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The HWF has a deliberate focus to benefit small, grassroots organizations maintaining important cultural and community service programs. The fund aims to practice a distinctly Hawaiian way of giving – one that does not necessarily look for the longest track record or the most ambitious plan, but instead recognizes the importance of contributions that place a priority on culture and community.
The White House Initiative on Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders (WHIAANHPI) was a United States governmental office first created on June 7, 1999, under the Clinton Administration that coordinated an ambitious whole-of-government approach to advance equity, justice, and opportunity for Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders (AA and NHPIs).
The Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation (NHLC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to representing Native Hawaiians in legal disputes over land rights, use of natural resources, sovereignty, and other such issues in Hawaii. NHLC was founded in 1974, in the midst of the Second Hawaiian Renaissance, as the Hawaiian Coalition of Native Claims. [1]
This converted storefront inside a Kahului strip mall is the hub of the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, or CNHA, a 23-year-old organization that has become a crucial leader in Maui’s ...
Resources and counseling are still available for those who suffered through the Lahaina wildfires. Kanoelani Davis, the Malu i Ka 'Ulu program team lead, joined Take2 on Thursday to share how ...
RONIT FAHL / SPECIAL TO THE STAR-ADVERTISER The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement sees Hawaii island as a big economic opportunity. 1 /4 RONIT FAHL / SPECIAL TO THE STAR-ADVERTISER The ...
Some other Native Hawaiian organizations that have reached out to this community are the Liliʻuokalani Trust (Formerly known as the Queen Liʻliʻuokalani Children's Center, The Office Of Hawaiian Affairs, and Kamehameha Schools). Only 3,970 reported residents identify with having some sort of Hawaiian ancestry out of the approximate ...
Goodyear-Kā'opua has served as a board member for Hui o Kuapā, [9] a non-profit founded in 1989 to support Native Hawaiian fishpond restoration, education, and research, since 2015. [3] She also currently serves on the board for the Kānehūnāmoku Voyaging Academy [10] and the advisory board for the Hawai'i Center for Food Safety. [3]