.

oha.org

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trustee messsages

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A Time of Aloha

E Mau Ko Käkou Lähui E Ho‘omau

T

he end of the year holidays seem as inseparable from the world as we lived it. to arrive so quickly. Seems like I shall miss many of them. we just got done paying Third, now is the time to circle last year’s holiday bills the family by gathering together in and it’s back again! special celebration of the ‘ohana. Truly, the end of the year Deliberately let each other know holiday season, highlighted by how much you love one another. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Many of us go through the motions New Year’s seems a polarizing and say all the right words but tend experience. On the one hand we to be distracted by all the holiday try to slow down and get in qualstuff that swirls around us. This Peter ity time with family and friends year, look each other in the eye, but then we end up on the nonembrace, and mean your words. Apo stop holiday busy-ness and shop Try it. It feels really good. till you drop train and can’t seem Fourth, treat the approaching Trustee, O‘ahu to get off. So, by the time Jan. 1 New Year as a new beginning. arrives we need a vacation from Give serious thought to what your the vacation we just had? Whew! self-expectations are for 2016. Be The holidays are hard work! clear in shaping a few simple goals and get This year, I’m making a concerted effort yourself mentally ready to take the next steps to slow down the train and make a good in pursuing your dreams. faith effort to celebrate the holidays as holiLastly, ask yourself what does all this end days were intended to be celebrated. of the year hoopla really mean? For me it’s So the first thing is to hit the re-set button the season of aloha. The very nature and and spend some time deliberately reviewing the intent of the holiday season is captured by year I had – sorting the good from the bad – and this most wonderful of Hawaiian words. To moving forward being one year smarter, having love and respect each other. To extend an learned from my mistakes, and making a com- unconditional hand of friendship – even to mitment not to repeat them. A new score card. strangers. To accept responsibility for the Second, it’s important to make time to safety and comfort of others. To cherish remember those people who are no longer these beautiful islands and give thanks for with us. Certainly family and friends but also our time here and now. To understand that the celebrities who appeared in our living aloha is a verb to be acted out in ways that rooms on T.V., on the movie screens, and on lifts the human spirit and makes the world the political stages of the world. These people a better place than we found it. Truly, ‘tis whose images are burned into our memories the season of aloha. ¢

m_i^[i oek WdZ oekh Èe^WdW W >WkÈeb_ BWdk_ Visit oha.org/kwo to sign-up. Or call 808.594.1835

E

o e nä ‘öiwi ‘ölino, na pulapula ventured out to Waimea Valley to get their a Häloa, mai Hawai‘i a Ni‘ihau, hands dirty, so to speak. Part of the group puni ke ao mälamalama. of 92 students got to till the ‘äina Mahalo to Scotty Bowman and cultivate a small mauka secfor his two recent Ka Wai tion of the valley while the other Ola pieces highlighting historic students collected the seedlings endeavors of Native Hawaifor planting. After the planting, ians on the Continent. We look they all hiked up to the falls and forward to future mo‘olelo from had a great time watching the our “RV” travelers, Scotty and waterfall and relaxing. Mahalo Lynne. On a note closer to home, nui to Richard Pezzulo and his Haunani Ko‘olaupoko Hawaiian Civic staff for making the 5th graders’ Club brought the sounds of music Apoliona, MSW visit memorable. and mo‘olelo to the Windward The movement forward in Mall Center Court with its 2015 Hawaiian governance toward the Trustee, Nä Mele Ko‘olaupoko Song Com‘Aha is a historic step for Native At-large posers Contest. Congratulations Hawaiians and for Hawai‘i. The to the winners in the Hawaiian names and bios of candidates are Spirit Competition: Frank Kawaikapuokalani Hewett for ‘O Ka Pualeilani ‘Oe, Herman Marciel and Mihana Souza for Malama Honua, and Gwendolyn Lee for He Inoa o Kailua, AND the winners in the Professional Category: E‘ala Stevens-Britos for Roots and Branches, Dwight Kana‘e for Mahalo Ko‘olau, and Rod Martin for Kahalu‘u. Also mahalo to the 2015 Aide, Reynold Freitas, Trustee, Haunani Apoliona and Aide, Louise Yee Hoy. Nä Mele Judges: Aaron Photo: Francine Murray Mahi, Teresa Bright, Jerry Santos and Haunani Apoliona and posted on the Na‘i Aupuni website and to all who attended this community event. the voting has already begun. The voting Check out www.koolaupokohcc.org. ends on November 30. This is history in Ka Hale Ho‘äla Hou No Nä Wähine, the making for Hawaiians. Efforts in selfunder the directorship of Lorraine Robinson determination are renewed each step of the with TJ Mahoney & Associates, transitioned way. into their new hale at the YWCA Fernhurst My staff Reynold and Louise, remind on Wilder Avenue. We joined in the bless- me that we are moving closer to the hustle ing of the program with beautiful hula and and bustle of the holidays; waiting in long gifted classical concerto played on a por- lines, sitting in the “parking lot” of traftable keyboard. Ka Hale Ho‘äla Hou No Nä fic and getting stiff-necked from texting. Wähine; celebrating a very inspiring group Through it all, Reynold Freitas and Louise of women. Yee Hoy and I, would like to wish you and On September 18 the Waipä Poi Mill cel- your ‘ohana peace and good health always ebrated their Grand Opening of the Kitchen and the safest and happiest of holidays. and Hale Imu. A dream come true for the We look forward to your continuing supresidents of Kaua‘i’s north shore and a con- port of our stewardship and efforts on behalf tinuing commitment to “aloha ‘äina” by the of our Native Hawaiian beneficiaries and Waipä Foundation. It was an honor to have Native Hawaiian Trust. been there to see how great it looks. Mahalo We anticipate a promising and prosperto all the helping hands that continue to ous 2016. We wish the same for you and “Külia I Ka Nu‘u.” your ‘ohana. The 5th graders of Maryknoll School “Me Ka Malulani a Käkou”. 36/48 ¢

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17

What Christmas Means To Me

Do We Need Our Own Government and a DOI Rule?

hen I was but a youngster, Christmas meant one thing; that I’d be getting lots of toys that day. I learned a whole lot different when Mother sat me down and taught me to spell Christmas this way.”

U.S. Supreme Court. AND let’s be clear, having Native ave you or someone Hawaiians re-establish a governyou know received ment-to-government relationship a Native Hawaiian with the federal government will scholarship for college in no way take away the right of or job training? Have Native Hawaiians to exercise our you received health benefits at a self-determination in concert with Native Hawaiian health program? the non-Hawaiian citizens of the Have you ever received a benefit or Kingdom of Hawai‘i (the nationservice from an ali‘i trust, Hawaistate of Hawai‘i) and choose to be Colette Y. ian agency or institution? Have independent of the U.S. you accessed military-controlled As the indigenous people of Machado or national park land for cultural Hawai‘i, we have a right to form practices? Do you exercise Native our own government within the Trustee Moloka‘i Hawaiian traditional and customUnited States AND we will have and La-na‘i ary rights for subsistence, cultural the right to have our own Native or religious purposes on private or Hawaiian government within an public land? independent nation of Hawai‘i. Are you a Hawaiian homesteader? Have Native Hawaiians are now only 21% of you received a federal loan for your home Hawai‘i’s population. Gaining indepenor improvements on your lot? Are you dence for Hawai‘i as a whole would not a Hawaiian small business with special directly benefit Native Hawaiians, unless standing as a native corporation? Have you we have our own government to protect our received a federal grant to provide services lands, language, culture and heritage. to Native Hawaiians? Let us ask the advocates of independence If you answered YES to any of the above for Hawai‘i who oppose having Native questions, then your answer to the title Hawaiians form our own government the question should be YES - we do need our following questions - what lands will be own government and a DOI rule. Why? set aside for Native Hawaiians to control Because all of these benefits and rights and manage under the independent Hawai‘i provided for Native Hawaiians under the government? Will the ali‘i trusts be able to federal government and the Hawai‘i con- provide preference in their services to Native stitution are exposed to litigation claiming Hawaiians? Will Native Hawaiian customthey are race-based, unless we have our own ary and traditional practices continue to be government which has a relationship with protected? Will Hawaiian language conthe federal government. tinue to be an official language? How can Perhaps you think that our Native Hawai- our rights be guaranteed under an indepenian programs, services and land trusts are dent Hawaiian government where Native all secure? NO. They continue to be chal- Hawaiians will be a minority? lenged. Since the Supreme Court’s 2000 To fulfill our kuleana to protect Native ruling in Rice v Cayetano, there have been Hawaiian rights, lands, culture and benefits, seven (7) challenges to our rights claim- we need our own government and the DOI ing that they are race-based. The attorneys rule to open a pathway for a governmentand experts who defended Native Hawai- to-government relationship with the U.S.! ian rights in these cases advise that the Aloha … Aloha ‘äina. (For more informaestablishment of a Native Government and tion please see imuahawaii.org) ¢ a government-to-government relationship with the U.S. is necessary to protect our Dr. McGregor is a professor of Ethnic lands and our rights, especially because of Studies at UH-Mänoa and a longtime member the conservative shift in Congress and the of the Protect Kaho‘olawe ‘Ohana

“W

C – is for the Christ child born upon this day …

walk among us and his kingdom will never end. Mary was that person chosen.

Carmen “Hulu” Lindsey

H– for herald angels in the night. In a land far away in the hills and fields outside a little town called Bethlehem, the angel Gabriel appeared before the shepherds that were looking after their sheep through the night. R– means our Redeemer. The angel announced, “Today in Bethlehem a Savior has been born for you. You will find him in a manger.” The baby would be named Jesus.

In thinking back to my childhood days growing up in Waimea, Trustee, Maui I can remember how festive our home was at Christmas. My Papa would kalua a pig and my Mom and Aunts would prepare the fixins to go with I– means Israel; S– is for the Star that a holiday menu. There was always music shown so bright. in our home. Ukulele and guitar would be readily available for anyone feeling in-theT– is for three wisemen – they who travmood. It would just take one person to pick eled far. The Wise Men followed the star up an instrument and the kanikapila would towards Judea and when they got to the capbegin. On Christmas Eve, Parker Ranch had ital called Jerusalem they began to ask the a big lüau for all the families that worked for people where is the child who is born to be the Ranch. A huge Christmas tree was erect- king of the Jews. Herod, the king of Judea, ed—I have not seen any tree as large as the got very angry to think that someone might Parker Ranch Christmas Tree for was it sooo be going to take his place as king. Thus, he large because I was sooo small. Every child devised an evil plan to kill the new king. of every employee received a gift under that tree. We children waited excitedly until the M– is for the manger where he lay. The end of the evening when our names were Wise Men followed the star towards Bethcalled to pick up our gift. The lüau food lehem until it seemed to stop and shine was sooo ‘ono. One item that I remember directly down upon the manger. Upon enterso vividly was the palau or sweet potato ing, they bowed down and worshipped him. pudding, which I just loved. The raw stuff The Wise Men spread gifts of gold, frankinwere scrumptious—‘a’ama, ‘ake, opihi, cense and myrrh. So we learn gift-giving at poke with inamona, limu (two kinds—limu Christmas from the three Wise Men. ‘ele’ele and limu kohu). When we were done with the Ranch party, our family would go A– is for all he stands for; S– means house to house in Waimea serenading with shepherds came; and that’s why there’s a Christmas carols until midnight. Our music Christmas Day. would awaken people from their beds and bring them to the door to join us. Please remember the significance of Christmas. Christmas is a wonderful time of the year, but let us not forget the purpose for which Love your ‘Ohana! Know that Families we celebrate. Imagine receiving a visit from are Forever! Mele Kalikimaka a Hau‘oli an Angel telling you that you have been Makahiki Hou! ¢ chosen to bear the son of God– who will

By Davianna Pömaika‘i McGregor, PhD

H

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ho‘ohui ‘ohana

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nat i v e hawa i i an Âť n e ws | f e at u r e s | e v e nts

family reunions

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 kwo@OHA.org. E ola na- mamo a Ha- loa!

2016 KAUHOLA KAPAHI – ‘Ohana Reunion. August 5-7th, 2016. Maui Island. “A‘ohe Hana Nui Ke Alu ‘ia.�We invite all Kauhola ‘Ohana. Accepting family dues now through May 2016. Families include parents and children 17 and under. All adult children 18 and older must pay separate dues. Please contact Momilani and Charles Thompson at 808-572-9079 or POB 790534 Paia, HI 96779 for all inquiries. Also

please visit us on www.facebook. com/Kauholastrong for upcoming family reunion information. KINIMAKA – “E Ho‘i I Ke Kumu – Let’s All Return to the Source� This notice is to allow the descendants of Welo Ali‘i Chief Keaweamahi Kinimaka and his wife Pa‘i, their son Lt. Colonel David Leleo Kinimaka and his wife Hannah Keola and their children; Samuel Leleo Kinimaka, Mary Ha‘aheo Leleo Kinimaka-Atcherley, Alice Kehaulani Leleo Kinimaka-

Spencer, Rebecca Kekiionohi Leleo Kinimaka-Apana, Mathias Percival Ho‘olulu Kinimaka as well as the descendants of Matilda Leleo-Kauwe and John Ka‘elemakule Sr. (grandson of Kinimaka) to plan and prepare for our 2016 Kinimaka ‘Ohana reunion slated for July 1 – July 5, 2016 to be held in Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Island. Website under construction. Contact Kaniu KinimakaStocksdale at email: kaniu@coconut woman.me or call 808-313-1598 for more info. ‘O wau no me ka ha‘a ha‘a.

NAINOA/ LONOKAHIKINI – Aloha mai käkou descendants of Samuel Kalunahelu Nainoa and Eugenia Maude Lonokahikini Brotherhood. We invite all ‘ohana to Summer 2016 Reunion in Laie. Group register on Facebook or email: Donna Makaiwi - donmak808 @yahoo.com or Cynthia Maiohileilani2@yahoo.com. Let’s hui our talents and mana‘o for an awesome ‘ohana experience.

‘IMI ‘OHANA FAMILY SEARCH

AKAU – Looking for information on my great-grandmother Akula Inez Akau. Her son John Piilani Kailikea and husband Kalama Kailikea. She also married Joseph K. Woodward. Please call me, Nathan Piilani Kailikea, at cell 381-8658 or email natepiilani@gmail.com. Thank you very much. ¢

LOGO WITH WHITE BORDER

LIFE IS FULL OF

SURPRISES

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iviÂ˜ĂƒiĂŠ Âœ}ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂˆVĂƒĂŠ }i˜VĂž]ĂŠĂœiĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`iĂŠvĂ€iiĂŠ`>ˆÂ?ÞÊÂ?ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂƒĂŠÂœvĂŠvi`iĂ€>Â?]ĂŠĂƒĂŒ>ĂŒi]ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠVÂœĂ•Â˜ĂŒĂžĂŠĂ€i¾ÕiĂƒĂŒĂƒĂŠ vÂœĂ€ĂŠLˆ`Ăƒ°ĂŠ7iĂŠ>Â?ĂƒÂœĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`iĂŠVÂœĂ•Â˜ĂƒiÂ?ˆ˜}ĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠÂ…iÂ?ÂŤĂŠĂžÂœĂ•ĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠÂ˜>Ă›Âˆ}>ĂŒiĂŠLˆ`ĂŠĂ€iÂľĂ•ÂˆĂ€i“iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>˜`ʓ>ÀŽiĂŒĂŠĂžÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠ ÂŤĂ€Âœ`Ă•VĂŒĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠĂƒiĂ€Ă›ÂˆVi° Register with us today: hiptac.ecenterdirect.com for the following free services: UĂŠ ˆ`‡ >ĂŒV…ˆ˜}ĂŠĂŠvĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠĂ“Â™ĂŠ ÂœĂ›iĂ€Â˜Â“iÂ˜ĂŒĂŠĂƒÂˆĂŒiĂƒ UĂŠ ÂœĂ•Â˜ĂƒiÂ?ˆ˜}ĂŠÂœÂ˜ĂŠ ÂœĂ›iĂ€Â˜Â“iÂ˜ĂŒĂŠ*Ă€ÂœVĂ•Ă€i“iÂ˜ĂŒ UĂŠ -iVĂ•Ă€ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ,i}ÂˆĂƒĂŒĂ€>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ iĂ€ĂŒÂˆwV>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ UĂŠ ĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂŒ>˜ViĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ ˆ`ĂŠ*Ă€iÂŤ>Ă€>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ COLOR SWATCHES UĂŠ iĂŒĂœÂœĂ€ÂŽÂˆÂ˜} UĂŠ `Ă•V>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ/Ă€>ˆ˜ˆ˜}ĂŠ ÂœĂ€ĂŠÂˆÂ˜vÂœĂ€Â“>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜]ĂŠVÂœÂ˜ĂŒ>VĂŒĂŠÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠÂœvwViĂŠ>ĂŒ\ĂŠ ptac@hookipaipai.org or 808-596-8990 ext. 1009

APPLY TODAY AT 777 /(! /2' #-,0 The OHA Consumer Micro Loan Program is designed to provide low cost loans to Native Hawaiians who are experiencing temporary financial hardship as a result of unforeseen events, or who wish to enhance their careers. Loans are available up to

7,500

$

For more information, please visit www.oha.org/cmlp or call, (808) 594-1823 or email lareinam@oha.org

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Empowering Hawaiians, Strengthening Hawai‘i

www.oha.org 560 N. Nimitz Hwy., Suite 200 | Honolulu, Hawai‘i

KULEANA LAND HOLDERS

THE KULEANA LAND TAX ordinances in the City and County of Honolulu, County of Hawai‘i, County of Kaua‘i and County of Maui allow eligible owners to pay minimal property taxes each year. Applications are on each county’s web site.

For more information on the Kuleana Tax Ordinance or for genealogy veriďŹ cation requests, please contact 808.594.1967 or email kuleanasurvey@oha.org. All personal data, such as names, locations and descriptions of Kuleana Lands will be kept secure and used solely for the purposes of this attempt to perpetuate Kuleana rights and possession.

Empowering Hawaiians, Strengthening Hawai‘i oha.org ÂŞ. ÂŞ.IMITZÂŞ(WY ÂŞ3UITEÂŞ ÂŞsÂŞ(ONOLULU ÂŞ()ÂŞ ÂŞsÂŞ

Fan us:

/officeofhawaiianaffairs

ma¯keke

the marketplace

oha

offices HONOLULU 560 N. Nimitz Hwy., Ste. 200, Honolulu, HI 96817 Phone: 808.594.1888 Fax: 808.594.1865

EAST HAWAI‘I (HILO) NEW ADDRESS: Wailoa Plaza, Suite 20-CDE 399 Hualani Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720 Phone: 808.920.6418 Fax: 808.920.6421

WEST HAWAI‘I (KONA) 75-1000 Henry St., Ste. 205 Kailua-Kona, HI 96740 Phone: 808.327.9525 Fax: 808.327.9528

MOLOKA‘I

Ku- lana ‘O iwi, P.O. Box 1717 Kaunakakai, HI 96748 Phone: 808.560.3611 Fax: 808.560.3968

LA¯NA‘I P.O. Box 631413, La¯ na’i City, HI 96763 Phone: 808.565.7930 Fax: 808.565.7931

KAUA‘I / NI‘IHAU 4405 Kukui Grove St., Ste. 103 Lı¯ hu‘e, HI 96766-1601 Phone: 808.241.3390 Fax: 808.241.3508

MAUI 33 Lono Ave., Suite 480 Kahului, HI 96732-1636 Phone: 808.873.3364 Fax: 808.873.3361

WASHINGTON, D.C.

We’ve moved! 211 K Street NE Washington D.C., 20002 New phone: 202.506.7238 New fax: 202-629-4446

ke¯ke¯mapa2015

19

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, 560 N. Nimitz Hwy., Suite 200, Honolulu, HI 96817. Make check payable to OHA. (We cannot accept credit cards.) Ads and payment must be received by the 15th for the next month's edition of Ka Wai Ola. Send your information by mail, or e-mail kwo@oha. org with the subject “Makeke/Classified.” OHA reserves the right to refuse any advertisement, for any reason, at our discretion.

GIFT HOPE: HÖKÜLE‘A & the Worldwide Voyage are about coming together to perpetuate the things we love. Express this aloha by gifting voyage merchandise: hokulea.myshopify.com. GORDON THE JEWELER is offering Wahine and Kane Padddlers jewelry in various precious metals, thru his website www.gordonthe jeweler.com. Selected custom-made “one of a kind” pieces are also offered. View photos at Gordon’s website. Updates on future products now in the works include earrings, bracelets and Koa pendants inlayed with silver and gold paddlers, for that special occasion. Credit cards accepted. HOMES WITH ALOHA - Breathtaking views -Këökea/ Kula Maui 2.9 acres AG $135,000. Leasehold - Charmaine I. Quilit Poki (R) 295-4474 Williams Keller Honolulu. HOMES WITH ALOHA - Kapolei/ Maluohai 3 bdrm/2 bath single level home. Priced to sell. $365,000. Leasehold-Charmaine I. Quilit Poki (R) 295-4474 Keller Williams Honolulu. HOMES WITH ALOHA - Kona 2 bdrm/1 bath, granite countertops, upgraded appliances, PV $265,000. Leasehold - Charmaine I. Quilit Poki (R) 295-4474 Williams Keller Honolulu. HOMES WITH ALOHA - Maui- Build your dream home, 37,000 sq. ft. lot with breathtaking views. $85,000. Leasehold - Charmaine I. Quilit Poki (R) 295-4474 Williams Keller Honolulu. HOMES WITH ALOHA - Maku‘u 5 acres $30,000/ offer, Panaewa 10 acres $130,000. Leasehold Charmaine I. Quilit Poki (R) 295-4474 Williams Keller Honolulu. HOMES WITH ALOHA - Nänäkuli 22,000 s.f. lot on Farrington Hwy., home needs TLC. $265,000. Leasehold-Charmaine I. Quilit Poki (R) 295-4474 Keller Williams Honolulu. KÄNAKA MAOLI flags and regular Hawaiian flags (large 3'x5') for your truck, boat or house ($10.00 each), hand flags (12"x18"), special T-shirts and tank tops with the royal crest, island T-shirts for your island from $10.00, Känaka Maoli Pledge & Hawaiian Flag Code posters, stickers, window decals, banners. Order via www.kanakamaolipower.org or 808-332-5220. KULA, WAIOHULI DHHL 3/2 Home on 0.761 acres, see at www.ipropertiesmaui.com or call Edwina Pennington R(S) NextHome Pacific Properties 808-291-6823. LOCATION! LOCATION! Panaewa, Hilo (near airport) Large hone on 5.003 acres, near malls and shopping. Edwina Pennington R(S) 808-291-6823 www.ipropertiesmaui.com.

LOOKING FOR: 5 to 10 Acres of commercial or mercantile property. Contact: kawika96734@ yahoo.com or 808-861-5507. LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT GIFT. Give a Hawaiian Astrological Art work of your/ their birth-sign. Call 623-239-9925 or email dakuartNimages@gmail.com. MELE KALIKIMAKA and Hauoli Makahikihou mahalo, God bless everyone each and every day. Barbara L. Kennedy “Bobbie” (RA) Graham Realty, Inc. 808-221-6570. THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? Call Charmaine I. Quilit Poki (R) 295-4474. Keller Williams Honolulu. To view current listings go to my website HomesWithAloha.com. Call or email me at Charmaine.QuilitPoki@ gmail.com to learn more about homeownership. Mahalo nui. Specialize in fee simple & homestead properties, 29 years. PROPERTY WANTED ­ 20,000 ­ 40,000 SQ FT Warehouse with 5 acres land connected. Contact: kawika96734@yahoo.com or 808-861-5507.

Serving Hawaii's families for 29 years

CHARMAINE QUILIT POKI REALTOR®, CRS, SRES

CALL: 808.295.4474 HomeswithAloha.Com Charmaine.QuilitPoki@gmail.com

Homes with Aloha TeamService with A

WOW!

Call Today! FREE Information. Home is where the wealth is. RB-15988

1347 Kapiolani Blvd., 3rd Floor, Honolulu HI 96814

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

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“Ho‘oulu Lāhui Aloha” - To Raise a Beloved Nation. OHA’s vision statement blends the thoughts and leadership of both King Kalākaua, and his sister, Queen Lili‘uokalani. Both faced tumultuous times as we do today, and met their challenges head on. “Ho‘oulu Lāhui” was King Kalākaua’s motto. “Aloha” expresses the high values of Queen Lili‘uokalani.

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To mālama (protect) Hawai‘i’s people and environmental resources and OHA’s assets, toward ensuring the perpetuation of the culture, the enhancement of lifestyle and the protection of entitlements of Native Hawaiians, while enabling the building of a strong and healthy Hawaiian people and nation, recognized nationally and internationally.

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The Office of Hawaiian Affairs is a public agency with a high degree of autonomy. OHA is responsible for improving the well-being of Native Hawaiians. OHA is governed by a Board of Trustees made up of nine members who are elected statewide for four-year terms to set policy for the agency. OHA is administered by a Ka Pouhana (Chief Executive Officer) who is appointed by the Board of Trustees to oversee a staff of about 170 people.

About OHA

2

Messages

3

Organizational chart

4

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OHA Report Card

Our Hawaiian ancestors understood that the well-being of our community rested upon the inter-relationship of how we conduct ourselves, steward the islands we call home, and fulfill the responsibility of caring for our families, all within the physical and spiritual realms. They also understood that successfully maintaining lōkahi meant careful observation, knowledge gathering, and informed decision making to achieve pono. OHA is striving to embrace this time-tested wisdom through our Strategic Plan.

5

OHA FY2015 Budget Summary

9

OHA Loan Programs

10

OHA Land Holdings

2015 OHA ANNUAL REPORT Produced by OHA Communications Program EDITORIAL COORDINATION Garett Kamemoto

GRAPHIC DESIGN OHA Communications

EDITORIAL REVIEW Garett Kamemoto Francine Murray Kēhaunani Abad

PHOTOGRAPHY Francine Murray Zachary Villanueva

CONTRIBUTING EDITORIAL Garett Kamemoto John Kim

PRINTING Oahu Publications Inc., Jay Higa Electric Pencil, Lori Chinen

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Grants

12

Sponsorships

14

Unaudited Financial Statements

16–19

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EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DREAM COMES TRUE WHEN A CHILD ENTERS KINDERGARTEN, they must be ready to learn. But for many, access to affordable childhood education can be only a dream. Enter U‘ilani Corr-Yorkman, the executive director of the Ha-loalaunuia-kea Early Learning Center. She opened her center to be “culturally based to be able to not only teach Hawaiian values and traditions, but also kindergarten readiness.â€? The former teacher in the Department of Education wanted the center to be affordable for parents but to also ensure students were ready to learn. So she turned to OHA to get a MÄ lama Loan. Since 2013, two classes of children have graduated, and she reports the children are doing well in school – in one case, a child was immediately promoted from kindergarten to the first grade.

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HELPING HAWAIIANS GET HOUSING “I never chose to be homeless,� said Jewlynn Keli, a Native Hawaiian mother of four. “Just like my mom and dad, I worked hard and thought that would get me by.� But then she had to quit her job to take care of her husband and the couple moved to Tennessee. When they returned they couldn’t find affordable housing. Keli turned to Hawaii Community Assets. Funded in part by OHA, HCA has made it a priority to respond to the surge in homelessness by assisting low income Hawaiians who have been affected by the crisis. “We empower them to use their own cultural knowledge of traditional resource management. This becomes their blueprint for wise money management they can use to realize their goals of returning to permanent housing,� said Jeff Gilbreath, HCA executive director. Keli credits HCA’s programs for helping achieve her goal of stable housing for her family.

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IT IS A BEAUTIFUL MISTY MORNING in He‘eia and Kanekoa Kukea-Schultz looks over acres of taro land. “We talk about food security, this is it,â€? Kukea-Schultz says. Kukea-Schultz is the executive director of the non-profit KÄ ko‘o â€˜ĹŒiwi, a 405-acre plot of land that is the site of what just might become a pivotal part of the future of a sustainable Hawai‘i. In a project funded in part by OHA, the organization hopes to convert the land to cultivate taro and vegetables and to raise livestock. The hope of KÄ ko‘o â€˜ĹŒiwi is that as the land is restored with native intelligence, native species such as the endangered Hawaiian stilt, or ae‘o, will return to live in a symbiotic relationship within the moku: from the lo‘i, to the kalo, to the ae‘o and finally the kanaka.

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REGISTERING NATIVE HAWAIIANS THE HAWAIIAN REGISTRY PROGRAM helped register roughly 400 Native Hawaiians in the months of September and October 2015. The names of Native Hawaiians who signed-up (and did not opt-out) with the Hawaiian Registry Program were transferred to the Native Hawaiian Roll Commission. These Native Hawaiians are eligible to vote in the election of convention delegates for Native Hawaiian nation-building. The deadline to register was Oct. 15 and voting began Nov. 1, 2015.

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A COMMISSIONED STUDY ADVOCACY COMMISSIONED A STUDY on the international law and policy relating to the situation of the Native Hawaiian people. Law Professors James Anaya and Robert Williams wrote the report for the study that concluded, “a government-to-government relationship of the type contemplated by the proposed federal rule would in all likelihood strengthen, and would almost certainly not impede, the ability of the Native Hawaiian people to utilize international law and politics to advocate for improved conditions and for a future where Hawaii’s land and society better reflect the values of its first people.� View the report at mooaupuni.org.

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GRANTS THE OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS’ grants and sponsorship programs is a cornerstone of the agency’s community giving. In FY 2015, OHA awarded $10.3 million to programs across the state that are as diverse as the community needs they serve. The difference between the amount listed on this page and grant budget expenditures is primarily due to timing of grant payments.

Culture Education Governance Health Housing Improve Family Lifestyle Income Land

$591,330 $3,463,987 $220,804 $943,507 $3,400,000 $409,000 $500,000 $746,510

GRANTS TOTAL $10,275,138 CULTURE $591,330

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EDUCATION $3,463,987

PROGRAMMATIC GRANTS

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3_VR[Q` \S :\Y\XN¿V 5VTU N[Q :VQQYR @PU\\Y` 3\b[QNaV\[ % " 0\YYRTR N[Q 0N_RR_ 3NV_ :\Y\XN¿V

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GOVERNANCE $220,804

PROGRAMMATIC GRANTS

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HEALTH $943,507

PROGRAMMATIC GRANTS

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HOUSING $3,400,000

PROGRAMMATIC GRANTS

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INCOME

LAND

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PROGRAMMATIC GRANTS

‘AHAHUI EVENT GRANTS

$500,000

PROGRAMMATIC GRANTS

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IMPROVE FAMILY LIFESTYLE

‘AHAHUI EVENT GRANTS

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SPONSORSHIPS THE OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS sponsors events that address the needs of the Native Hawaiian Community. Sponsorships are generally awarded to support various community events that serve or support Native Hawaiians or increase awareness of Hawaiian culture and history. The difference between the amount listed on this page and sponsorship expenditures is primarily due to timing of sponsorship payments.

Culture Education Governance Health Economic Self-Sufficiency Land

$164,100 $11,800 $169,870 $29,400 $13,500 $70,679

GRANTS TOTAL $459,349

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Office of Hawaiian Affairs | State of Hawai‘i

2015 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS - BALANCE SHEET/GOVERNMENT-WIDE STATEMENT OF NET ASSETS June 30, 2015 (Dollars in thousands)

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Public Land Trust

General Fund

ASSETS Petty cash Cash in State Treasury Cash in banks Cash held by investment manager Restricted cash Accounts receivable Due from State of Hawaii Due from other fund Interest and dividends receivable Inventory, prepaid items and other assets Notes receivable - due within one year Notes receivable - due after one year

Ho‘okele Pono LLC*

Other

Hi‘ilei Aloha LLC*

Total

Adjustments

$673 -

$1 4,946 8,968 931 8,001 1 349 316 952

$9,463 1,790 112 200 53 3,673 7,584

$710 8 -

$98 195 1 -

$6 2,284 220 143 153 -

$7 5,619 21,523 2,721 112 8,624 143 54 503 3,989 8,536

226 -

$7 5,619 21,523 2,721 112 8,624 143 54 729 3,989 8,536

-

151 348,692 -

4,817 -

-

-

-

151 353,509 -

254,879

151 353,509 254,879

$673

$373,308

$27,692

$718

$294

$2,806

$405,491

$255,105

$660,596

Security deposits Investments Capital assets - net

TOTAL

Federal Grants

$-

Governmentwide Statement of Net Assets

*Represents results of fiscal year ending December 31, 2014.

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Office of Hawaiian Affairs | State of Hawai‘i

2015 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS - BALANCE SHEET/GOVERNMENT-WIDE STATEMENT OF NET ASSETS June 30, 2015 (Dollars in thousands)

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES/NET ASSETS

General Fund

Public Land Trust

Federal Grants

Ho‘okele Pono LLC*

Other

Hi‘ilei Aloha LLC*

Total

Governmentwide Statement of Net Assets

Adjustments

Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Due to State of Hawaii Due to other fund Long-term liabilities: Due within one year Due after one year Total liabilities

$260 -

$5,302 595 -

$57 300 -

$-

$23 143

$492 -

$6,134 895 143

$-

$6,134 895 143

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

1,038 29,834

1,038 29,834

260

5,897

357

-

166

492

7,172

30,872

38,044

-

500

-

-

1

153

654

(654)

-

-

-

95 19,770 7,584

-

-

-

95 19,770 7,584

(95) (19,770) (7,584)

-

127 -

-

39,341

(39,341)

-

2,161 -

5,970 9,035 127 2,161 952 312,762 (132)

(5,970) (9,035) (127) (2,161) (952) (312,762) 132

-

Fund Balances/Net Assets

Fund balances Nonspendable Prepaid items & security deposits Restricted for: Beneficiary advocacy Native Hawaiian loan programs Long-term portion of notes receivable Committed to: DHHL-issued revenue bonds Assigned to: Support services Beneficiary advocacy Ho’okele Pono LLC Hi‘ilei Aloha LLC Long-term portion of notes receivable Public Land Trust Unassigned

-

39,341

-

256 175 (18)

5,714 8,142 952 312,762 -

(114)

718 -

Total fund balances

413

367,411

27,335

718

128

2,314

398,319

(398,319)

$673 -

$373,308 -

$27,692 -

$718 -

$294 -

$2,806 -

$405,491 -

-

Total liabilities & fund balances

Net Assets Invested in capital assets, net of related debt Restricted - federal funds Unrestricted

254,694 27,335 340,523

TOTAL NET ASSETS

$622,552

*Represents results of fiscal year ending December 31, 2014.

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Office of Hawaiian Affairs | State of Hawai‘i

2015 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES/GOVERNMENT-WIDE STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES June 30, 2015 (Dollars in thousands)

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS General Fund

Public Land Trust

Federal Grants

Ho‘okele Pono LLC*

Other

Hi‘ilei Aloha LLC*

Total

Governmentwide Statement of Activities

Adjustments

EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES Current divisions: Board of Trustees Support services Beneficiary advocacy Depreciation Ho’okele Pono LLC Hi‘ilei Aloha LLC

$41 1,385 1,277 -

$2,440 18,660 19,707 -

$1,082 -

$15 942 -

$394 -

$5,751

$2,481 20,060 23,008 394 5,751

$(135) 2,449 (94)

$2,481 19,925 23,008 2,449 394 5,657

2,703

40,807

1,082

957

394

5,751

51,694

2,220

53,914

-

-

600 253 8

-

200 -

-

600 453 8

-

600 453 8

TOTAL PROGRAM REVENUES

-

-

861

-

200

-

1,061

-

1,061

Net program (expenses) revenue

(2,703)

(40,807)

(221)

(957)

(194)

(5,751)

(50,633)

(2,220)

(52,853)

2,741 205

21,324 1,195 695 -

15 -

70 -

-

4,059 -

2,741 21,324 1,195 70 710 4,059 205

-

2,741 21,324 1,195 70 710 4,059 205

TOTAL GENERAL REVENUES

2,946

23,214

15

70

-

4,059

30,304

-

30,304

EXCESS OF (DEFICIENCY) REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES

$243

$(17,593)

$(206)

$(887)

$(194)

$(1,692)

$(20,329)

$(2,220)

$(22,549)

243

1,589 (721) (16,725)

(206)

721 (166)

188 (6)

2,652 960

1,589 2,840 (15,900)

(1,589) (3,809)

2,840 (19,709)

170

384,136

27,541

884

134

1,354

414,219

228,042

642,261

$413

$367,411

$27,335

$718

$128

$2,314

$398,319

$224,233

$622,552

TOTAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES

Program revenues Charges for services Operating grants Interest and investment earnings

General revenues Appropriations, net of lapses Public land trust Interest and investment (losses) earnings Newspaper advertisements Donations and other Hi‘ilei Aloha LLC Non-imposed fringe benefits

Other financing sources (uses) Proceeds from debt Net transfers (to) from other funds Net change in fund balance/net assets

Fund balance/net assets Beginning of year

END OF YEAR *Represents results of fiscal year ending December 31, 2014.

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HONOLULU 560 N. Nimitz Hwy., Ste. 200 Honolulu, HI 96817 Phone: 808.594.1888 Fax: 808.594.1865 EAST HAWAI‘I (HILO) Wailoa Plaza, Suite 20-CDE 399 Hualani Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720 Phone: 808.920.6418 Fax: 808.920.6421 WEST HAWAI‘I (KONA) 75-1000 Henry St., Ste. 205 Kailua-Kona, HI 96740 Phone: 808.327.9525 Fax: 808.327.9528 MOLOKA‘I Kūlana ‘Ōiwi, P.O. Box 1717 Kaunakakai, HI 96748 Phone: 808.560.3611 Fax: 808.560.3968 LĀNA‘I P.O. Box 631413, Lāna‘i City, HI 96763 Phone: 808.565.7930 Fax: 808.565.7931 KAUA‘I / NI‘IHAU 4405 Kukui Grove St., Ste. 103 LĪhu‘e, HI 96766-1601 Phone: 808.241.3390 Fax: 808.241.3508 MAUI 33 Lono Ave., Suite 480 Kahului, HI 96732-1636 Phone: 808.873.3364 Fax: 808.873.3361 WASHINGTON, D.C. 211 K Street NE Washington D.C., 20002 New phone: 202.506.7238 New fax: 202-629-4446

Empowering Hawaiians, Strengthening Hawai‘i

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