living the mission R E P O RT TO T H E C O M MU N I T Y 2009
We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities
YMCA of HONOLULU
The YMCA of Honolulu is a fellowship dedicated to putting Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.
The YMCA of Honolulu’s mission has not changed in 140 years. But living the mission has been about evolving, transforming, revolutionizing. Living the mission has never stood still. And for good reason. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization attending to the needs of the community, the YMCA continues to respond to the everchanging challenges—one child at a time, one individual at a time, one family at a time, one community at a time. It is our commitment to living our mission each and every day that keeps us strong and focused for the people and communities we work with. 2
In 2009, we celebrated another strong year of serving Hawai’i by helping to build strong kids, strong families and strong communities through the values of caring, honesty, respect and responsibility. Our commitment to you is to stay grounded in our principles and continue to evolve, transform and advance so together we can live the mission in the years to come.
Leadership Report Dear Friends of the YMCA of Honolulu, Throughout 2009, major social trends dominated the news, including the rise of obesity, especially among our youth, and escalating health care costs. We also saw families being stretched in terms of time and money, and an increasing number of children being left behind to fend for themselves outside of school hours. And lastly, our weak economy was on everyone’s mind with constant reports of layoffs and financial hardship. It was not an easy year for many of us to weather, but for the YMCA it was also a year of opportunities and possibilities. Opportunities to do what we do best—offer access and support to health seekers, help people connect and belong, and provide a safe and nurturing place for our children.
Despite a very challenging economy, the YMCA was able to maintain high-quality programs and services for our members and community in 2009. During this unstable year, people needed the YMCA programs and services more than ever, and our goal was to be there for everyone who needed help. This would not have been possible without the generosity and dedication of our donors, volunteers, members and staff. Together, we achieved significant accomplishments: taking care of our children
Expanded our A+ after-school program with the Department of Education to 50 sites across O‘ahu, offering quality care for 7,266 children in kindergarten through sixth grade.
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Served 16,659 children in our youth programs, including preschool, summer day camps, school break intersession, sports, performing arts, martial arts and teen leadership programs.
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Hosted teens from Japan for the 49th YMCA Hiroshima-Honolulu Exchange program, seeking to build bonds between youth and to promote world peace through cultural exchanges and service projects.
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healthy kids , healthy families
Supported over 4,000 youth in the substance abuse treatment, intervention and prevention programs, focused on getting our youth to develop a healthier lifestyle by eliminating alcohol and drugs and learning new problem-solving and coping skills.
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Engaged more than 3,000 people and 30 health and wellness-related community groups in the first association-wide YMCA Healthy Kids Day at the Bishop Museum, highlighting healthier eating habits, physical activity and family strengthening.
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Collaborated with the Honolulu City & County’s Office of the Mayor to launch Healthy Honolulu–90 Days, a pilot outreach program centered on helping teens make healthier food and activity choices, and creating a literacy mentoring program for teens to reach out to younger children.
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a commitment to our members
Launched Membership for All, an income-based pricing structure designed to make the YMCA’s island-wide branches accessible to anyone in our community who desires to live a healthier and more productive life.
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• Created a healthier community by enrolling a record 18,000+ YMCA members at health and fitness
branches throughout O‘ahu, helping individuals pursue well-being in spirit, mind and body. Delivered more than 2,000 hours of Activate America’s Listen First training and coaching, teaching critical listening and relationship skills to over 250 employees in a process to improve staff and member satisfaction and relations.
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with help from our friends
Partnered with the National Military Families Association to host a free Operation Purple summer camp for 233 children, whose parents were deployed or about to be deployed to the Middle East, helping kids and families cope with war-related stress.
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Mobilized hundreds of volunteers and partnered with KaBOOM! and the Omidyar Network to create a 29,000 square foot playground, incorporating native plants and materials to function as an educational tool on environmental sustainability for YMCA Camp H.R. Erdman visitors.
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building our foundation
Initiated strong fiscal management practices to proactively contain costs, which allowed the organization to maintain high quality programming and services, critical health and wellness initiatives, and staff development and training.
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Raised over $800,000 for our 2009 Strong Communities Annual Support Campaign through the help of 814 volunteers. These dollars helped to subsidize and sponsor hundreds of programs and services to those most in need.
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Despite the realities of a struggling economy, we enter 2010 with optimism. We know that our history is solid, our roots are deep and our future is filled with opportunities and possibilities. We know this because we have the unwavering support from each one of you—individuals, families, members, volunteers and donors, who continue to bring our values to life and continue to live our mission each and every day. Mahalo nui loa,
jim r . yates
Chairman, Board of Directors
larry h . bush
President and CEO
The pages that follow are a glimpse of the people who exemplify what living the mission is truly about.
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Tradition
FOUR GENERATIONS AT THE YMCA
eleanor nordyke Life-long member, donor and volunteer
I
t was in 1931 when Eleanor Nordyke’s father, Ralph G. Cole, received a phone call asking him to come to the islands and help direct a struggling Hawai‘i YMCA. At that time, Mr. Cole was working for the international YMCA in Geneva, Switzerland, a career he began in 1911. Eleanor, better known as Ellie to her family and friends, was three years old—she would spend the next ten years of her life as a YMCA kid, trailing her dad as he helped lead the YMCA in Hawai‘i.
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It was at this time that Walter Dillingham’s young nephew, 25-year old Harold Randolph Erdman, was killed in a polo accident. Through the assistance of Ellie’s father, the Dillingham and Erdman families decided to give a large piece of property to the YMCA with the request that the camp be named after their son and nephew as a way to honor him. At that time, there were only canvas tents and a lot of land, so funds were raised to begin building cabins and a dining room. “Camp H.R. Erdman still has the magic that it had when I was a little girl; the Ko‘olau Mountains, the rumbling ocean, the bright stars at night and the campfire, which was a time for inspirational talks back then,” Ellie says with much nostalgia.
The years went by and Ellie went off to study at Stanford. It was there in California that she met her husband, Robert, a YMCA kid himself. They raised a family and in 1960 decided to make Hawai‘i their home. For the last 49 years, Ellie and her family—five children and more recently 13 grandchildren— have returned annually to Camp H.R. Erdman for family camp. “It’s a family tradition that we look forward to every year. When I look around, I think about my father and his passion to create a place where families could spend quality time together, where local children could feel free, explore nature and learn valuable skills. I am grateful to have seen camp grow and thrive throughout the years, and see families and children returning year after year.”
“
I see and feel my father’s legacy
here, and I tell my grandchildren
to remember so that the
magic never disappears.
”
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Motivation
COMMITTED TO A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE
jaime deguzman YMCA member and preschool teacher
A
chorus of squeals and laughter greets Jaime DeGuzman as she walks into the YMCA preschool class. She is hugged, knee-length, by a group of energetic 18-month to 4 year old boys and girls. She returns the squeals and hugs.
“A few years ago, I didn’t even have the energy to get out of bed. I was grossly overweight from my pregnancy, and my families and friends were concerned that here was this young unhealthy mother who lacked confidence and drive.” 8
Jaime needed a job and daycare for her 3-year old daughter. Through her connections as a former A+ leader in the YMCA’s after-school program, she heard about a part-time preschool job at the Nu‘uanu YMCA. “I decided to go for it, and it was the best decision I ever made.” She began to see members—young, old, frail, buff— all exercising side by side. She knew that if she
started small, taking baby steps, she too could get healthier. She knew it was a life decision. Jaime changed her food habits and portions, started working out five days a week and lost 75 pounds. Now she bubbles with confidence and energy. “It’s a work in progress; I need to keep it up, but I’m having fun. I take group exercise classes like TRX, spinning, cardio kickboxing and now I’m preparing to do my first triathlon.” Besides getting a new outlook on life for herself and her family through her health and wellness work at the YMCA, she is grateful to the YMCA for the friendships she and her daughter have made.
“
The instructors and fellow members listen
to me, support and motivate me, not just
about losing weight, but to stay
healthy mentally and spiritually.
�
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Commitment STRONG FAMILIES, STRONG COMMUNITIES
keli‘i keli‘ikipi Active YMCA program participant
U
ala, mai‘a, kalo—the Hawaiian names of food growing in Keli‘i’s backyard roll off his tongue. “Wow—it’s so exciting to be eating fresh food right from your own garden, just like my ancestors,” Keli‘i says with pride and sheer excitement.
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on the coast where we continue to see the impact of drugs—crime, homelessness and family breakdowns. These kids have already seen so much devastation in their young lives,” says Auntie Nettie.
“I’m mad and I’m sad,” says a passionate Keli‘i. Keli‘i, a bright-eyed and enthusiastic sixth“Mad because I want the drugs off the street grader at Kamaile Academy in Wai‘anae, is an and less violence. I’m sad because I see people active participant in the YMCA’s Ka Ulu Pono struggling and families fighting because of drugs. program, funded through a Hawai‘i Community I want to be a police officer someday, maybe in Foundation grant and run by Kalihi YMCA staff the SWAT division, so I can help more people.” and Wai‘anae community volunteers. Keli‘i is one of the lucky ones because his parents “Through this program, I am active in so many have made the commitment to make things things—classes that teach us about our roots better for him. His mom and dad are close by, and how we are connected to each other and both working at Kamaile Academy—his mother how we can solve problems together.” His family as an A+ after-school leader and his dad working also gets together with other families for ‘Ohana to keep the school clean and watching over Nights, which focus on the positive influences the kids. that occur when families share meals together. Everyone is extremely proud of Keli‘i. His “I’m even in a hālau now, where I’m learning infectious gusto, his resilience and strength are traditional Hawaiian chants and some hula. It’s the trademarks of this young man. Looking pretty fun!” over his fruitful garden, his ancestors would be Auntie Nettie, head of Pa‘a Hala, a local agency proud, too. and YMCA Ka Ulu Pono program consultant, explains that the program and curriculum, consistent with the Hawaiian culture, is based on ho‘oponopono, the ancient Hawaiian practice of reconciliation and forgiveness. “This program is critical for young people, especially
“
I never knew much about
my culture, and now
I’m learning so much about
our history and myself.
”
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Opportunities DEDICATED TO EDUCATION
liane sakai YMCA member, donor, volunteer and educator
L
iane Sakai is a petite and soft-spoken woman, but her powerful presence fills the entire room. The room is still and the students are attentive, watching her carefully as she demonstrates a plié, the bending of the knees, which looks much easier than it is.
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Liane volunteers at the Kaimukī-Wai‘alae YMCA, teaching ballet. “What I love about teaching here at the YMCA is that I can have students in one class ranging from elementary children all the way to adults. And they’re all learning from each other and having so much fun.” Teaching comes naturally to Liane. She was a sixth grade teacher at Kāhala Elementary School for 38 years. “Those young minds needed to be stimulated, so I was always looking for new opportunities for my students.
I heard about an environment education program starting up at YMCA Camp H.R. Erdman and began taking the students for all-day programs. It was amazing to see what they could learn outside of the classroom. I saw how it benefited the children, especially character building through cooperation and collaboration. From that point on, I took my kids there every single year for over 30 years.” After her retirement from the school district, Liane looked for ways she could continue to give back to the community. Still a big fan of YMCA Camp H.R. Erdman, she began to contribute as a donor so more children had the opportunity to attend programs that they otherwise could not have afforded. But she wanted to do more for the YMCA. “I told them besides being a donor and a member of the YMCA’s Heritage Club, I’ll stuff envelopes or anything else you need.” That’s when she heard about the YMCA’s desire to start dance classes. “Now I volunteer three times a week at the Kaimukī-Wai‘alae YMCA. What’s most important to me, is that it’s not just about dance, but about being accepting of all ages, levels and abilities and helping each other grow. Through my years of being with the YMCA, I’ve seen so many lives enhanced and minds grow. It’s truly a gift to be a part of this legacy.”
“
In addition to precision, procedures
and the technical aspects of ballet,
we thrive in the ambience, which
you can only find at the YMCA.
�
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U P DATE
A bold approach to directly address our nation’s growing health crisis
Activate America
In last year’s 2008 Annual Report, we introduced Activate America, the YMCA’s bold approach to directly addressing the nation’s growing health crisis. It continues to be the cornerstone of our collective effort to include and motivate health seekers to make positive changes in their lives. Today, more than 80% of the 2,663 YMCAs across the nation, including the YMCA of Honolulu, have committed to transform, both internally and externally, and to develop a local strategy to incorporate Activate America as a priority in everything we do. The second step is building our capacity by understanding health seekers and strengthening our relationship with members through a series of staff trainings and program enhancements. As mentioned in the “Leadership Report” on pages 3 and 4, the YMCA of Honolulu began by conducting staff trainings in “Listen First” and enhanced health and wellness programs through partnerships with the government, community groups and businesses. 14
In 2009, the national YMCA office selected the YMCA of Honolulu as one of the 21 communities to join Activate America®: Pioneering Healthier Communities (PHC), an initiative that brings community leaders together to create environments that help sustain healthy behaviors through environmental and policy change. PHC is funded through a cooperative agreement with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). To sustain the momentum in 2010 and the years to come, we will continue to incorporate YMCA Activate America into all levels of our organization—culture, policy and systems. Our commitment to you is the continuous improvement of our organization in order to be a catalyst of healthy change in our community.
In 2009, the YMCA of Honolulu impacted the lives of over 100,000 children, teens and families through the many programs and services offered to the community. Due to the generous donations from our donors to the 2009 “Strong Communities” Annual Support Campaign, the YMCA was able to ensure that the programs were available to everyone through full or partial financial assistance. 4,088 toddlers in preschool 7,266 children in the YMCA’s A+ after-school program 6,215 children at summer resident and day camps and intersession 10,013 children, teens and adults in swimming lessons 5,105 youth in enrichment programs, including dance and martial arts 732 in youth sports, including flag football, soccer and T-ball 267 in youth leadership training, including Leadership Unlimited,
Ho‘okupa‘a and Youth Legislature 2,303 in teen programs, including Club Mid 4,000 youth in the Rural Youth Crime Prevention Program 1,300 youth in the substance abuse treatment services and outreach,
prevention and intervention services 35 youth in international programs, including the Hiroshima Exchange
and Alternative Spring Break program on Moloka‘i 310 families at YMCA Camp H.R. Erdman Family Camp 18,087 full facility members 969 seniors in specialized active older adult programs 3,000 individuals at YMCA Healthy Kids Day
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Heritage Club
Individuals and couples may qualify to become members of the Heritage Club in one or more of the following ways:
The Heritage Club, established
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women committed to ensuring
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in 1987, is a group of men and
the continued influence of the
YMCA on future generations of youth and families via gifts to the YMCA Endowment.
Naming the YMCA Endowment as a beneficiary in a will or living trust Creating a charitable remainder trust, pooled income fund, charitable gift annuity or life estate gift to benefit the YMCA Endowment •
Naming the YMCA Endowment as a beneficiary of a new or existing life insurance policy •
Establishing a named fund within the YMCA Endowment via an outright gift of cash, securities, property, or other marketable assets
Gifts and commitments may be directed to benefit the overall work of the YMCA or can be designated to support a particular YMCA branch or program. It is the commitment, rather than the amount, that is the overriding factor in qualifying for membership in the Heritage Club. If you are interested in joining the Heritage Club of the YMCA of Honolulu, please contact Monica Grant at 808-541-5473 or mgrant@ymcahonolulu.org.
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Heritage Club Members INDIVIDUALS Peter and Eri Ackman Robert and Velma Akinaka Don and Susan Anderson Dorothy Beardmore Anderson William Aull* and Dawn Aull Philip Brain* and Deloris Brain Irene Butterworth* and Dr. Frank E. Butterworth Wade and Paula Carmen Sandra K. Chang, in memory of Leonard Chang* Kazuko Ching Howard Chong Milton W.B. Choy* and Geraldine Choy Philip and Mei-Chih Chun Mark and Judy Chun Kyung Sun Chung Henry B. Clark, Jr. and Charlotte Clark Fred K. Cordes Robert Dye* and Esther Dye Dennis and Susan Enomoto Albert Evensen Earl H. Fujii Al Gima
Wayne and Phyllis Gocke Alice C. Goldsmith Sandra Joy Goldsmith Joan and Alexander Haig* James and Roz Hamby Francis Heen C.V. Herron Audrey and Steven Hidano Nelson M. Higa Kenneth Hoo Gilbert Horita Roy Imai Brad and Sharon Ishida Frank Kam* and Mildred Kam Kent and Elizabeth Keith Rose Kim Bert A. and Susan Kobayashi Paul Kuromoto Nora and Harry Kurosu Wyman W. Lai Thomas K. Lalakea Harry K. Lee Dave and Pam Livingston John Loomis* Fenton and Betty Lum Samuel and Esther Luna
Margie Maket John Marshall Robert K. Masuda and Jane Sherwood Stanford and Doretta Masui Oasmu Matsuzawa Dorothy Miyashiro Michael Nakao Lorynn Neser John Norden Barb Okabayashi George and Minnie H. Okano Mary Olsen Alan and JoAnn Oshima Henry Rice Liane Sakai Melvin Sakuma Philip Sammer Michael Sen Raymond and Phyllis Seto Edward Shikata* and Amy Shikata John Stallman William Suzuki James Sylvester Nancy Taba Steven T. and Kathleen Takaki
Daniel and Ethel Takamatsu Claude and Flora Takekawa Samuel T. Tanimoto Ronald Tobara Roy and Victoria Tokujo Sabrina Toma and Cedric Akau James T. and Doris Tomita Arles Tooker Theodore S. Trimmer Clive Ushijima Helen Ushijima Calvin and Ruth Wakai Cynthia Winegar Randy Winn Stephen C. and Susan Wong John Wong Vince Yano August Yee Grace Yu *deceased FOUNDATIONS The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation
Other Income 3%
Contributions and Bequests 5% Program Service Fees 67% Government Grants 20%
2009 Financial Information (FIGURES ARE UNAUDITED)
DECEMBER 31—ALL FUNDS
Aloha United Way Allocation 1%
Investment Income 4%
REVENUE AND SUPPORT
2009
Program service fees Government grants Contributions and bequests Investment income Aloha United Way allocation Other income
$ 18,543,600 5,512,700 1,241,500 1,103,200 202,200 710,200
Total revenue and support
$ 27,313,400
Management and General 7%
Program Services 90%
Assets Cash and cash equivalents Accounts receivable, net Pledges receivable, net Prepaid expenses Inventory Investments Land, buildings, and equipment
$ 1,892,200 1,171,100 343,200 219,400 28,300 7,177,300 34,788,200
Total assets
$ 45,619,700
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses Deferred revenues Debt Capital lease obligations Other liabilities
$ 1,136,300 1,103,600 — 336,900 158,300
Total liabilities
2,735,100
Total net assets
42,884,600
Total liabilities and net assets
Capital Projects 2% Fundraising 1%
EXPENSES AND COMMITMENTS
2009
Program services Management and general Fundraising Capital projects
$ 24,354,500 1,996,800 290,100 672,000
Total expenses and commitments
$ 27,313,400
2009
$ 45,619,700
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2009 Annual Support Campaign
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President’s Club Donors $1,000+ 50th State Poultry Processors ACES Peter and Eri Ackman Acme Vending Corporation The AES Design Group Inc. AES Hawaii, Inc. Steven C. Ai C.K. Ai Foundation Ben Akana Robert and Velma Akinaka Alexander & Baldwin Foundation Don and Susan Anderson Anonymous Armstrong Foundation Frank Atherton Atherton Family Foundation Dawn Aull in memory of William Aull Avalon Development Company Vince Baldemor Rick Barrett Jeffrey A. Bell William A. Bonnet Larry H. Bush Dr. Paul and Lindsey Carry Castle Medical Center Chevron Hawaii Michael and Joyce Ching Howard Chong Albert Chong Carl and Erin Choy Geraldine Choy Dr. Michael and Bina Chun Philip and Mei-Chih Chun Henry B. Clark, Jr. and Charlotte Clark Alice Clay Constructors Hawaii H. Dwight Damon Michael Doss Esther H. Dye Karen Ebato Earlyn and Clifford Ebesu-Mosher Paul Edwards Engineering Services Corporation Enterprise Rent A Car Foundation Ernst & Young, LLP Russ Figueiroa First Hawaiian Bank Foundation Friends Of Hawaii Charities, Inc. Terri Fujii The Gas Company GEICO Philanthropic Foundation Gary Gillis Monica Grant and Colleen Murphy Guy’s Superior Interior David M. and Colleen Haig Wayne Hamano
Stephen L. and Theresa M. Hambright Hawaii Dental Services Hawaii Law Enforcement Association Hawaiian Host, Inc. Josh and Courtney Heimowitz Carl P. and Alice Hennrich Highway Inn Francis Hogan Honolulu Disposal Service, Inc. Paisley Hosaka Hui O Na Wahine Hung Wo & Elizabeth Lau Ching Foundation Dominic Inocelda Island Insurance Foundation Islanda Tech/Wave Internet James Campbell Company, LLC Jean & William K.H. Mau Foundation Jhamandas Watumull Fund Tim and Robyn Johns JTB Hawaii, Inc. KAI Hawaii, Inc. Susie Kama & Thomas Popovich Maile and Norman Kanemaru Melvin Kaneshige Kevin Katsura Michael and Gail Kawaharada Katrena Kennedy The Kiewit Foundation Wes S. Kimura John and Yvonne King Kenan Knieriem Roy Kobatake Eddie Koga in memory of Edith Takeya Kook Min Hur Foundation
Minnie Kosasa Peter Koziol KPMG, LLP Anton Krucky Krucky Ohana Fund Dr. Dennis and Judith Kuwabara Walter and Shirley Laskey Lighting Services, Inc. Lin & Ella Wong Foundation, Inc. Governor Linda Lingle Marion Liu Local Union 1186 IBEW Locations Foundation Joseph and Mariko Lyons Charlotte A. and Bert Malott Stanley and Masumi Masamitsu Rodney and Lena Matsumoto Roger McCauley Merck Co., Inc. MidPac Petroleum, LLC Amy Miyamoto Dee Dee Miyashiro Mokuyo Gosan Kai-Thursday Lunch Club Jim Moran Kent D. Morihara Daniel Murai Sanford and Frances Murata Alan and Priscilla Nagao Herbert and Betty Nakagawa Joyce R. Nakamura NFL Charities Nippon Golden Network Eleanor Nordyke Ocean Blue Communications Oceanic Time Warner Cable
Alan and JoAnn Oshima Outrigger Enterprises, Inc. Pacific Resource Partnership Anthony Pfaltzgraff Precor USA R.M. Towill Foundation Rainee Barkhorn Charitable Foundation Karla and Vic Redding Henry Rice Jean Riederer Robert Dye Memorial Fund Alice and Rob Roberts / Mermaids Hawaii Larry and Patricia Rodriguez Joan Rohlfing Ron and Sanne Higgins Family Foundation Ron’s Construction Royal Contracting Co. Russell and Dale Saiki Liane Sakai Keith M. Sakamoto Philip Sammer John Scelsa Servco Foundation The Sgan Family Charitable Fund Jay Shidler Vincent Shigekuni William and Trudy Stone C. Michael and Karen Street Sueda & Associates, Inc. Daniel and Ethel Takamatsu Tesoro Hawaii Corporation Franklin Tokioka James C. Tollefson
Sabrina Toma and Cedric Akau in memory of Ed Toma Troy and Naoko Tomita Doris and James T. Tomita Tony Group Autoplex/ Tony Group Foundation Fred Trotter Charles Uchimura Bryce Uyehara Wal-Mart Foundation The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation John White Walter and Sue Wild Kiman and Brenda Wong Dick and Beverly H. Wong Lisa Wong Wendi Woodstrup Phillip Wright M.D. Jim and Deanna Yates August Yee Luke Yeh Gifts of $500-$999 Paula Akana and Robert Guanzon Aloha Petroleum, Ltd. Aloha United Way American Business Marketing American Carpet One Ralph Aona Patricia Arakaki Architects Pacific, Inc. Cornelius Bates Bowers & Kubota Consulting Chad Buck Doug Buhr Jonathon J. Bush Shelly Campbell Melissa Chang Yoshiko M. Chinaka Randall Chun C. Kent Coarsey and Amy C. Wake Bruce A. Coppa Crestek Cleaning Center, Inc. CSI, Inc. Susan Cushman Henry Cusick David’s Custom Roofing & Painting Denis and Roberta Wong Foundation in memory of Hei Wai Wong Renee Deroche Joleen Dias William and Patricia Domingo Adelia and Stephen Dung Tiffany and Sean Eason ECS, Inc. Element 8, LLC Friends of Mililani Public Library Tammy Fritch Ronald Fujiwara Cynthia and Daniel Gagnon
The Gentry Companies Geolabs, Inc. William Goins Anthony H. Good Goodsill Anderson Quinn & Stifel, LLP Haseko (Ewa), Inc. Hawaiian Cement Hawaiian Dredging Construction David Heath HH Electric, Inc. Audrey and Steven Hidano Nelson M. Higa Jilda Hoffman HonBlue Horwath Kam & Company HTH Corporation Noa Hussey Glenn Ichikawa Brad and Sharon Ishida Joyce Kagawa Kalakaua Foundation Kalihi Y’s Men’s & Women’s Club James and Gladys Kanehira George and Laura Kaneshiro Nolan and Donna Kawano Kent and Elizabeth Keith Charlene and Timothy Kim Michael Kita Edwin Kobashigawa The A.C. Kobayashi Family Foundation, Inc. Jo Ann R. Koga KSF, Inc. Alice Kufel Thomas and Bianca Kusatsu Robert K. Kuwahara Toni and Stephen Lathrop-Lee Richard K.Y. Lau Leeward Regional Group Walter Luke Victoria Lyman Mandy MacMahan Manalo Holdings John Marshall Robert Martin Stanford and Doretta Masui Maui Laminates, Inc. Joe Ann and John McCarthy McCorriston Miho Miller Mukai Jewel McDonald Peter McGregor Justin S.N. and Bobbi L. Mew Wynn Miyamoto Susan Moniz Mark Muranaka Vernon Y. and Edy Nakamura Susan K. Nakamura Clarence Nishihara Gary Nishikawa Mary Ellen Nordyke-Grace and Robert Grace
NTW Associates, Inc. Nuuanu Y’s Men’s Club Warren H. Ohira D.D.S. Ronald and Janet Oi Frank Opperman Ronald Ota James Ouchi Michael Oya Pacific Architects, Inc. Paper Chase, Inc. Parker, Inc.–Round Table Pitluck Kido Stone & Aipa David Poore Poseiden Properties, Inc. Praesidium, Inc. Donna Prather Florence Puana Tobias Ragossnig Ralph S. Inouye Co., Ltd. Randolph H. Murayama & Assoc., Inc. The Redwoods Group Foundation Phillip and Camille Rellinger Faith Rex Kevin Sakamoto Paul Sato Haaheo Scanlan Joan Shishido Connie and Fred Smales Soma, LLC SSFM International, Inc. St. Francis Healthcare System Charles A. Sted Sun Apparel SunTech Hawaii Akira and Martha Suzuki Diane Tabangay Terry T. and Eleanor Taira Marcia Taira Leroy Taira Jean and Carl Tanaka Thurston Pacific, Inc. Bert and Margaret Toba Wayne and Sandra Toma Robert Tong Kent Tsukamoto Helen Ushijima Barry and Florence Utsumi Stacey and Sunia Utu Alex Uyeda Waimana Enterprises Lynn and Jeff Watanabe Jaidev and Julie T. Watumull Brett Wiggins Lance Wilhelm Mason and Trudy Williams Cynthia Winegar Bertram Wong Stephen C. and Susan Wong Wendell Wong Xcel Hawaii, Inc.
Jodi and Dean Yamamoto Raymond Yamasaki Yogi Kwong Engineers, LLC Ronald and Dona Yoshida Sunny and Norma Young Gifts of $250-$499 AA Electric B.A. Akana Eve Anderson Albert Apo Roy and Charlotte Arakaki Dr. Linda Arakaki Jeff Arce David and Michiko Asanuma Bank of Hawaii Basin Project, Inc. Carl Bendas Erin Berhman Patricia Billington Sharlene Bliss Bomat Ltd., Co. Michael Boone Lisa Brabazon A. and Naile Brennan Keanu Bruner Diana-Lee Bunney George and Helen Burnett Kathleen Busick Carino’s Janitoral Service Iris Catalani Lisa W. Cataldo Central Pacific Bank
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Kazuko Ching Stephanie and Gerald Choi Ananda Z.T. Chou Jeanne Chun Turano Duke Chung Jr. Tricia and Dean Coder Concepts In Community Nutrition Conquest Imaging Darlene Correa Amber Doig Anne Marie Duca KahBo Dye-Chiew Electech Hawaii, Inc. Dave Endo Mark Engbretson Ernestine Enomoto Jim Ewing Douglas and Lois F. Fortner Stacey Foy Lynette Frazier Reid Fukumoto Gajimarukai Shestin Gibeau Judy Goo Del Green The Green Doctor of Hawaii Debi and Douglas Halcro James and Roz Hamby Robert N. Hamilton Hank’s Haute Dogs Michael Harada Hardware Hawaii Roy Harriman Lynnelle J. and Rodney Hasegawa HEI Charitable Foundation John Higham David Hirashiki Min Van Hoang Kenneth Hoo Ann Horiuchi Dina Hussey Janet Ignacio Dennis Ihara Ikeda & Wong, CPA, Inc. Ilima Hotel Cassidy Inamasu Dennis Irie Kathy Ishimoto Jayar Construction, Inc.
Joan Bennet and Associates, Inc. Carla Joaquin Beatrice Johnson Michael P. Jones Dayleen Kai Kailua Masters Swim Club Michelle Kakuda Garrett Kamemoto Lyle Kanemaru Marion Kaneshiro Stacey Katakura Cathy Kawano-Ching Susan L. Kelley Joan Kikuyama Lawrence Kim Dayna Kirgan Gregory Kiyan Barbara and Rick Klemm Koga Engineering & Construction Inc. Kokami Electrical Service, Inc. Davin Kubo Jean and Samuel Kuboyama Harry and Pauline Kunimune Kusao & Kurahashi, Inc. Michael H. and Carol Lau Linda A. Lee Lester H. Inouye & Associates, Inc. Dennis M. Lombardi Fenton and Betty Lum Nicola and Randy Lund Edgar Russel Lynch Fung and Kiana Mak Eileen Makakea Margie Maket Mae Martinez Marsha Marumoto and Brian J. Pactol Boyd and Audrey Marumoto Kristi and Mark Maruno Sean Maskell Barbara Mateo-Kihano Peter Meagher Michel’s, Inc. Ann Miller Eric Miyasaki Dee Dee Miyashiro in memory of Edith Takeya MK Engineers, Ltd. Albert Morgan Reuben Naholowaa
John Nakagawa Nelson K. Nakagawa James J. Namiki in memory of Sensei Toshiaki Inouye Dawn Napuunoa Faye Neves Lisa Nguyen Todd Nohara Nordic PCL Construction Services, Inc. Joseph and Alice Nunogawa Wayne and Phyllis Ogasawara Ronnie and Clara Okazaki Ron Okimoto Phyllis Oliver Daughn O’Neill Walter Osakoda Harvey and Carolyn Ozer Stephanie Pahia Hoyt Parker Pearl City Lions Club David Pietsch Roger Ponder Mark and Bonita Prazoff PSI World-Malama Na Opio Project John Putz Terrence Quinsaat RHS Lee, Inc. Jade Richardson Karl Sadanaga Wayne Sadoyama Safety Systems Hawaii Michael Sakai Diane Sanderson Ian Santee Penelope and Norman Saruwatari
Michael Sawai Sea Engineering, Inc. Betty J. Sequin George and Alyce Serikaku Harry and Anne Siegmund Clifford Smith Douglas Stahl Stephanie C., Inc. Robert Stivers-Apiki Brian Suzuki J. Scott Suzuki-Jones Chris Swoish Vivian Tagalog Lance Takahashi Craig M. Takahashi Steven T. and Kathleen Takaki Reverend Earl and Adelle Takaoka Wallace Takayesu Jan and Ben Tamura Keola Taniguchi Wendy and Eric Taramasco Dennis and Brenda Teranishi Craig Thiessen Alvin Tobaru Randall Tom Sharon Tomita Tong Consulting Group, LLC Jen K. Townsend Sylvia Trepte Ron Tsuchiyama Yoshi Tsukayama Wendy Tupper Marvin and Joyce E. Uehara Unitek Insulation, Inc. Sharene Urakami-Oyama
Debbie Victor Luana and Guy Wakabayashi Dallas Walker Arden B. Warren Elizabeth Weatherford Richard Wheelock Paige Wilmeth Robert and Betty Wo Sally & Willie Wong Arthur Wong Lori L. Wong Brian and Victoria Woolford Elisa Yadao Mavis Yamada Jean Yamaguchi Dee Yorimoto Omar Zaldana Michelle Zippay
Other 2009 Gifts $1,000+
Acme Vending Corporation David C. Ai Charitable Trust Robert and Velma Akinaka Aloha Care Aloha United Way American Heart Association, Inc. Anonymous Armstrong Produce Dorothy Beardmore Anderson Trust Jeffrey A. Bell Alice E. Davis Trust Estate Dean Foods Company Ronald H. Deisseroth Revocable Living Trust Peter Drewliner and Charles Higa Richard and Julianne C. Erickson Friends Of Hawaii Charities, Inc. The Gas Company Goodsill Anderson Quinn & Stifel, LLP Grace Pacific Corporation Grass Skirt Productions Hawaii Bowl Foundation Hawaii Community Foundation Hawaii Fire Fighters Association Hawaii Law Enforcement Association Hawaiian Electric Company Henry and Colene Wong Foundation HMSA KaBOOM! Kaiser Permanente Kyoya Hotels & Resorts, LP Bobbi Gail Lipton in honor of Randall Hong, Sarah Look, and Molly Arthur The John Loomis YMCA Fund Margaret A. Cargill Foundation
Rodney and Lena Matsumoto W. William H., James D. and Ella McInerny Foundation Joan Namkoong Office Of Hawaiian Affairs Outrigger Enterprises, Inc. Palekana Permits, LLC The Queen’s Medical Center Reliable Fire Protection, Inc. Bruce Richardson Road Builders Corporation Carolyn Michiko Saito Trust The Schuler Family Foundation Strong Foundation Sukamto Foundation, Inc. Suyeki & Tsuneo K. Okumura Rev. Living Trust Target Corporation Tony Group Autoplex/ Tony Group Foundation Alexander Russell Tulloch Trust United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America United Public Workers Waipahu Community Foundation George N. Wilcox Trust Wilson Okamoto Corporation Ann Yamamoto Jim and Deanna Yates Gifts of $500-$999 Carl R. and Lyn Ackerman Alexander Scholarship Loan Fund Henry B. Clark, Jr. and Charlotte Clark Cox Radio, Inc. Alan F. Deai Peter W. Gorham Hawaiian Telcom D.R. Horton, Schuler Division Lyle Hosoda Kapiolani Medical Center Kathryn Kim Victor T. Kimura Wes S. Kimura Wayne K. and Ann Kodama Maemae School PTSA Bettina Mehnert Marcia Moreno Vernon Y. and Edy Nakamura Lawrence S. Okinaga Parents and Children Together Milton K. Saito Keith M. Sakamoto Garner and Joy Shimizu Daniel and Ethel Takamatsu Saro and John Verghese Gifts of $250-$499 Gayanne Abafo Aina Nui Corporation Allied Builders System Mary Browne Doug Buhr
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Dr. Paul and Lindsey Carry Central Pacific Bank Chinen & Arinaga Financial Group ChiroPlan Hawaii, Inc. Lucille Donohue Dennis Enomoto Enterprise Rent-A-Car Company of Hawaii, Group 3699 Fat Law’s Farm, Inc. First Hawaiian Bank Consumer Lending Group Ronald Fujiwara The Gentry Companies Wayne Hamano Harrison & Matsuoka Carol H. Igarashi Ironworkers Union Local 625 Kalihi Business Association Leslie Kobata Thomas and Bianca Kusatsu
Landscape Hawaii, Inc. Maui Laminates, Inc. McCarthy Orthopedic Mitsunaga Construction, Inc. Kent Morimoto Denice and Dean Nakamura Nani Aloha Street II Yasuo Ogawa Painting Industry Of Hawaii Greg Ravizza Karl and Patricia Rohlfing Wayne Sadoyama Russell and Dale Saiki Larry Smith Donn Takaki Nelson Takenaka Mavis Yamada Yamaguchi & Yamaguchi, Inc. Albert S. Yoshii Grace K. Yoshioka
ymca of honolulu
2009 Board of Directors
Executive Staff
officers
2009
Jim Yates, Chairman Michael Broderick, Secretary Steven C. Ai, Vice Chair Bruce A. Coppa, Vice Chair Tim Johns, Vice Chair Rodney Matsumoto, Treasurer
Carl Ackerman, Atherton Branch Mark Cabral, Windward Branch Ronald T. Fujiwara, Kalihi Branch Frank Godek, Camp H.R. Erdman Francis Hogan, Nu‘uanu Branch Dr. Kathy Ishimoto, Mililani Branch Phyllis Oliver, Kaimukī-Wai‘alae Branch C. Michael Street, Central Branch Monty Pereira, Leeward Branch Russ Lynch, Y’s Men District Governor
Larry H. Bush President & CEO
board members
22
Benjamin K. Akana Paula Akana Wally Amos David Asanuma *William E. Aull Jeffrey A. Bell David Bess Dr. Frank E. Butterworth Dr. Paul J. Carry Meredith J. Ching Carl E. Choy Dr. Michael J. Chun Henry B. Clark, Jr. Marivic G. Dar Bennette Evangelista Wayne Hamano Jeffrey S. Harris Carl P. Hennrich Anton Krucky Dr. Dennis M. Kuwabara Walter J. Laskey Michael P. Matsumoto Sanford Murata Francis A. Oda Linda O’Day Alan M. Oshima Joan Rohlfing Russell Saiki Connie Smales James C. Tollefson Richard S. Towill Lance Wilhelm Reuben S.F. Wong Elisa Yadao August Yee *deceased
branch representatives
Michael Chinaka Senior Vice President & CFO Michael Doss Senior Vice President Anthony Pfaltzgraff Senior Vice President Monica Grant Vice President of Resource Development Sandi Mactagone Assistant to the President
ymca of honolulu
2009 Branch Board of Managers and Executive Directors ATHERTON BRANCH Carl Ackerman, Chair Donna Prather, Program Executive 2009 Board Members
Carl Ackerman Stephanie Choi Ashleigh DeBord Rich Erickson Francisco Hernandez Jennifer Hong Michael Kawaharada Cathy Kawano-Ching Sue Kelley Dave Sgan Grant Teichman Bryce Uyehara Kiman Wong
CAMP H.R. ERDMAN Frank Godek, Chair Josh Heimowitz, Executive Director 2009 Board Members
Roy Arakaki Kahbo Dye-Chiew Frank Godek Kirk Hovious Larry Lee Donald (Flip) McDiarmid, III Thomas “Mac” McMillan Alan T. Nagao Mary Ellen Nordyke-Grace Ellie (Eleanor) Nordyke Mike Oya John Scelsa Brister Thomas Marvin H. Uehara Dallas Walker Mitchell Weld Kasey Wilson Wendi Woodstrup Philip Wright, MD Sunny Young CENTRAL BRANCH Joyce Nakamura, Chair Troy Tomita, Executive Director 2009 Board Members
Melissa H.J. Chang Del Green Debi Halcro Roy Kobatake Donovan Koki Dave Livingston Joyce Nakamura
Phillip Sammer C. Michael Street Neil Takekawa Michael Wing KAIMUKI–WAI‘ALAE BRANCH Ralph Aona, Chair Noa Hussey, Program Executive 2009 Board Members
Ralph Aona Phyllis Oliver Shelly Campbell Mel Chow David Ciano Les Ihara, Jr. (Honorary member) Daren Kaneshiro Kim Koide Charlene Kim Michael H. Lau Robert Martin DeeDee Miyashiro Phyllis Oliver Terry Peacock Kevin Sakamoto Merritt Sakata Robert Stott Craig Takahashi Sharene Urakami-Oyama Ryker Wada Brian Watanabe KALIHI BRANCH Leon Florendo, Chair Anthony Pfaltzgraff, Senior Vice President/ Co-Executive Director Charlotte Malott, Co-Executive Director 2009 Board Members
Robert Akinaka William Domingo Dennis Enomoto Leon Florendo Ron Fujiwara Joyce Kagawa Steven Kaneshiro Thomas Kusatsu Wayne Kodama Fenton Lum Brian Maeshiro Kristi Maruno Stanford Masui Mark Murakami Alice Nunogawa Ronald Oi Tonya Onaduja Stephanie Pahia
Geoffrey Pang Terry Taira Steven Takaki Dan Takamatsu Jean Tanaka Thomas Tang Barry Utsumi Evan Watarida Gary Yoshida Ronald Yoshida EMERITUS BOARD
Councilmember Romy Cachola LEEWARD BRANCH Monty Pereira, Chair Mike Doss, Senior Vice President/ Executive Director 2009 Board Members
Scott Abrigo Patti Arakaki Shelly Buckley Jeoffrey Cudiamat Brandon Dela Cruz Reid Fukumoto John Higham Dominic Inocelda Steve Kothenbeutel Santi Lau Zenaida Wong Lopez Stan Masamitsu Susan Moniz Monty Pereira Guy Tamashiro Regina Toguchi Robert Tong EMERITUS BOARD
Councilmember Nestor Garcia Rep. Mark Moses Sen. Clarence Nishihara Rep. Ryan Yamane MILILANI BRANCH Dr. Kathy Ishimoto, Chair Jennifer Townsend, Executive Director 2009 Board Members
Karen Ebato Dennis Ihara Dr. Kathy Ishimoto Lyle Kanemaru Dr. Dennis Kuwabara Robert Kuwahara Toni Lathrop-Lee Shaun Mitsui
Walter Osakoda Jan Shimabukuro-Lee Dr. Theresa Wee Dexter Yee NU‘UANU BRANCH Keith Sakamoto, Chair Jean Riederer, Vice President/ Executive Director 2009 Board Members
Peter Ackman Randolph Ahlo B.A. Akana Tom Allen Albert Rick Chong Kapono J. Chun Stacey Foy Alan Fujii Audrey Hidano Larry Hiranaka Francis Hogan Kevin Katsura Nolan Kawano Wes Kimura Jewel McDonald Justin Mew Daniel Murai Vernon Nakamura Keith Sakamoto Marcia Taira Sabrina Toma Lisa Wong Steve Wong Dion Yasui Luke Yeh
WINDWARD BRANCH Mark Cabral, Chair Bill Stone, Executive Director 2009 Board Members
Mark Cabral Dr. Paul J. Carry Byron Chong Beth Davidann Virginia DeCastro Aileen Deese Scott Harada Joanne Holmberg Marion Liu Marlene Lowe Russell Lynch Dr. Stanley Luke Billy Pieper Karla Redding John Seth Stewart Wade Arthur Wong
23
nonprofit org. u.s. postage
YMCA OF HONOLULU 1441 Pali Highway Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96813 www.ymcahonolulu.org
paid
honolulu, hi permit no. 207
ymca branches (10) elementary schools (50) A+ Afterschool Programs
middle schools (11)
Outreach, Counseling, Rural Youth Crime Prevention Programs
high schools (11)
Outreach and Counseling Programs
camp h.r. erdman
windward
mililani
wai‘anae
leeward
windward
leeward
nu‘uanu kalihi
atherton central
honolulu
kaimuki-wai‘alae
METROPOLITAN OFFICE 531-YMCA
KAIMUKI–WAI‘ALAE 737-5544
NU‘UANU 536-3556
ATHERTON 946-0253
KALIHI 848-2494
WAI‘ANAE 696-2287
CAMP H.R. ERDMAN 637-4615
LEEWARD 671-6495
WINDWARD 261-0808
CENTRAL 941-3344
MILILANI 625-1040
1441 Pali Highway, Honolulu, HI 96813
1810 University Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96822
69-385 Farrington Highway, Waialua, HI 96791
401 Atkinson Drive, Honolulu, HI 96814
4835 K lauea Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96816
1335 Kalihi Street, Honolulu, HI 96819
94-440 Mokuola Street, Waipahu, HI 96797
95-1190 Hikikaulia Street, Mililani, HI 96789
1441 Pali Highway, Honolulu, HI 96813
86-071 Leihoku Street, Wai‘anae, HI 96792
1200 Kailua Road, Kailua, HI 96734