A N N U A L R E P O R T

2016Y W C A O ʻA H U

"My life before YWCA — chaotic, painful. My life after YWCA — I’m setting myself free. I am independent. I have a sense of worth.”

Those are the words of a woman who successfully completed our work furlough program this year. She transferred to our transitional housing program, along with her six-year old daughter. After getting a chance to rebuild the foundation of her life a bit, she was able to find an apartment and continue to move forward. She grew up with violence in her household and faced her first arrest at the age of 16. Two dozen more arrests would follow, as she experienced continued domestic violence and other issues. In her time with us she’s grown tremendously. Her case is just one example of what strengthens our resolve to develop as an organization, so that we can continue to be there for those who need us in their life journeys. Just like the individuals who grow through our programs and services, our organization has experienced growth in 2016. All three of our sites have been kept busy running programs and services focusing on three core areas – Leadership Development, Health and Wellness and Economic Advancement, all under our mission of eliminating racism and empowering women. Our facilities have been going through some much-needed work to keep up with the growing demands from various programs. The Patsy T. Mink Center for Business and Leadership (MCBL) relocated from the third floor to the ground floor at Laniakea, giving the center greater visibility and better accessibility to those who seek guidance and support. The much anticipated reroofing of Midkiff Gym at Kokokahi is nearly complete. This will improve the availability of the gym for various purposes-- from volleyball practices to soft-tip archery classes. All the buildings and facilities mean nothing if we don’t maintain programs and services that bring value to those who need them. Our existence is supported and validated by all of you, allowing us to play an important role in our community. We look forward to the year 2017 as we keep up our work of providing opportunities for growth. Ms. Julia Morgan, the architect of Laniakea once said she wanted to create a space that underserved women and girls deserve and where they feel welcome. Her spirit is shared and appreciated by all of us to this day, reminding us to be mindful and intentional about what we do. We thank you for being intentional about your support for our organization. We hope our work will continue to bring support and meaning to our community.

With warmest aloha,

Noriko Namiki Chief Executive Officer

MESSAGE FROM THE CEO

CO N T EN T S

YWCA OʻAHUWho We AreECONOMIC ADVANCEMENTFernhurstDress For SuccessGoing Places NetworkProfessional Womens GroupLEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENTPatsy T. Mink Center For Business & Leadership (MCBL)HEALTH & WELLNESSHealth & WellnessAquaticsCAMP & RETREATKokokahiADVOCACY2016 FINANCIAL SUMMARYYWCA OʻAHU SUPPORTERSMission Making SocietyDonors & Foundation Gifts

1

2455

6

89

101112

1313

Founded in 1900, YWCA O‘ahu is the oldest and largest women’s membership organization in Hawai‘i supporting women and girls through leadership development, health & wellness, and economic advancement. YWCA O‘ahu has more than 2,000 members and three unique facilities including the flagship Laniākea YWCA in downtown Honolulu, Fernhurst in Makiki, and Kokokahi in Kāneʻohe. YWCAs’ across the globe serve more than 25 million women and girls in 125 countries worldwide.

Y WCA OʻAHU TEAM

BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Board Chair: Marcy FlemingFirst Vice Chair: Noelehua ArchambaultSecond Vice Chair: Keala PetersTreasurer: Kristi LefforgeSecretary: Leslie MiasnikFund Development Committee Chair: Jodi LamImmediate Past Chair: Barbra An Pleadwell

PATSY T. MINK CENTER FOR BUSINESS & LEADERSHIP ADVISORY BOARD

Rachel James | Natalia Lagmay | Belinda Lau | Unyong NakataEaton O’Neill | Sherri Okinaga | Kim Randall | Lynn Ruth | Susan Utsugi

YWCA EXECUTIVE STAFF

Chief Executive Officer: Noriko Namiki Chief Financial Officer: Jonathan TownsleyDirector of Economic Advancement Programs: Kehaulani ColemanDirector of Patsy T. Mink Center for Business and Leadership: Terri Funakoshi

YWCA Oʻahu | 01

Y WC A OʻAHU

WHO WE ARE

“We are on a mission to eliminate racism, empower women, stand up for social justice, help families, and strengthen communities.”

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Sophie Adversalo | Marivic Dar | Stephanie Dost Chrystn Eads | Jill Eckart | Jill Feldon | Kim Fujinaka Jodi Lam | Dawn Lippert | Heather Miyasato Melissa Pavlicek | Catherine Schultz | Jeannine Souki Dorothy Suiso | Annie Valentin | Beth Whitehead Leslie Wilkins | Kristi Inkinen Yanagihara

FERNHURST

ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT

02 | Economic Advancement

YWCA O‘ahu has been a place of shelter, safety and hope for women since 1911. Originally located at the corner of King and Alapai streets, Fernhurst was the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Atherton. As a gift from the Atherton family, Fernhurst from its beginnings in 1921 was intended to be and has been a warm and inviting place for women. In 1952, Fernhurst reopened where it stands today in Makiki.

Happy Anniversary!

On July 1, 2016, YWCA O‘ahu celebrated the one-year anniversary of the Ka Hale Ho‘āla Hou No Nā Wāhine (the Home of Reawakening for Women) program at Fernhurst Residence. This program is the state’s only community-based work furlough program for women. Where women can move and live in the community as they finish their sentence.

Throughout the year, women come from the Women’s Community Correctional Center in Kailua and we help them transition successfully into the community through life-skill coaching and job readiness training. They participate in our economic advancement programs including Dress for Success® Honolulu, the Going Places Network, and the Professional Women’s Group.

In 2016, YWCA O‘ahu served 63 women in the Ka Hale Ho‘āla Hou No Nā Wāhine program with 71% of the participants successfully graduating into the community. Nearly half of those who completed the program utilized the Homebase transitional housing program to help focus on their career development and permanent housing.

Homebase (Transitional Housing)

The Homebase program provides a safe, clean place to live for employed women who would otherwise be homeless as they work to become economically self-sufficient. Each Homebase participant receives her own room and a shared bathroom with two daily meals.

In 2016, 37 women participated in Homebase of which two-thirds of them were able to put 20% of their earnings into a savings account, making it easier to transition into the community. 73% of the women who stayed for six months were able to maintain their full-time jobs.

63 women were served by the work furlough progr am in 2016

Currently in program

Graduated program

Exited program

37 women participated in homebase 2016

Economic Advancement | 03

Planting SEEDS of Hope

Dr. John Arden introduced the SEEDS theory, which focuses on optimal brain functioning through improved living habits, described as Social Connectivity, Education, Exercise, Diet, and Sleep. From a neurobiological perspective, changes to healthy lifestyle habits cause changes in the brain that enhance one’s ability to function better. For our women this means she can increase her potential for successful reintegration into the community. YWCA O‘ahu introduced this initiative to the women in our work furlough program in 2016 and will evaluate their progress in the upcoming year.

To kick off the program, residents came up with their own ideas on how to integrate SEEDS concepts into their daily

routines, such as learning to make healthy meals and snacks,

“SEEDS has made a big difference for me. Now I understand what healthy eating is. I am eating less sugar and more protein and I have more energy and feel better. Now that I get exercise, I see the importance of pushing myself.”

– Fernhurst Resident

using the fruits, vegetables, and herbs grown in their community garden. YWCA O‘ahu also works with Waiawa Correctional Center, to bring in kale, eggplant, squash and other vegetables on a weekly basis.

In addition, the University of Hawaii Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) has provided food and nutrition classes at Fernhurst to teach women how to prepare healthy foods and make good food choices on a limited budget.

Although the format continues to evolve, this pilot program has received positive feedback. Residents have talked about the knowledge they have gained through SEEDS, such as gardening, healing, and plant science. They have also mentined intangible benefits such as feelings of accomplishment, being a part of the community, and satisfaction in reaching their goals.

DRESS FOR SUCCESS

04 | Economic Advancement

Aloha Dream Center Affordable Housing and Homeless AllianceAlu Like E&T Program APS HealthcareBridgeCARE HawaiiCase Management Works Catholic CharitiesCenter for Disability StudiesChild & Family Services: Enhanced Healthy StartCity & County FSS Program Community Empowerment Services Development Counseling Services Diamond Head Mental Health ClinicDomestic Violence Action Center East Oahu University Employment Training Center First to Work, Department of Human Services Goodwill

Dress for Success® Honolulu empowers women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire, and the development tools to help women thrive in work and in life. In 2016, the Dress for Success Career Center and Boutique received a much-needed facelift from California Closets, which donated and helped install a new closet and shelving. Macy’s also contributed by adding merchandising expertise for a revamped layout.

YWCA O‘ahu is so grateful to the many women and men who donate their gently-used clothing to Dress for Success. Our volunteers sort through the items all year—conservative, professional attire goes to the downstairs boutique for our clients, while the remainder is either sold at our monthly benefit sale or donated to another charity. All proceeds from the monthly clothing sale goes directly back to Dress for Success programs.

This year, the women served received interview attire, interview preparation, and work attire thanks to our volunteers and community supporters. After receiving their first free suiting, 99% of clients said that they felt more confident in getting a job and 100% felt that proper work attire will help them perform well in their new job.

Hale KipaHale O Honolulu Clubhouse Employment Program Hawaii Disability Rights Center Holomua Na OhanaHelping HandsHonolulu Community Action ProgramHo‘omau Ke OlaHousing SolutionsInPeaceInstitute of Human ServicesKapolei Counseling LTD Keiki O Ka AinaLeeward Community College Mental Health KokuaOahu WorklinksPacific Alliance to Stop Slavery Parents And Children Together Rent to Work

Salvation ArmyState Division of Vocational Rehab Steadfast Employment Supplemental Nutrition Assistance ProgramSusannah Wesley Community Center The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day SaintsTJ Mahoney & AssociateVictim Witness KokuaWaikiki Health/Next Step Shelter Weinberg VillageWindward CC—Employment TC Windward Spouse Abuse Shelter Women in NeedWord of Life Christian Center Work HawaiiWorkAbilityWorkNet, Inc.YWCA—Ka Hale Ho‘āla Hou No Nā Wāhine

PARTNERS

487 suiting sessions were provided

100% felt that proper work attire will help them perform well in their new job.

99% of clients said they felt more confident

“Having a coach work with me, having the new phone and the new outfit, that whole thing just made it all come together and helped me feel empowered to go out there and knock them out. Even if that (interview) didn’t work, then I was ready for the next one.”

– Diana Leon, GPN Participant

54 women participated in 2016

GOING PL ACES NET WORK

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S GROUP

Economic Advancement | 05

The Going Places Network (GPN) is an 8-week job support program that helps unemployed and underemployed women find jobs through interview preparation, resume writing, and one-on-one coaching.

In 2016, GPN had a 78% completion rate and a 61% employment rate. GPN also participated in TracFone’s “Success is Calling” partnership, which provided free cell phones to all participants. This item was a major tool for women to practice phone interviews and receive callbacks from potential employers. Bloomingdale’s invited GPN group for a store tour, and training on all aspects of store operations.

Once women receive employment, they can join the Professional Women’s Group (PWG). This program offers women membership in a support system that empowers them to retain their jobs and build their careers. In August 2016, 54 women committed to meet for two hours every month. The group is led by a career development specialist and volunteer.

Women in PWG focus on five pillars – workplace etiquette, work/life balance, financial planning, health and wellness, and leadership/civic responsibility. Participants also receive incentives for attending, take evaluations and skills assessments, and each one will build a budget and career development plan.

78%completion rate

62%employment rate

ranked 4th out of 54 national affiliates

THE PATSY T. MINK CENTER FOR BUSINESS & LEADERSHIP (MCBL)

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT

06 | Leadership Development

Established in 2012, the Patsy T. Mink Center for Business & Leadership (MCBL) continues to grow and help aspiring women and men develop, thrive, and pursue their professional goals. MCBL is a Women’s Business Center funded in part by the Small Business Administration.

The three focuses of impact are:

Women’s Entrepreneurship & Small Business Development

From October 2015 through September 2016, MCBL provided 514 hours of one-on-one counseling and trained 906 participants through its no-cost and low-cost programs. The center also helped start 16 new businesses in Hawai‘i and assisted with access to funding, totaling $122,400.

One of MCBL’s signature programs is the 7-week Launch My Business series, which teaches aspiring and existing entrepreneurs how to build their businesses. The course includes one-on-one business counseling and intensive small group instruction. This fall, MCBL hosted its first client showcase, providing former Launch My Business participants with free vendor tables at its semi-annual fundraiser, Downtown Uncorked.

women’s entrepreneurship & small business development

women’s leadership development

girls’ youth leadership development

514 hours of counseling

16 new businesses

906 participants tr ained

access to $122,400 of funding

Leadership Development | 07

Women’s Leadership Development

Despite progress on gender equality, women are still significantly underrepresented in top-level management. To help women advance in leadership positions locally, MCBL created the first-ever Patsy T. Mink Leadership Alliance in September 2016. Fourteen women from both for-profit and non-profit sectors were selected for the first cohort.

Through this six-month program, women advance their management and leadership skills by engaging directly with seasoned business professionals and building alliances with fellow emerging leaders. Women learn about authentic collaborative leadership, strategic planning, financial business acumen, and negotiation.

Girls’ Youth Leadership Development

MCBL hosted the third annual Girls’ Summit in March 2016, (sponsored by HomeStreet Bank and McInerny Foundation). This conference brings together young women from one public and one private school and encourages them to network with each other and various professionals. Students from Farrington High School and St. Andrew’s Priory School were invited to Laniākea YWCA where they explored professional development opportunities, and received mentoring by industry professionals.

In October 2016, (Saltchuk sponsored) MCBL hosted the first-ever Girls’ Summit on Hawaiʻi Island, with students from Honoka‘a High & Intermediate School and Hawai‘i Preparatory Academy. The focus of this day-long workshop was “Women in Science.” Students heard from keynote speaker Christine Lanning, President of Integrated Security Technologies, and attended two breakout sessions.

137 young womenparticipated in 2016

“The MCBL classes have been so informative and have equipped me with the tools I need to create a program plan and to begin writing grant proposals. Thank you!”

– Leschon Serrano, President FemCity® Honolulu

40% adult

HEALTH & WELLNESS

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Since its inception, health and wellness has always been a focus of YWCA O‘ahu. After completing an audit of group fitness classes, we’ve revamped our class schedules with new and exciting programs. Our Health & Wellness program introduced affordable Personal Training packages in July, and we’ve announced a variety of new classes in the last quarter of 2016, including Gentle (Chair) Yoga, Kung Fu for Beginners, Advanced Tai Chi, and Core Strength Yoga.

In 2016, YWCA O‘ahu reached 1,047 Health & Wellness members—43% are made up of senior plans, 40% are adult plans, and 15% are student plans. Membership numbers have increased due to YWCA O‘ahu being an authorized facility for Silver & Fit, Active & Fit, SilverSneakers, and SilverSneakers Prime members. We continue to form partnerships with downtown businesses and universities, providing opportunities for discounted group enrollment rates and contract terms. YWCA O‘ahu also created an affordable fitness plan for women in our transitional housing program to encourage healthy living.

08 | Health & Wellness

1047 members

43% senior

15% student

2% other

AQUATICS

Health & Wellness | 09

YWCA O‘ahu offers heated pools and swimming lessons at both our Laniākea and Kokokahi locations. Our instructors provide a safe, nurturing environment for education and recreation. They encourage swimmers to do their best with their abilities, with an emphasis on positive reinforcement. YWCA O‘ahu offers a low student-to-teacher ratio and classes at various times to fit into parents’ busy schedules.

Classes include Parent Toddler Water Fun, Junior and Youth swim classes, private swim lessons, and our unique adaptive swim program, which has been available to students with special needs for more than 20 years.

"I never would've believed my son could swim down the pool and back. Erin was seeing what he was good at and maximizing what he’s good at, as well as working on his weaknesses. I think he became much, much more confident in the water.”

– LeighAnn Frattarelli, Parent of Adaptive Swim Student

In 2016, YWCA O‘ahu taught 2,012 students in aquatics classes at both locations and 75% of participants moved up a level at the end of the session. Parents surveyed at the end of the session said that their child displayed increased confidence, with an average rating of 4.4 on a 5-point scale. YWCA O‘ahu also provided Water Safety training to 326 students in 2016.

2,012 students

water safet y students

326

466 l aniākea

kokok ahi 1,546

Besides fitness classes, YWCA O‘ahu offers social activities for our members, including crocheting/knitting every Friday and a potluck Hanafuda class every other month. YWCA Oʻahu and Queen’s Medical Center continue to partner and host “Wellness Wednesdays” at Laniākea. In 2016, these highly successful lunch events focused on relevant topics such as, “How to Keep Your Brain Healthy” and “A Women’s Guide to Wellness.”

C AMP & RETREAT

KOKOK AHIIn 1955, Kokokahi YWCA was created by merging Camp Halekipa with Dr. Theodore Richards’ Kokokahi Community Trust. Dr. Richards envisioned an interracial community where the people of Hawai‘i could live and play together as “one blood”, or “kokokahi.”

Sixty-one years later, Kokokahi YWCA continues to be a safe and welcoming property for families of all backgrounds. The 11-acre waterfront property includes an event hall with a functional kitchen and dining area, a pool with locker rooms, beautiful open fields, and lodge, cabins, and tent camping for overnight stays.

In September 2016, YWCA O‘ahu hosted the fourth annual Kokokahi Community Fair, with free admission, free games, and free parking. The event drew hundreds of families from around the island and showcased YWCA Oahu’s variety of affordable programs for keiki, including day camps, aquatics lessons, and family nights at the pool.

In 2016, Kokokahi YWCA provided eight weeks of camp for 75 children. 122 took advantage of the new Keiki Futsal program.

8 weeks of camp for 75 children

10 | Camp & Retreat

122 keiki futsal program registr ations

ADVOC AC Y

Nationally, YWCA has been at the forefront of the most pressing social movements for more than 150 years—from voting rights to civil rights, from affordable housing to pay equity, from violence prevention to healthcare reform.

We continue that tradition on O‘ahu, advocating and working with community organizations and leaders to further our mission. YWCA O‘ahu supports bills and resolutions at the city, county and state levels that promote women’s rights, uphold civil rights, and strengthen our community. In 2016 we worked with legislators to introduce a resolution encouraging the Hawai‘i Public Safety Department to expand the community-based work furlough program for women. Research shows that the majority of women incarcerated in Hawai‘i committed nonviolent crimes and are disproportionately Native Hawaiian. Community-based work furlough programs have proven to be effective in lowering rates of recidivism. As stewards of the state’s only community-based work furlough program, we witness the positive transformations women go through as they transition from prison into the community, and the ripple effect it has on their families and communities.

WOMEN’S LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS BREAKFAST

Every January, YWCA O‘ahu partners with the Hawai‘i State Women’s Caucus on the Women’s Legislative Caucus Breakfast. The caucus, consisting of members from both the state Senate and House, present a joint package of priorities for the Legislative Session. Community members, advocates, and students from St. Andrew’s Priory School for Girls gather to hear what initiatives the caucus will support and sponsor. It is a great kick off to the legislative session!

ADVOCACY

“We know that when women succeed, that their communities succeed, and if you want to invest in the community, start by investing in women. And so when we do our advocacy here at the YWCA, that’s our focus. We focus on empowering women and girls because we know that the results are going to be positive for everyone.”

– Kathleen Algire, YWCA Oʻahu Advocacy Coordinator

WEEK WITHOUT VIOLENCE

YWCA affiliates throughout the nation raise awareness about the devastating effects of domestic violence through the Week Without Violence Campaign every October. In 2016, we partnered with members of the Hawai‘i Pacific University women’s soccer team and women from our work furlough program to create shirts for our Week Without Violence activity–the Clothesline Project. The Clothesline Project is a visual representation of the impact of domestic violence on communities. The shirts featured messages of hope and strength, and were displayed in the Laniākea lobby.

Advocacy | 11

YWCA Oʻahu Supporters | 13

2016 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

mission making societ y

INDIVIDUALSAnne N. Abaya

Wendy Abe

Rowena A.E. Adachi

Sophie M. Adversalo

Amefil Agbayani

Arlina A. Agbayani

Reine Ah Moo

Anna Ah Sam

Ann Akama

Lance Akama

Debbie Akau

Jacob Bryan K. Aki

Nathan Albritton

Robert A. Alm

Riki M. Amano

Patricia Ancheta

Tina Andrade

Kazue Anzai

Madalene Aponte

Jamie M. Apuna

Belinda A. Aquino

donors & foundation gifts

Ann M. Arakawa

Noelehua L. Archambault

Dick Ardona

Julie R. Arigo

Donn Ariyoshi

Violeta Arnobit

Leticia Arteaga

Leo Asuncion

Bobbie Asunción

Jane M. Au

Laura E. Ayers

Carolyn Ballou

Lisa A. Bangloy

Richard Baqui

Michelle Bartell

Joy Barua

John Beck

Linda G. Beil

Della A. Belatti

Sara Belczak

Greta Bennett

Yuliya Bentcheva

Sonja C. Bigalke-Bannan

Sharon Bintliff

Mary G.F. Bitterman

Rowena L. Blaisdell

Cindy Blom

Lori L. Bloom

Rosalie R. Bobadilla

Kristina Boltz

Maryann Bray

Gail F. Breakey

Lee Brightwell

Thomasene Brodhead

Nicole V. Brodie

Dianne W. Brookins

Michael & Aggie Browning

Janey Bullock

Blaine G. Cacho

Kirk Caldwell

Kristi J. Caldwell

Shery F. Campagna

Connie Carr

Lindsey J. Carry

CORPORATE SPONSORCosco Air Conditioning & Refrigeration

$50,000 OVER 5 YEARSH T Hayashi Foundation

$21,000 OVER 5 YEARSSunny & Ritchie Mudd

Jodi Lam & Tim Takaezu

$10,000 OVER 5 YEARSInkinen & Associates and

Remedy Intelligent Staffing

$5,000 OVER 5 YEARSBelinda Aquino

Terry & Violeta Arnobit

Dianne Winter Brookins

Stephanie Buck

Lindsey Carry

The Catering Connection

Faye Chiogioji

Marivic Dar

Jill Eckart

Linda Lewis Ezuka

Lyn Flanigan

Marcy Fleming

Dede Guss

Jason Haruki

Emalia Pietsch Hogan

Joan Lee Husted

Louise Ing

Marcy Jackson

Melissa Jackson

Stephanie Johnstone

Melanie King

Ann Kobayashi

Jill Feldon LaNouette

Liza Lee

Kristi Lefforge

Jonathan Murai

Susan Murray

Angie Nakasone

Noriko Namiki

Veronique Nguyen

Ronalyn Nuesca

Ally Park

Keala Peters

Catherine Schultz

Noel Pietsch Shaw

Valerie Sylvester

Dr. Bryan & Jennie

Tamura

Beth Whitehead

Linda Y. Wong

Cecile Yasay

Melanie Yeaman

Patricia Vigueras Doo

in the name of

Thomas Vigueras

Kimberly Miyazawa

Frank

in the name of Griffin

Victoria Frank & Marin

Elizabeth Frank

Tyrie Lee Jenkins, M.D.

in the name of

Elizabeth Ann Valentin

Barbra An Pleadwell

in the name of

Bella Grace Harper &

Amelia Levy

Jeannine Souki

in the name of Elliott

Frances Aguon Souki

Dana Tokioka

in the name of

Suzanne Tokioka

Y WC A O’AHU SUPPORTERS

12 | Financial Summary

sources of income

use of funds

Individual GivingCorporate GivingSpecial EventsGovernment GrantsProgram/Member Services FeesInvestment IncomeRentals/SalesOther

351,567 918,277 287,317 930,298

1,745,142 12,646

1,112,619 69,466

$ 5,427,332

Program ServicesManagement & GeneralFund DevelopmentDepreciation

3,226,368 744,300 277,673 433,793

$ 4,682,134

Total IncomeTotal ExpensesDepreciationNet CashIncome (Loss)Beginning AssetsEnding AssetsTotal LiabilitiesTotal Equity

5,427,332 4,248,341

433,7931,227,784

745,198 8,796,037 9,690,754

726,822 8,963,932

4,101,6373,752,714

449,656251,254116,298

8,619,5768,796,037

577,3058,218,732

2016Financial Report

(Unaudited)

2015Financial Report

(Audited)

Program/Member Services Fees32%

Government Grant17%

Special Events5%

Corporate Giving17%

Individual Giving7%

Investments>1%

Other1%

Program Services69%

Management & General16%

Fund Development6%

Depreciation9%

Rentals/Sales20.5%

YWCA Oʻahu Supporters | 15

Peter Carson

Elisabeth Case

Joni Celiz

Alexina Chai

Charlene L. Chan

Salina Chan

Helen Chang

Jane T. Chang

Laurie Chang

Nathan K. Chang

Simon K. Chang

Wendy M. Chang

Evelyn Char

Christine Chee-Ruiter

Elizabeth Chikamori

Sylvia K. Ching

Faye E. Chiogioji

Juliette S. Chock

Leonard Chow

Mona M. Choy-Beddow

Leona L. Christensen

Roberta F. Chu

Constance S. Chun

Laura Y. Chun

Ruth Y. Chun

Suzanne Chun Oakland

Leslie Yim Clark

Craig Clouet

Linda B. Coble

Brandon Cody

Eve L. Conley

Claire K. Cooper

Richard H. Cox

Paul W. Craig

Moani R. Crowell

Elise Cruz-Talbert

Rachel Cunningham

Faye K. Daly

Charmaine K. Damon

Tricia Dang

Marivic G. Dar

Yasmin A. Dar

Kippen K. De Alba Chu

Abraham De Dios

Georgianna M. DeCosta

Leilani DeCota

Carole A. DiVito

Mary T. Dixon

Jennifer Domaloan

Stephanie Dost

Susan A. Doyle

Lisa Dries

Deborah Dudoit

Esther E. Dye

Chrystn Eads

Susan K. Eichor

Maryanne Eichorn

Kelly Ellis

Taylor Ellis

Estelle A. Enoki

Jonathan Enos

Terence Enriques

Debbie L. Erskine

Malia Espinda

Denise M. Esposito

Linda L. Ezuka

Joyce Kono Fasi

Denby Fawcett

Janis W. Fenton

Pamela J. Ferguson-Brey

Tricia Fetui

Salome Fierros

Patricia Flanagan

Lyn Flanigan

Leslie C. Fleming

Marcy E. Fleming

Ronald Foranda

Donnie Ford

Ronald Foronda

Kimberly M. Frank

Ann S. Freed

Royal Fruehling

Gwendolyn C. Fujie

Ellise Fujii

Lyle Fujikawa

Gordon M. Fujimoto

Wesley Fujimoto

Lei S. Fukumura

Dale S. Fukushima

Diane K. Furubayashi

Karen Fuse

Richard Galang

Jane Gallagher Felix

Ashley Gandiza

Lydia M. Garan

Julia Gardner

Patti Garrett

Page Gaylord

Linda A. Gee

Theresa M. Gerry

Signe A. Godfrey

Leela B. Goldstein

Ell Graniel

Kelli L. Green

Richard Smith & David F. Griggs

Anna Maria R. Grune

Julie Anna Guerrero

Dori Gusman

Diana Guss

Dale S. Hahn

Andrea M. Hall

Gaylien S. Hall

Gail Hamada

Dona L. Hanaike

Kristeen Hanselman

Ryan M. Harada

Jason H. Haruki

Lesley G. Harvey

Karen Y. Hashimoto

Paul Hayashida

Carolyn Heath

Thomas Hee

Lea A. Heide

Melina T. Hicks

Jacqueline L. Higa

Casey D. Hines

Margie Hirai

Aileen H. Hiramatsu

Violet Hiranaka

Agnes Hirotsu

Lilly Ho

Patricia W. Ho

Mary Hoffman

Mai Holman

Danielle Homestead

Lorene Hopkins

Renee T. Horie

Michael L. Horton

Corianne W. Lau

Kimberly S. Lau

Malia Lau

Donna Le Lesch

Alison Leary

Amy Lee

Diana Lee

Judy Lee

Karen Y. Lee

Liza C. Lee

Marilyn B. Lee

Patricia D. Lee

Lakaysha Lee-Hill

Kristi N. Lefforge

Oren Tuck Hung Leong

Lucy Lessard

Pamela G. Lichty

Kathleen Lin-Hurtubise

Ian Y. Lind

Jamie Long

Gina L. Loose

Stephan W. Loubser

Patti J. Lyons

Ann Grace Macion

Jean M. Maeda

Christine N. Maii-Sakuda

Alice W. Mak

Kelli Makanui

Derrick Malama

Marissa G. Mandado

Michelle Manna

Anne L. Mapes

Tricia R. Marciel

Deirdre Marie-Iha

James Y. Marn

Edna E. Marr

Janice C. Marsters

Rachel Martin

Pauline Y. Masaki

Naomi K. Masuno

Kathryn S. Matayoshi

Hayley Matson-Mathes

Colbert Matsumoto

Diane E. Matsuura

Roberta Mayor

Colleen McAluney

Grace Kashiwa

Lori K. Kato

Hisayo Katsumoto

Henrietta Kauleinamoku

James M. Kawaihalau

Karen Kawasaki

Ellen K. Kaye

Jonathan Keao

Kristy Kellerman

Judy Kern

Sebren Khufu

Donna Mercado Kim

Florence H. Kim

Nicole Kim

Taehee Kim

Chong S. Kim-Matsumoto

Alyson Kimura

Amy Y. Kimura

Melanie King

Joyce T. Kinoshita

Caroline S. Kishida

Aileen S. Kitaoka-Yee

Donna Kobara

Joy Kobayakawa

Ann H. Kobayashi

Katherine Kogl

John A. Kojima

Jessie A. Kojiro

Mickie N. Kolo

Ruby Komae

Kenneth M. Komoto

Melba E. Kop

Melanie Kosaka

Linda Hamilton Krieger

Barbara H. Kuba

Rita M. Kunitake

Suzanne Kwok

Colleen LaClair

Jodi A. Lam

Judy Lam

Matthew R. Lamon

Jude F. Lampitelli

Jill Feldon LaNouette

Betty Lou Larson

Pamela J. Larson

Belinda T. Lau

Kirk Hovious

Linda Howe

Eleanor A. Hu

Mahina E. Hugo

RS Hundertmark

Hung Wo and Elizabeth Lau Ching

Carole Hurban

Joan Husted

Joanne Ide

Kimiyo Ide

Ruth Ideguchi

Jean S. Ige

Alvin Ikeda

Betty S. Ikeda

Charlene M. Ikeda

Iris K. Ikeda

Shirley M. Ikehara

Nancy Infante

Louise K. Ing

Susan L. Ing

Kristi A. Inkinen Yanagihara

Danny T. Ishii

Margaret Isonaga

Jean Ito

Holly T. Iwasaki

Marcy Jackson

Melissa S. Jackson

Melialani James

Rachel James

Tyrie L. Jenkins

Morgen Johansen

Lynne Johnson

Tanya Johnson

Ann Jones

Lei-Anne Jones

Nalani F. Kaina

Lorraine J. Kajimura

Lori Kamemoto

Ruthie Kaminskas

Nancy Y. Kan

Lynette L. Kanda

Lilybeth Kane

Carly Kanemaru

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Susan F. Kanour

Jackie Karns

Marsha McFadden

Robert A. McLaren

Sharon S. McPhee

Rosemary Mcshane

Christina B. Meller

Maria Mera

Angelina Mercado

Devon Meyer

Leslie Miasnik

Anna Millan

Amy G. Miller

Colleen E. Minami

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Doreen Miyamoto

Heather Miyasato

Barbara M. Miyashiro

Amy Y. Monk

Lawrence A. Moody

Grace Moon

Thomas Moriarty

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John Morris

Ritchie & Sunny Mudd

Jonathan D. Murai

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Jane Y. Oda

Blair Odo

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Ruth Pagell

Douglas S. Palmer

Sarah C. Pardieck

Ally Park

Eun J. Park

Shanlyn A. Park

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Carlee Pascua

Janet Pascual

Heather Patterson

Kathleen F. Pavao

Catherine H. Payne

Cayenne Pe’a

Chelsea Penfield

Robert Pennybacker

Stacie Peralta

Kathleen Perkins

Keala Peters

Rebekah Phillips

Thomas Pierucki

Emalia Pietsch Hogan

Sara Platte

14 | YWCA Oʻahu Supporters

MAHALOFOR YOUR

SUPPORT

Barbra Pleadwell

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YWCA Oʻahu Supporters | 1716 | YWCA Oʻahu Supporters

Ethel M. Teruya

Maile A. Thompson

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Martha T. Torney

Emily Torres

Jonathan A. Townsley

Jean M. Toyama

Ruth E. Treadup

Loraie Trenz

Charlotte H. Tsie

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Jo S. Uehara

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Lyn Utsugi

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Lance Victor

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Emmet White

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CJ Wratchford

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Carol Yamamoto

Clara K. Yamamoto

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Moana Yost

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Dorothy Youmans

Jim Youmans

Lynne Youmans

Gayla Young

Jade Young

Lynell Yuu

Phyllis Zerbe

FOUNDATIONS & CORPORATIONSThe A.C. Kobayashi Family

Foundation, Inc.

ABC Stores

AECOM Technology Corporation

Alexander & Baldwin, Inc.

Alice Guild/La Pietra School

The Allstate Foundation

Aloha United Way

Alston Hunt Floyd & Ing

Altres, Inc.

Amazon Smile Foundation

American Advertising Federation -

Hawaii Chapter

American Savings Bank

Arcadia Community Services

Architects Hawaii

Atherton Family Foundation

Atlas Insurance Agency

Atlas Insurance Agency Foundation

Bank of Hawaii

Beretania Florist, Inc.

Bicycle Barista 808

California Pizza Kitchen, Inc.

Castle & Cooke Homes Hawaii, Inc.

The Catering Connection

CB Richard Ellis Hawaii, Inc.

Central Pacific Bank

Chaminade University of Honolulu

Chung Kun Ai Foundation

City & County of Honolulu

City Mill Company, Ltd.

College Prep Hawaii Inc.

Colliers International HI, LLC

Consuelo Zobel Alger Foundation

Cooke Foundation, Ltd.

Cosco Air Conditioning

& Refrigeration

CVS Corporation

D. R. Horton-Schuler Homes, LLC

Dress for Success Worldwide

ECHU, Inc.

Eileen A. Sakai Fund of the Hawaii

Community Foundation

Ekahi Health System

Enterprise Holding, Inc.

Executive Women International

First Hawaiian Bank

First Insurance Company of Hawaii

First Presbyterian Church

of Honolulu

Frederick S. and Mary B.

Lyman Trust

Friends Of Hawaii Charities, Inc.

The GE Foundation

Gentry Homes Ltd.

George N. Wilcox General Trust

Grace Pacific Corporation

H.T. Hayashi Foundation

Hanafuda Hawaii

Harold K.L. Castle Foundation

Harris United Methodist Church

Hastings & Pleadwell

Hawaii Bowl Foundation

Hawaii Dental Service

The Hawaiian Electric Companies

Hawaii Employers Mutual

Insurance Company

Hawaii Gas

Hawaii Government

Employees Association

Hawaii Hotel Industry Foundation

Hawaii Human Resources

HMSA Foundation

Hawaii News Now

(KFVE - KGMB - KHNL)

Hawaii Pacific Health

Hawaii Pizza Hut, Inc.

Hawaii State Federal Credit Union

Hawaii Tech Support

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.

Hawaiian Telcom

HawaiiUSA Federal Credit

Union Foundation

Heath Construction Services, Inc.

HI-TEMP TECH, LLC.

Historic Hawaii Foundation

Honolulu Disposal Service, Inc.

HSS K2 Partners, LP

Hui O Laulima

Hula Gal

IBEW Local Union 1186

IBM Employee Services Center

ILWU Local 142

Imanaka Asato

Inkinen & Associates, Inc.

Integrated Packaging

Integris Consulting, LLC

Irongate

Island Insurance Company, LTD

Island Insurance Foundation

Island Pacific Academy

James Campbell Company, LLC

The Kahiau Foundation

Kaiser Permanente Hawaii

Kamehameha Schools

Kaneohe Ranch

Management Limited

The Katherine Hanley Wery

Revocable Trust

Kobayashi Group, LLC

Kosasa Family Fund

Law Offices of Sara Jo Buehler, LLLC

Leonilda Kekuewa Chang Fund

Locations Foundation

Manoa Heritage Center

Marie Kohli Fund of the Hawaii

Community Foundation

Marshall and Yuko Hung Foundation

Masayuki & Harue

Tokioka Foundation

Matson Navigation Company, Inc.

McDonald’s Restaurants Of Hawaii

McInerny Foundation

The MacNaughton Group

Meadow Gold Dairies

Mililani Chevron

Miyasaki LLC

Monarch Insurance Services Inc

National Network to End

Domestic Violence

Nohea Gallery

Nordic PCL Construction, Inc.

Odori-ko

Outrigger Hotels Hawaii

Pacific Island Institute

Pacific Resource Partnership

PACRIM Marketing Group, Inc.

PBR Hawaii

PBS Hawaii

Pension Services Corporation

The Pettus Foundation Trust

Philpotts & Associates, Inc.

Pineapple Tweed

Plaza at Waikiki

Poseidon Properties Inc.

Professional Women’s Network

Project Vision Hawaii

ProService Hawaii

PRTech

Prudential Services,

Hawaii Operations

Pulama Lanai

The Queen’s Health Systems

R.M. Towill Corporation

Radcliffe and Associates

Red Monarch Strategies

Remedy Intelligent Staffing

Road Safety Services and Design

Rotary Club of Honolulu Sunset

Royal Contracting Co., Ltd.

Sacred Hearts Academy

Sara Platte Public

Relations Consulting

Servco Foundation

Sheraton Waikiki Resort

Sisters of the Sacred Hearts

Spiritual Tours Hawaii

SSFM International Inc.

Stanford Carr Development LLC

State Of Hawaii Department

of Human Services

State Of Hawaii Department of Labor

and Industrial Relations

The Strada McRoberts Team

at Morgan Stanley

Territorial Savings Bank

Toshiko Takaezu Unitrust

Tridason LLC

Truist

Turtle Bay Resort

U.S. Small Business Administration

United Laundry Services

University Of Hawaii Foundation

Wahine Media, LLC

Wind on Water Communications

Wine & Design

Fernhurst YWCA1566 Wilder Avenue

Honolulu, HI 96822

808.941.2231

Laniākea YWCA1040 Richards Street

Honolulu, HI 96813

808.538.7061

ywcaoahu.org

Kokokahi YWCA45-035 Kāneʻohe Bay Drive

Kāneʻohe, HI 96744

808.247.2124