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Partner Recipients
Alphabetical List of Partner
Recipients
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D |
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H |
I |
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K |
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M |
N |
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P |
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U |
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A
‘Ahahui Siwila Hawai‘i O Kapolei
H
Hale Ku‘ai
Cooperative
Hawaiian
Community Assets
Healani Canoe
Club
Hui
Kako‘o ‘Aina Ho‘opulapula
K
Kanu o Ka 'Aina
Ke Kula Ni'ihau o Kekaha Learning Center
M
Ma Ka Hana Ka ‘Ike
N
Na Lei Na‘auao Alliance
Na Pualei o
Likolehua
Nanakuli
Housing Corporation
Native Hawaiian Bar Association
Native Hawaiian Economic Alliance
Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation
P
Papa Ola Lokahi
Papakolea Community
Development Corporation
Papaku no Kameha‘ikana
Partners in Development
R
The Reverend Joel Hulu
Mahoe Resource Center
S
State Council of
Hawaiian Homestead Associations
List of Partner Recipients by Area
of Service
Community Advocacy
Native Hawaiian Bar Association
Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation
The Reverend Joel Hulu
Mahoe Resource Center
State Council of
Hawaiian Homestead Associations
Education & Culture
‘Ahahui Siwila Hawai‘i O Kapolei
Healani Canoe
Club
Kanu o Ka 'Aina
Ke Kula Ni'ihau o Kekaha Learning Center
Ma Ka Hana Ka ‘Ike
Na Lei Na‘auao Alliance
Na Pualei o
Likolehua
Papaku no Kameha‘ikana
Partners in Development
Health & Social Services
Papa Ola Lokahi
Papakolea Community
Development Corporation
Housing & Economic Development
Hale Ku‘ai
Cooperative
Hawaiian
Community Assets
Hui
Kako‘o ‘Aina Ho‘opulapula
Nanakuli
Housing Corporation
Native Hawaiian Economic Alliance
2004-2005 Partner Recipient
Applicants
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This Kapolei Hawaiian Civic Club's mission is to preserve and perpetuate Hawaiian culture, history, arts and language through its education and scholarship programs and to restore indigenous and endemic plants throughout its native gardens. |
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Dedication of Kamokila Kahili, made by
members, which was later displayed at the Kapolei Library.
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Putney Travel children learning hula |
Putney Travel children learning crafts (ipu
heke).
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Kapuaikaula Makahiki - arrival at Hickam Harbor Beach. |
Kapuaikaula Makahiki. |
Makahiki ho`okupu presentation. |
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Promoting Native Hawaiian artisans, crafter's and food producers, this consumer cooperative supports Native Hawaiian entrepreneurship by providing a retail outlet for products made by Native Hawaiians. |
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Hale Ku`ai's signature "Buy Native Hawaiian" sticker and
guest book. |
Hale Ku`ai store in Hau`ula. |
Hale Ku`ai members Cathy and
Creighton Mattoon. Cathy is president of the Ko`olauloa Hawaiian Civic
Club. The Ko`olauloa Hawaiian Civic Club sponsored Hale Ku`ai to run the
Native Hawaiian Producer Project. |
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Dedicated to
increasing homeownership opportunities for Hawai‘i’s low and moderate income
families, Hawaiian Community Assets (HCA) operates financial literacy classes, homebuyer education and home loan origination services. HCA assists families to achieve economic self-sufficiency through homeownership.
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Supporting and preserving the sport of Hawaiian canoe racing, the Club provides instruction in outrigger canoe paddling techniques and competitive racing while perpetuating Hawaiian values and culture through its coaching methods and events. |
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A statewide organization representing more than 20,000 families on the Hawaiian Homes Lands Trust waiting list, Hui Kako‘o focuses on development plans that include affordable housing opportunities and services that meet the vision of Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole.
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Kanu o Ka 'Aina
P.O. Box 6511
Kamuela, HI 96743
Phone: 808-887-1117
Email: kaiulani@kalo.org
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This charter school emcompasses the unique balance of a culturally-driven Hawaiian curriculum with a standards-based assessment that is supported by the research and innovations of Kanu o Ka 'Aina. Grounded in ancient Hawaiian values and an aggressive academic program, Kanu o Ka 'Aina will prevail as an innovative learning system for the modern Hawaiian.
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Ke Kula Ni'ihau o Kekaha Learning Center
P.O. Box 129
Kekaha, HI 96752
Phone: 808-337-0481
Fax: 808-337-1289 |
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Ke Kula Ni'ihau o Kekaha Learning Center is a charter school that is strengthening and perpetuating the Ni'ihau dialect of the Hawaiian Language through a curriculum based on Hawaiian and English standards. As as educational institution, their objective is to create a hunger for learning. |
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This program located in Hana, Maui, substitutes textbooks with tools and classroom work with hands-on training, resulting in new buildings for the Hana School District and home improvements for local kupuna. The program is centered on the youth of greater Hana, particularly at-risk students. |
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Na Lei Na‘auao, the Native
Hawaiian Charter School Alliance, supports 13 Hawaiian-focused
public charter schools that share a common educational philosophy of establishing models of education that are community-designed and controlled, and reflect, respect and embrace Hawaiian cultural values, philosophies and ideologies. The 13 schools, which are located in some of Hawaii's most rural areas on three islands, service over 1,000 students. |
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This award
winning halau seeks to preserve authentic Hawaiian culture. Since its
inception in 1976, this halau maintains and perpetuates the ethics of hula,
a valuable link to understanding Hawai‘i’s past. By training women to
become knowledgeable teachers for future generations, Na Pualei o Likolehua
ensures traditional practices will endure through time. |
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Kumu Hula Leinaala Kalama Heine is pictured with her
granddaughter Maluhia Hirahara. |
Na Pualei performs at CNHA's Annual Native
Hawaiian Conference. |
Na Pualei performs at CNHA's Annual Native
Hawaiian Conference. |
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Nanakuli Housing Corporation (NHC) originated from the Leeward Coast of Oahu to mobilize community resources to eliminate dilapidated homes in the community. NHC provides homeownership education to increase mortgage loan eligibility for low-income families and operates a base yard center to assist low-income families and elderly repair and renovate their homes using recycled construction materials.
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Bert Barber working at Base Yard. |
Homesteaders picking up ceramic tiles
purchased at Base Yard. |
Homesteaders picking up carpets purchased
at Base Yard.
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One of Nanakuli Housing Corporation's recent home
ownership education classes. |
Nanakuli Housing Corporation's Construction Entrepreneur
Class. |
Waianae Valley homeowner, George Kawelo, Sr. renovated
his home with materials purchased from Base Yard. |
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This association of lawyers, judges and other legal professionals of Hawaiian
ancestry strives for justice and effective legal representation for
all people of Hawaiian ancestry. NHBA also trains practitioners of
traditional Hawaiian peacemaking through its Ho‘oponopono Project. |
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Native Hawaiian Bar Association board
members. |
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This collaborative partnership of Native Hawaiian-owned businesses focuses on communal approaches to promoting economic development, Hawaii's economy, job creation and training, as well as the social well-being of communities. |
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This is the
only nonprofit public interest law firm specializing in Hawaiian land and
traditional rights such as water for taro and access to shoreline fishing areas. Since 1974, Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation (NHLC) has provided affordable and effective legal services to individuals and families who might not otherwise have the resources to access such services. |
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With an emphasis in Native Hawaiian health issues, including disease prevention and native healing practices, Papa Ola Lokahi focuses on improving the physical, mental and spiritual wellness of Native Hawaiian communities.
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Located within the Hawaiian Home Lands community of Papakolea, situated mauka of urban Honolulu, PCDC delivers community-based programs to its community and surrounding areas that include educational, youth, social services, economic, spiritual and health. PCDC is a remarkable example of residents in action and taking back communities for a healthy future.
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Papaku no Kameha‘ikana,
Foundation for the Multitude of Descendants, plans, organizes and
coordinates activities that promote Native Hawaiian cultural practices,
enabling participants to share and reciprocate with other indigenous peoples
throughout Polynesia. Papaku no Kameha‘ikana serves children and families
through community service, educational events and perpetuation of cultural
protocol. |
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Partners in Development operates innovatice programs in education, economic development, environmental issues and community health. Its Tutu & Me program is a traveling preschool program that addresses the developmental needs of young children and their tutu (grandparents), often the primary caregivers. Other programs include youth mentoring and entrepreneurship with Hawaiian culture at its center, as well as programming in foster parenting for the keiki of Hawaii.
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Circle time |
Traveling preschool |
Child development |
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The
Reverend Joel Hulu Mahoe Resource Center aims to empower Hawaii’s
communities through educational training, research, and directed teaching.
One of its main programs is the Napapahanaokalololo Project, a program which
educates Native Hawaiians on information access and retrieval of land and
genealogical information from various governmental repositories throughout
the state, including the Hawaii State Archives and the State of Hawaii
Bureau of Conveyances. |
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Unifying more than 26 community associations located on Hawaiian Home Lands across the state, the State Council for Hawaiian Homestead Associations provides advocacy and community services, including youth programs, recycling and cultural programs to create safe and healthy communities.
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