Annual Report 2014
Serving Hawai‘i’s Families | Living Hawaiian Values
aloha Board of Directors Jan E. Hanohano Dill President and Chief Executive Officer
Reverend William H. Kaina Vice Chairman
Michael J. Chun, Ph.D. Secretary
James V. Gomez, CPA Treasurer
Kaulana H. R. Park Director
Morris T. Takushi Emeritus, Co-Founder
Gary A. Glenn
“Three hundred passionate and dedicated professionals implement the work with a commitment, energy, and aloha that makes me so very proud to be their colleague”
Dear Friends and PIDF ‘Ohana, On behalf of our Board of Directors, I would like to take a moment to thank all of you who have supported the work of the Foundation throughout the years. Over the past 17 years, it has been a truly amazing journey to see our organization grow into a significant participant in the effort to serve the thousands of needy children and families in our communities. Our programs serve a wide range of needs from early education to teacher training. In this brief annual summary, we’d like to highlight three of the eleven programs of the Foundation. You will see that they share three core characteristics of all our programs: They are implemented by an amazing group of passionate, professional, and dedicated men and women. I am continually blessed to watch my colleagues as they work to serve our children and families. Secondly, all the work of the Foundation is anchored in the traditional culture, values, and perspectives of the Hawaiian people. We have found over the years that the lessons of our heritage are powerful and are an effective means of meeting contemporary challenges. Finally, all our programs are committed to strong fiscal management and continual data collection and evaluation to ensure the work we do is resulting in the transformational changes we set as goals for and with our clients. Responsible use of resources sits at the heart of PIDF’s organizational culture. We recognize the critical support many people and organizations have provided to the work of PIDF and we are careful to be responsible stewards of these resources. In the work of the Foundation, we encourage one another to consider a Hawaiian phrase before we take any significant action. This phrase, “He mea pono kēia no kākou āpau?” or “Is this right for all of us?” sits at the heart of our commitment to do what is right, in the right manner, and for the right reason. I trust our annual report will give you a sense of this principle in action in the life of the Foundation. We thank you for your continuing support of PIDF. Me ke aloha nō,
Emeritus, Co-Founder
Jan E. Hanohano Dill President and Chief Executive Officer 1 Partners In Development Foundation | pidf.org
Partners in Development Foundation inspires and equips families and communities for success and service, using timeless Hawaiian values and traditions.
Partners in Development Foundation (PIDF) is an IRS Section 501(c)(3) non-profit public charity incorporated in 1997 that provides a wide range of free programs in education, social services, environmental sustainability, and integrates Hawaiian language/culture for at-risk communities in the State. PIDF strives to help families and communities overcome difficult challenges in ways that would make them, in turn, teachers and helpers of others in need. Consisting of over 300 employees statewide, PIDF has collectively served over 10,000 people of all ages, genders, and ethnicities in the past year.
mission
To inspire and equip families and communities for success and service using timeless Native Hawaiian values and traditions
vision Healthy and resilient communities
values Aloha (love; respect) – Love for self, family, and others is a lifelong commitment. Aloha is conveyed with purpose: it is a sincerity that comes from deep within. We experience the joy of unconditional love through service; therefore, we welcome others and reach out to offer help in whatever way might be needed. Lōkahi (harmony; unity) – Our ancestors were very aware of their need to be spiritually balanced before starting their work. Maintaining harmony was their first priority in life; so we practice and perpetuate these same teachings throughout our work. We are a family working in unity and trust because we speak from our hearts and recognize the value of every member in our community. Mālama (to care for; to honor) – We have a strong sense of kuleana (responsibility) to our past, present, and future. This brings forth purpose to preserve the lessons of the past, motivation to practice and improve in the present, and meaning to ensure a favorable future. This sense of stewardship with a humble heart is a trait we aim to instill in our children and neighbors through our commitment to servant-leadership. Pono (goodness; morality) – The essence of pono is being in accordance with what is just, good, or proper, with a foundation in rightness and balance. It teaches an attitude of nurturing and optimism that permeates everything we do. Hana pono, mai pono hana! – Do things right (the first time), not haphazardly! Po‘okela (greatest; to excel) – The pursuit of excellence is reflected in the high standards of quality that our programs exhibit. Having been recognized for our merit by national organizations such as the NAEYC, Generations United, and the YMCA, we continue to strive to create the transformational change that we believe will lead to a better future for all.
Partners in Development Foundation is committed to strengthening our communities through the strategic implementation of innovative ideas. As we focus on the long-term success of the people and the communities we serve, we hope to instill a sense that those who succeed have, in turn, a responsibility to serve others in need.
Serving Hawai‘i’s Families, Living Hawaiian Values | Partners In Development Foundation 2
Life often brings the unexpected... When I first moved to the shelter, I thought it was kind of sketchy and didn’t want to take my daughter, Zeiah, to school. But one day I was thinking about it and figured I would give it a try, so I walked straight over to the school, and when I got there I loved it! It was like ‘ohana – family – and I knew it would be great for my daughter and me. Before Ka Pa‘alana my Zeiah was very shy, she didn’t want to talk to anybody. The preschool definitely prepared her for kindergarten and helped shape her into the independent little girl I know today! Jerrazzaylyn Paisey – Ka Pa‘alana Client
3 Partners In Development Foundation | pidf.org
Ka Pa‘alana
We provide a comprehensive set of family education services for those who are homeless. While the kids are in our preschool, we teach parenting classes – covering topics such as health and nutrition, job readiness, anger management, computers and technology, and GED/CB diploma preparation courses. We give our clients the tools to get up and out of the shelter: life skills, parenting skills, and self-esteem. These people just need a solid foundation in their lives that they can look to for help and advice; many don’t come into the program with that. Clients have become like children, like my children. It takes them a while, and they get frustrated with themselves because they don’t want to change their attitude, but they come around. My greatest reward is seeing the transformation that happens when they earn their diploma and it gives them the confidence and will to succeed, both for themselves and for their children. “Auntie” Sherry Sakai – Ka Pa‘alana Lead Parent Educator Serving Hawai‘i’s Families, Living Hawaiian Values | Partners In Development Foundation 4
We believe that success starts early. By increasing the skills and learning of young children and their caregivers, we impact school and family success in Hawai‘i’s neediest communities. S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) fields boast high-paying and well-respected careers, but Hawai‘i continually lags behind the nation in these areas. As a 6th grade teacher it’s difficult to get the resources I need to excite kids about these subjects when the science-based standardized test doesn’t happen until the 8th grade. We simply cannot prepare students for college, careers, and citizenship successfully unless we set the right expectation and goals to stimulate and build interest in S.T.E.M.
Tech Together
The Tech Together (Ka Ulu Ana) program is an outstanding opportunity for our students on so many levels! The 10-day program taught by PIDF teams keeps students highly engaged with hands-on experiments and well-prepared teachers who know how to connect with the students. They even engaged parents through a collaborative 3 R’s (reduce, reuse, recycle) project that everyone was excited to share on ‘Ohana Night. Through the lessons, the teaching of Hawaiian values formed a core to shape productive, peaceful (lōkahi), responsible (kuleana), respectful (pono), and caring (mālama) members of our society. We are excited to have them return next year, and are enthusiastic about integrating more S.T.E.M. lessons throughout our content area! Kumu Thompson – 6th Grade Teacher 5 Partners In Development Foundation | pidf.org
Serving Hawai‘i’s Families, Living Hawaiian Values | Partners In Development Foundation 6
Recruit. Assess. Train. Support. Teens teeter on a tightrope between childhood and adulthood. They are rebellious, risk-takers, and want premature independence. The rope that teens in foster care must walk is even more precarious.Their rope isn’t stretched tight; it’s a wobbly cord that sways in the wind with each change in foster home or school. Without the inner confidence and balance that comes from a secure home life and sense of belonging, traversing the high wire years of adolescence is exceptionally difficult and challenging. Fostering teens often means walking with them on their shaky tightrope. While adult maturity provides balance, love, concern, and a safety net, there will be many moments that feel precarious and unhinging for everybody.
Hui Ho‘omalu Contracted by the Hawai‘i Department of Human Services to recruit, assess, train, and support resource caregivers statewide. Visit PIDFReport.org to see how you can help foster youth find a loving home until they can be reunited with their families.
Hui Ho‘omalu Maui resident, Paulette Yoshida, along with her husband George, are veteran caregivers; she and George have fostered over 120 children, the majority of them teenagers. “I’ve really come to appreciate teens, and see how tough it is for them to make a go of it. They really need help and guidance, they need a mentor,” Paulette said in our interview. “Being in foster care is a label that follows them into adulthood. They need help breaking through that stigma.” As hard as it is, however, the rewards are equally great. For Paulette, seeing the teens succeed is a natural high. It provides a deep satisfaction both because she knows she has helped to save a life, but also because helping these youth is what she feels God has called her to do. Her sense of purpose is reinforced whenever she sees her former foster youth surviving and thriving as adults. Though it is a challenging and intense journey, it is also deeply meaningful and enlivening. For these two resource caregivers, they wouldn’t have it any other way. Excerpts from “Life on a High Wire” By Wilma Friesema 7 Partners In Development Foundation | pidf.org
WHERE OUR FUNDING COMES FROM 66% federal grants 25% state grants 7%
foundations
2%
individual contributions
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Income Statement EXPENSES
REVENUE SOURCES (% OF TOTAL)
PROFITABILITY
Expenses before depreciation Growth rate (%) Personnel Growth rate (%) Membership dues Government grants All other grants and contributions Program services revenue Investment income Other revenue Total revenue (unrestricted & restricted) Growth rate (%) Change in unrestricted net assets (before depreciation) As % of expenses Change in unrestricted net assets (after depreciation) As % of expenses
Balance Sheet COMPOSITION
Cash Investments Gross land, buildings, and equipment Accumulated depreciation Liabilities as % of assets Unrestricted net assets Temporarily restricted net assets Permanently restricted net assets Net Asset Total
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
$19,235,321 14.20% $9,669,211 20.5%
$19,753,702 2.7% $11,019,465 14.0%
$17,475,137 -11.5% $10,167,206 -7.7%
$16,901,693 -3.3% $10,116,309 -0.5%
$18,816,870 11.3% $11,852,648 17.2%
0.0% 94.2% 5.5% 0.2% 0.0% 0.1%
0.0% 92.2% 7.5% 0.1% 0.0% 0.2%
0.0% 90.4% 9.2% 0.1% 0.0% 0.3%
0.0% 90.5% 8.8% 0.5% 0.0% 0.3%
0.0% 92.0% 7.3% 0.3% 0.0% 0.4%
$19,363,479 14.0%
$19,876,482 2.6%
$17,544,494 -11.7%
$16,985,159 -3.2%
$19,233,917 13.2%
$183,473 1.0%
$177,794 0.9%
$64,280 0.4%
$88,543 0.5%
$417,047 2.2%
$18,087 0.1%
$52,211 0.3%
-$34,977 -0.2%
-$7,569 -0.0%
$324,602 1.7%
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
$383,263 $0.0 $1,128,772 59.1% 80.8% $416,508 $55,014 $0 $471,522
$530,444 $0.0 $1,124,391 66.4% 85.5% $468,719 $0 $0 $468,719
$433,283 $0.0 $1,086,198 74.8% 78.7% $433,742 $5,077 $0 $438,819
$430,781 $0.0 $1,063,942 67.0% 82.1% $426,173 $0 $0 $426,173
$738,954 $0.0 $1,100,603 72.0% 69.7% $750,775 $0 $0 $750,775
The ratio of program service expenses to total expenses is an important measure of an organization’s efficiency in using its resources for the benefit of those it serves. The accepted minimum standard ratio is 65% to 75%. Partners in Development Foundation has once again achieved a remarkable program service percentage with 94% of its resources serving people and only 6% on overhead. (a statement by Carl Williams of CW & Associates, CPAs after completion of PIDF’s 2013 audit)
This means that 94 cents of every dollar that Partners in Development Foundation spent helped somebody, somewhere in Hawai‘i. Serving Hawai‘i’s Families, Living Hawaiian Values | Partners In Development Foundation 8
OUR SUPPORTERS Lei Pūpū $25,000+
Pacific Links Hawai‘i Sandwich Isles Communications Inc.
Lei Lehua $5,000+
Aloha United Way American Savings Bank Bluewater Mission Duke’s Waikiki Partnership Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. Stanley and Aldah Medsker
Lyle Hamasaki Construction Inc. Dennis and Sandra Okazaki Francis D. and Carol A. Pacello Takamine Construction Inc. Mark Yoshida (Edward Jones Investments)
Lei Ilima $100+
Jill M. Abbott AECOM Technology Corp. Angelique Aiwohi Aloha Shoyu Co. Anonymous Gidget Antone Lei Pakalana $1,000+ June Aquino 808 Sports Leagues Sam Araki A M Segawa Insurance Services, Derrick and Vicky Arincorayan Inc. Bank of Hawai‘i BCP Construction of HI Inc. Ken Barnes The Catalyst Group, LLC Jeanette Barney Central Pacific Bank Lisa Baxa Contract Specialties Hawai‘i Jason Benn CV Construction LLC The Boeing Company Laura Dang Linda K. Brogan Melissa Data Roy Brooks Jan Dill Chanel Cabrera Friends of Hawai‘i Charities Candon, Todd & Seabolt LLC Sidney Hamada (Flora-Dec) Jin Su Chang Hawai‘i Community Foundation Robert Chang Hawaiian Airlines Team Kokua Jacquelyn Ching Jonathan Hutchins Gwyneth Y. L. Ching Ironworkers Union Local 625 Stanley and Kathy Chong J & M Embroidery Vernon Chong James Kometani Inc. Lorna Contrades Steven Kaiser Cool Roof Hawai‘i Eric Kapono Mike Dahilig Abigail K. K. Kawananakoa ‘Iokepa “‘Anakala” DeSantos Ann Kobayashi Alicia Fernandez Madeline Lum Foodland Super Market, Masayuki & Harue Tokioka Limited Foundation Inc. David Fuertes Alison Masutani Michelle Gaui Milton Murasaki Carlie Gill Stephanie Nishimura Girl Scouts of Hawai‘i Olin G. Kreutz Foundation - Troop #112 One World Children’s Fund Gone Fishing, Inc. (Wayne Paradise Beverages Inc. Kawachi) Kaulana and Dianne Park Karla Gruenewald PSH Insurance, Inc. Maria Guisadio-Abis Rider Levett Bucknall Ltd. Hawai‘i Association for the R. Bailey Stewart Education of Young Children Territorial Savings Bank Stephanie Helbush Gerald and Cleo Wilborn HFS Federal Credit Union Margaret Lai & William Won Roy Y. Hirono Pat Hunter-Williams Lei Pikake $500+ IAKAN Partnership Henry Idehara Aloha Care Norman Imaoka Aloha V.I.P. Tours, Inc. JAYAR Construction, Inc. Andrew Hashimoto Priscillajane L. A. Jong B. Hayman Co. (Al Kakazu) Cliff M. Kaneshiro Better To Give Gang Ricky L. Kang Bill and Lynn Benton Bert Kanoa Chaminade University David Kaupu Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Chun Kevin J. Kawahara Michael J. Chun Wayne & Linda Kihune Council for Native Hawaiian Louise Killebrew Advancement Kimi Hotels Inc. - Hawaiian Way Fund Brent Kiyota First Hawaiian Bank Gold Communications Company Kobayashi Group LLC Kohala Intergenerational Bill and Alpha J. Eng Center Hawai‘i Operating Engineers Sylvia Koshi Industry Stabilization Fund Hawaiian Legacy Hardwoods LLC Donna Kranz Elvina Kaiakapu Lanning Honolulu Star-Advertiser Karen C. Lee Ka `Ahahui Baibala Hemolele 9 Partners In Development Foundation | pidf.org
Allison Lee John Y. H. Lee Jennifer Lemalu Anita MacGillivray Aaron Mahi Laurie Mandaquit Matson Navigation Company Dennis Matsuda Sheryl Matsui Noella Matsumoto Matt Megorden Menehune Foundation Na Kane Trucking, Inc. Ronald Nakamoto Terry Nakamura Yonette Nakamura Clyde Nakasue Richard Nii Gary T. Oda Pacific Guardian Life Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Cindy Quach James Remedios Martha Richardson Robert’s Hawai‘i Philip Rosa Michael Salvador Alex Santiago Paul T. Shigenaga Karen Shishido Society Contracting LLC Lotte Spitzer Gwenette Stern SunPower Employee Solar Program Naomi Tachera Eugene Takamoto Sidney Takeguchi Dwayne Takeno Brian Y. Takushi Morris Takushi Tara S. Tamura Carol Titcomb Sharlene Tsuda Velma K. Tsuda Two Che Design Inc. Steve Veray Christopher Wong Sarajit Wongsesanit P.K. Woodd Colleen Yasuhara Harry Youn
Lei Kukui up to $99 Diane Acoba Jan-Marie Agua Nani Akeo Yvonne A. Ako Bridget Alexander Rose Andrade Beth Aoki Ethan Aronson Zaldeen Augustiro Carla Au Young Richele Awana Christopher Blas Cynthia Bowers Isaac Brown Joseph & Jodee Burris Bernadette Cacoulidis Denise Canon Leslie Capello Alfred Castro Erika Cedillos Violet Nohea Chang April Chow Paul Chun
Robyn Chun Elizabeth Clark Janet Cody Terrise Cravalho Michelle Curammeng Tiffany Dela Cruz Meg Douglas Cathy Enos Tammy Farley-Mahoe Kathleen Fong Bronson Fuertes Harold Fujii Timothy Fulkerson Kalae Furtado Lei Furtado Jamie Goya Thelma Hamano Deena Harris Jason Hartwick Carol Hayashi Jery Heen Shayna-Ann Higashi Pumehana Ho Mele Hooper Leslie Horn Dinah’s Hose Amanda Ishigo Patti Izon Maria Jackson Tasha Josue Janine Kaaloa Monica Kaauwai Armond Kahawai Johnelle Kainoa R.N. & D.K. Kaneao Susanna Kaneshiro Helen Kaowili Nadine N. Kapalu Trina Kaulia Brianne Kealoha Kelsey Chong Kee Lillian P. Keever John Keppeler Angela Kim Dennis K. M. and Reinette H. Lau Gwenn E. A. Ling Melinda Lloyd Julius Ludovico Joanne Louise Lundstrom Jeremiah Manantan Daniel McCorriston Gina Medrano Matthew Megorden Mei Lin Miyashiro Keera Ho Mook Carol Morimoto Dayna Nakamura Dayna Nam Christine Naone Laurie Naumu Gayle Ogawa Rhea Olsen Nicole Otani Alicia Ozuna Kayle Perez Myrna Perry Lora Perry Kenneth K. S. Quon Francis Ranger Susan Ranoa Sovaia Ravono Lois Resler Ann Rogers Guy Sasaki Robin Scheele
Glenn Furuya Michael Schwartz Beppie Gale Ganiron J. Shapiro Germaine’s Lū‘au Michael & Karleen Charlotte Geronimo Shibuya Faith Geronimo Jason Shin Michelle Geronimo Myra Taumanupepe Renee Gomes United Way of Greater Debbie Goto Philadelphia & SNJ Greens & Vines United Way of Central Jill Haitsuka-Dai Indiana, Inc. Hana Hou Restaurant Landon Varner Diana Haraguchi Olivia Vasquez Christopher & Christina Harper Vicki Walden Hawaiian Airlines JoAnn Wasson Hawaiian Airlines Sales Sunny Wheat Hawaiian Flowers Luana Whyte Hawai‘i Baptist Academy, Arlina Wong Elementary Campus Napali Woode Hawai‘i Baptist Academy, Sweets Wright Service Project Kai Yamada Hawai‘i Dental Service Susan Yamasaki Hawai‘i Employers Council Ryan Yoneda Hawai‘i Family Dental Center Candice Young - Windward Mall Hawai‘i Kai Golf Course Gifts In-Kind Hawai‘i Kai Library 3660 On the Rise Henry Loui’s Restaurant Glennie Adams Hawai‘i Self Storage Paula Aila Hawai‘i Tropical Aina Imagery Botanical Garden Yvonne Ako HELCO Sonia Allen Floyd Honda Aloha Harvest Claudia Heu Aloha Pacific FCU Lora Higashi Aloha Pacific Federal Credit Shayna Higashi Union, Dole Branch Lori Hong Aloha United Way Honolulu Cookie Company American Savings Bank - HSC Office Products Kokua Club, Kailua and Rich Jaeger Salt Lake Branch, Team Jamba Hawai‘i Hako and Team Po‘okela Ka Lae Coffee Collette Anderson Kahuku Gift & Garden Shop Vicky Arincorayan Kaiser Permanente Armstrong Produce Al Kakazu As You Wish Arts Kalihi and Moanalua Church Wanda Atkins Kama‘aina Kuts Zaldeen Augustiro Kanile‘a ‘Ukulele Beauty Calls Marlene Kamakawiwoole Big City Diner Kamehameha Schools Big Island Candies 6th Grade Class Big Island Delights Kamehameha Schools Bistro Blends of Hawai‘i Senior Class Rhonda Black Ka‘u Auto Repair Bluewater Mission Ka‘u Coffee Mill Bravo Restaurant Bar Stacey Kauka JJ Cabralda Wendall Kekauoha Case Chips Keoneula Elementary School Ceridian Kiahuna Golf Club Violet Nohea Chang Daniel Kimbauer Tanya Chin Mark Kimoto Chocolates by Padovani Klipper Golf Kristen Chow Kualoa-Heeia Ecumenical Matthew Chun Youth Project Costco Wholesale Iwilei Kui and I Florist Costco Wholesale Kapolei Lana‘i Today Costco Wholesale Kona Jerry Lau Costco Wholesale Waipio Joyce Lee Kristen Cueva Leonard’s Bakery CVS Caremark/Longs Drugs Bonnie Leslie Dairy Queen Orange Julius Liberty Mutual - Windward Mall Lotus Spirits LLC David’s Custom Roofing Preston Ma & Painting, Inc. Malama Market Ocean View Jeanne Deel Mama Jams Confectionary John Deliso Tanis Del Mar Tanya Escritor-Yamada Alison Masutani First Hawai‘ian Bank Matson Navigation Flyin’ Hawaiian Coffee Co. Jill Matsui Frito Lay Mauna Lani
The Mountain Apple Charlene McCrea McDonald’s Restaurant Of Company The Queen’s Health Hawai‘i, Inc. System, Native Hawaiian Mid Pacific Country Club Health Program Malia Militante Times Supermarkets Sue Ann Militante Turtle Bay Foundation Mizuno Suprette Kristy Uehana Lei Mona UHA Montessori Community ‘Ukulele Hale School Fay Utsugi Carol Morimoto Jim Utsugi Shawn Morimoto D-anne Uyeda Talia Mossman Vicki Villaluz MW Group, Ltd. Jason Wagner Norman Mizuguchi Waipahu Intermediate Na‘alehu Ace Hardware Webco Forina Dolly Naeole Whole Foods Market Kailua Samantha Nakagawa Wiki-Wiki Mart Kristen Reed (Namba) David Wong Ocean View Salon Oceanic Time Warner Cable Lawrence Keola Wong Woods of Hawai‘i Raun Ohama Y. Hata ‘Ohana Self Storage Kwee-Ann Yap-Fukunaga Gail Omoto Naomi Yasuda Sandy Otani Colleen Yasuhara Oahu Church of Christ Lillian Yoshimura Pacific Links Hawai‘i Young PACT Kaneohe Community Cheryl Zippy’s Restaurants Family Center Jesse Pahukula Volunteer efforts Irma Pante Naomi T. Patterson from the Paul Brown Salon program staff Penn Fitness of… Ping Polynesian Cultural Center Hui Ho‘omalu Prudential Locations LCC Ka Hana No‘eau Ka Pa‘alana PSH Insurance Nā Pono No Nā ‘Ohana Rosanne Pulotu Tech Together Pure Joy Day Spa Tūtū and Me: Hawai‘i East R & G Store Tūtū and Me: Hawai‘i Rancho Ace Hardware Honoka‘a Gay Rapisora Tūtū and Me: Hawai‘i South Red Water Café Tūtū and Me: Maui Amber Ricci Tūtū and Me: O‘ahu Ricoh Americas Corp Tūtū and Me: Waimea Robert’s Hawai‘i Roger Dunn Golf Shop Marisa Rosete Mahalo for the many other Safeway Mānoa Michelle Sajona individuals and organizations who Sesame Workshop have also supported Partners In Shigenaga & Associates Development Foundation during Wendy Shiroma this period of July 1, 2013 Karen Shishido through June 30, 2014, and to Charisse Siaosi Aloha United Way donors for Side Street Inn this 2014 year. Your generous Isabel Silva cash and in-kind donations to Snow Factory Hilo support the work of the South Side Shaka’s Starbucks Kilauea foundation are very much Starbucks Mililani Mauka appreciated! Dona Stewart-Ho Subway Keith and Joyce Sueho SWAM Morina Takasaki Tamura’s Fine Wine & Liquors Debbie Tandal Greg Tang Bryce and Liza Tani Wayne and Catherine Tani Pamela Tatro TD Food Group, Inc. Rodney Tengan Tobacco’s of Hawai‘i Bobby Tom Toshiba Business Solutions The Modern Honolulu The Most Irresistible Shop
mahalo
Lei Kukui Continued... Tim Fulkerson
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Serving Hawai‘i’s Families, Living Hawaiian Values | Partners In Development Foundation 10
Grants and Contracts
Aloha United Way Aloha Care Atherton Family Foundation Feed the Children, Inc. Friends of Hawai‘i Charities, Inc. Harry & Jeannette Weinberg Foundation Hawai‘i Community Foundation Hawai‘i Hotel Industry Foundation Hawai‘i Maoli Hawai‘i Department of Human Services Hawai‘i Department of Human Services - Office of Youth Services Hawai‘i Department of Health HMSA Johnson Ohana Charitable Foundation Kamehameha Schools Nā ‘Ōiwi Kāne Office of Hawaiian Affairs Samuel N. and Mary Castle Foundation U.S. VETS University of Hawai‘i U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services - Administration for Native Americans U.S. Dept. of Education - Native Hawaiian Education Act Victoria S. & Bradley L. Geist Foundation
Baibala Hemolele | Green Machine | Hui Ho‘omalu | Ka Hana No‘eau | Ka Pa‘alana | Ke Kama Pono | Nā Pono No Nā ‘Ohana | No Vote No Grumble | Pili A Pa‘a | Tech Together | Tūtū and Me | ‘Ike No‘eau 2040 BACHELOT STREET HONOLULU, HI 96817 | (808) 595-2752 | WWW.PIDF.ORG