Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement

Similar documents
OHA's "Discretionary Spending" for FY15 and FY16

University of Hawai i at Mānoa. HTA s Sustainable Tourism Strategy. Robbie Ann A. Kane Tourism Product Development Manager

TAKITANI SCHOLARSHIP RENEWALS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR FOR 2017 SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS

HULA CLASSES. SIX-WEEK SESSION FALL 2012 October 7, 14, 21, 28, November 4, 18. Bellingham American Legion Post # W. Bakerview Road, Bellingham

Thriving Communities. A three-year report of community benefit, relationships, and giving in support of a healthier Hawaii.

i mana ka lāhui E ho oikaika ana i nā Kānaka SECTION TITLE Empowering Hawaiians, Strengthening Hawai i 2012 Office of Hawaiian Affairs Annual Report

PLEASE POST 2015 HSTA ELECTION FOR STATE OFFICES AND NEA OFFICES JUNE 2, 2015 HONOLULU DISTRICT VOTING SITES

Ka Nuhou The News, A Weekly Digest

Turtle Bay Foundation Awards $110,000 in Grants and Scholarships to North Shore Nonprofits, College Students

Hawai i Legacy Giving Campaign. Thursday, October 6, 2016 Pōmaika i Ballrooms, Dole Cannery

Welcome to the Avis Budget ohana and mahalo for choosing us.

WAI`ANAE HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB 2016 Scholarship Application Form

Interested UH-HIP Host Agencies UH-HIP Intern Requests

2016 Foundation Grants

Haley Kailiehu! Konia Freitas & Maya Saffery Fall 2014 UHM TA Training 20 August 2014

Ka Nuhou The News, A Weekly Digest

CONTENTS. Cultural Resources Consultation / Programmatic Agreement (PA)... D-1

May 1, From the Office. Important Upcoming Dates Date Time Event. All School Meeting Today - Thursday, May 1 5:00 p.m.

SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPARISON

Background and History: Hawai i Maoli Goals:

Kanu Me Ka Laulima Kakou Community Development and Financing March 23 24, 2016

office of Hawaiian Affairs 2009 Annual Report Nā Waiwai o Wao Kele o Puna Treasures of Wao Kele o Puna

Food Sovereignty and Water Security Internships Kaua i Hawai i University of South Florida - Patel College of Global Sustainability

SPECIAL OLYMPICS HAWAII CALENDAR OF EVENTS

THURSDAY, November 18, 2010

Ku Āina Pa Schedule Summer Intensive June 10-16, 2012

Schedule for EWC New Student-Participant Orientation, Education Program August 5-20th, 2006

Hawai i Public Seed Initiative Mini-Grant Reporting Guidelines The Kohala Center 2015

OF HAWAI I OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS 560 N. NIMITZ HIGHWAY, SUITE 200 STATE I. CALL TO ORDER PRESENT: Chair Lindsey (CL) calls

Young, Beginning, Small and Minority Farmer elearning Course Ag Biz Planner

TITLE I: IMPROVING THE ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT OF THE DISADVANTAGED

MAKANA GUIDE FREE gifts and special offers from our partners. Hawai i Island

List your 2 best Community Service Projects for this Rotary year, starting with the most important:

Native Hawaiian Student Affairs Scholarship Packet

MAKANA GUIDE FREE gifts and special offers from our partners. Kaua i

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS. Native American Agriculture Fast Track Fund

Example Application DO NOT SUBMIT

American Planning Association Hawai i Chapter. Planning Awards

REFERRAL RESOURCE LIST FREE HEALTH HAWAII BY ANTHONY R. MARTINEZ

CAREER FAIR MARCH 7 TH WEDNESDAY, CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM 10:00 am - 2:00 pm

Molokai Chamber of Commerce Business Scholarship 2017 Scholarship Application

Senate Appropriations Committee Bill, FY 2018

DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY COUNTY OF HAWAI I WATER BOARD MEETING AGENDA

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

Kauai County Farm Bureau Annual Scholarship Program

DHHL Supports L2020 for US Fish &Wildlife Interim Compact to plant Endangered Species

Working For the Birds

Acknowledgements. Mahalo to our Sponsors & Donors!

2 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII- OFFICE OF APPLIED LEARNING EXPERIENCES THOMAS DEWITT tel: NO

RULER TRAINING REGISTRATION FORM

Volunteer Application

Hawaii Rotary Youth Foundation Scholarship Program

Kaleo Patterson. Experience. CEO, Projects Specialist, Peace Studies Professsor, and Hawaiian Priest I.i

MAUI COUNTY HEALTHCARE PARTNERSHIP 2018 ACTION PLAN

ALOHA IKE Grant Program

FY 2019 Ahahui Grant Program

AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER HAWAII RESOURCE DATABASE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES

HAWAII PACIFIC ISLANDS COOPERATIVE ECOSYSTEM STUDIES UNIT. AMENDMENT THREE TO COOPERATIVE and JOINT VENTURE AGREEMENT. Between

Schedule for New Participant Orientation Education Program August 10 th -22 nd, 2010

US LACROSSE URBAN LACROSSE ALLIANCE PROGRAM APPLICATION

NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CENTER. Millerton, New York Executive Director. Community. Background

APPLICATION. Beginning Farmer Institute. National Farmers Union. Application postmark deadline is April 30, 2011

Step-by-Step Application Process

October 15 November 19, 2012

Plan of Organization

National Rural Development Partnership and Partners for Rural America Inc.

Hawai i State Science Olympiad

2018 Scholarship Application

Join ARN today. Rehabilitation Nursing. Your Passion Our Purpose.

List of Community Projects

#4HCitizenship Sanilac County 4-H Citizenship and Leadership Development Award Application

NSCA Scholarship Application

California Fund for Youth Organizing

COMMUNITY BUILDING INSTITUTE

Making a difference. for neonatal nurses, patients, and families.

*See website for accrediting bodies that are recognized by the Foundation.

Having Their Say: Customer and Employee Views on the Future of the U.S. Postal Service. Statement of H. James Gooden Chair Board of Directors.

Native Agriculture and Food Systems Initiative Program Support Grants Application Deadline: February 17, 2017, no later than 5 p.m.

Selected State Background Characteristics

NEW YORKERS FOR CHILDREN CHARLES EVANS EMERGENCY EDUCATIONAL FUND APPLICATION AND GUIDELINES

Equity and Inclusion STEM Thought Leaders Summit and Advanced Technological Education (ATE) Conference Opportunity

Selected State Background Characteristics

Arizona Chapter National Safety Council (ACNSC) is contracted to administer the ADOT-MVD Traffic Survival School (TSS) program.

Salary and Demographic Survey Results

USDA Farm to School Program FY 2013 FY 2017 Summary of Grant Awards

Long-Range Plan February 8, 2018 February 8, 2023

KEA AU (HIGHWAY 130) IMPROVEMENTS. Project No. STP-0130 (27) Public Informational Meeting Kea au au Community Center April 17, 2008

DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & TOURISM

2018 Farm Bill Update

2018 Grant Application Q&A

Dashboard. Campaign for Action. Welcome to the Future of Nursing:


College of Lake County Children s Learning Center Child Care Access Means Parents in School CCAMPIS Grant Application (Please print or type)

AWARD CELEBRATION OUR MISSION. To increase the capacity and collective power of the nonprofit industry

16 th Annual Nurse Camp Application Packet Checklist

We can t wait to see you at the 2018 Indiana 4-H Entrepreneurship Academy! Indiana 4-H Entrepreneurship Academy

Scholarship Application Guidelines

Selected State Background Characteristics

MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE (MBE)

IDAHO NONPROFIT SECTOR IN BRIEF

Transcription:

Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement A Nonprofit Hawaii Corporation Founded in 2001 To Enhance the Cultural, Economic & Community Development of Native Hawaiians Membership Packet Revised: January 1, 2018

Become a CNHA Member - Join the CNHA Network! Unified Fundraising ~ Strong Policy Voice ~ Relevant Information & Resources Best Practices ~ Networking ~ Effective Convening ~ Collaboration CNHA not only creates opportunities for diverse community leaders to convene, but to work together on common challenges. Alvin Parker, Ka Waihona o ka Na`auao PCS ~ CNHA Board Chairman About CNHA The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement (CNHA) was formed in August 2001 to support community development organizations dedicated to Native Hawaiians and to convene annually around common challenges and solutions. CNHA provides a coordinated voice for us as community-based organizations, and supports our capacity needs to deliver our programs in Hawaii. Jeff Gilbreath, Hawaiian Community Assets ~ CNHA Board Director Our Mission Our mission is to enhance the well-being of Hawaii through the cultural, economic and community development of Native Hawaiians. CNHA achieves its mission through policy advocacy, community convening, leadership development, grant training and intermediary services, and linking resources and solutions to community challenges. With a small dynamic team, CNHA provides crucial support services and partnerships that are immediately useful to community leaders and their organizations. Andrew Ah Po, Kanaka Maoli o Kaleponi ~ CNHA Board Director

Benefits of CNHA Membership ~ Collaboration that Works! Hawaiian Way Fund o Eligible to apply for direct funding support o Eligible to utilize as fundraising vehicle for member organization - Donor Designation Program Monthly Newsletter o Receive informative reports and articles relevant to Native communities o Eligible to submit press releases, announcements and/or job openings Leadership Network Program o Eligible for designation of Next Generation Leadership interns/fellows to member projects o Preference on leadership development opportunities and experiences annual orientation trip to Washington DC, relationship building trips and meetings, capacity-building scholarships, etc annual leadership visits to other Native communities in the Pacific, Continent & Alaska Grant Training & Convening Sessions o Access Grantstation.com o Discounts for member staff, board and volunteers to all Grant Forums/Workshops o Recommend and Identify Priorities for Grant Sessions (Hawaii and Continent) Annual Native Hawaiian Convention o Opportunities to present member work and accomplishments o Convene with policy makers and community leaders from diverse fields of interest o Discounts for member staff, board and volunteers Native Hawaiian Policy Center o Participation on Policy Calls & Special Convenings o Recommend and Assist with Agenda of Annual Policy Forums (Hawaii & DC) o Receive Policy Alerts & Updates on Legislative Issues o Recommend Policy, Legislative & Product Development Priorities for CNHA to Work On Board of Directors o Eligible for election or appointment, influencing the direction of CNHA o All members welcome to attend meetings Meeting Space Utilization (CNHA Kapolei Office) o Conference room (based on scheduling availability)

Founded in 2001, CNHA unifies and serves a network of more than 100 Native Hawaiian Organizations nationally. As a certified Native CDFI and a nonprofit Community Development Corporation, CNHA works for the cultural, economic and public policy interests of Native Hawaiians. The following organizations hold elected seats on the CNHA Board of Directors and/or are partners in the Native Hawaiian Policy Center which guides CNHA in its policy priorities and projects. Aha Pūnana Leo Ahahui Siwila Hawai i Kapōlei Friends of Moku ula Hawaiian Community Assets Hawai inuiākea School of Hawaiian Knowledge Ka Waihona O Ka Naʻauao PCS Kanaka Maoli O Kaleponi, Inc Kaupe a Homestead Association Kua aina Ula Auamo Kula no Na Po e Hawaii Makuʻu Farmers Association Malama O Koloa Native Books / Nā Mea Hawai i Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation Sovereign Councils of the Hawaiian Home Lands Assembly Hawaii Canoe Festival Foundation Cedric Duante (Individual) Hanalei Aipoalani (Individual)

2018-2019 CNHA Organizational Members 132 Voting/30 Non-Voting Updated As of December 31, 2017 The Following Organizations are Voting CNHA Members (primary mission serves Native Hawaiians) 6 Public & Ali i Trusts (5%) Department of Hawaiian Home Lands Kaho olawe Island Reserve Commission Kamehameha Schools 6 Advocacy & Legal Organizations (5%) I Mua Group Kanaka Maoli O Kaleponi, Inc. Native Hawaiian Bar Association 4 Civic Organizations (3%) Ahahui Siwila Hawai i O Kapōlei Ewa-Pu uloa Hawaiian Civic Club Hui Hawai i O Utah 32 Homestead Organizations (24%) Anahola Hawaiian Homes Association Anahola Hawaiian Land Farm Lots Association Association of Hawaiians for Homestead Lands Hau oli O Lana i Hawaiian Homestead Community Association Ho olehua Homestead Agriculture Association Ho olehua Homestead Association La i ōpua 2020 Hui Kāko o Āina Ho opulapula Ka Ohana O Kahikinui Ka Laulima Ho omalu Kailapa Community Association Kalama ula Mauka Homestead Association Kalawahine Streamside Association Kapa akea Homesteaders Association Kaupe a Homestead Association Kekaha Hawaiian Homestead Association Kewalo Hawaiian Homestead Community Association King William Charles Lunalilo Trust Queen Liliʻuokalani Trust Queen s Health System Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation Native Hawaiian Legal Defense & Education Fund Native Hawaiian Political Action Committee Queen Debra Kapule Hawaiian Civic Club Maku u Farmers Association Moloka i Homestead Livestock Association Nānākuli Hawaiian Homestead Community Association Pana ewa Hawaiian Home Lands Community Association Papakōlea Community Development Corporation Paukukalo Hawaiian Homestead Community Association Piihonua Hawaiian Homestead Community Association Sovereign Councils of the Hawaiian Homelands Assembly Villages of Laʻiʻopua Association Villages of Leiali i Association Wai anae Kai Homestead Association Wai anae Valley Homestead Community Association Waimea Hawaiian Homesteaders Association, Inc. Waiohuli Hawaiian Homesteaders, Inc. West Kauai Hawaiian Homestead Association 20 Health, Housing & Community Development Organizations (15%) Hawaiian Community Assets, Inc. Hawaiian Community Development Board Hawaiian Education & Reinstatement Foundation Ho okumu Foundation Holistic Honu Wellness Center Ka Ohana O Kahikinui Ka Ohana O Kalaupapa Ka Honua Momona International Ka ala Farm, Inc. Homestead Community Development Corporation Kahana Valley Community Association Ke Alaula Living Life Source Foundation Maui Nui Botanical Gardens Molokai Community Services Council Moms on a Mission Hawaii Nānākuli Housing Corporation Base Yard Hawaii Ohana Makamae, Inc. Hana s Family Resource Center Papa Ola Lōkahi Partners in Development Foundation 46 Education & Culture Organizations (35%) Aha Pūnana Leo Aka ula School Molokai Aloha Kuamo o Aina Bright Beginning Preschool Dyslexia Center of the Pacific, Inc. (DCP) Friends of Moku ula, Inc. Kanuikapono Public Charter School Kawaikini New Century Public Charter School Kauahea, Inc. Keiki O Ka ʻAina Family Learning Centers Kula no Na Poʻe Hawaii Kua āina Ulu Auamo

Hālau Kū Māna Public Charter School Hawaii Canoe Festival Foundation Hawai inuiākea School of Hawaiian Knowledge Ho ohia Ho olupa Hawaiian Culture Foundation Hokualele Canoe Club Hui Ai Pohaku, Inc. Hui Aloha ʻO Puna Hui Kaleleiki Ohana Hui Kalo O Waialua INPEACE Ka Lama Mohala Foundation Ka Waihona O Ka Na auao, Public Charter School Kai Loa, Inc. Kalaeloa Heritage and Legacy Foundation Kamehameha Class of 1987 Kanu O Ka Āina New Century Public Charter School Makaha Cultural Learning Center Makauila, Inc. Mana Maoli Malama O Koloa Mohala Hou Foundation Na Hoaaloha ʻ86 Nā Lei Na auao Alliance Nā Pualei O Likolehua Nānāikapono Community School Museum Native Hawaiian Education Council Native Hawaiian Hospitality Association Papakū no Kāmeha ikana Po ina Nalu: Native Hawaiian Career and Tech Ed. Program Pu uhonua Society Supporting the Language of Kaua i, Inc. Sust āinable Molokai Youth Led Multimedia-Hawaii, LLC 18 Business & Economic Development Organizations (14%) A ALI I Tech Solutions, LLC Ace Lan Surveying, LLC Alaka ina Foundation Annelle Amaral & Associates, Inc. By Dezion, LLC. Dawson Group, Inc. Hawaiian Homestead Technology, Inc. Hawaiian Native Corporation Kala Power, Inc. LGB & Associates, Inc. Menehune Foundation Nā Mea Hawai i / Ho omaika i, LLC Native Hawaiian Economic Alliance Native Hawaiian Organizations Association Sandwich Isles Communication, Inc. The NAKOA Companies, Inc. The Strive Company TiLeaf Group, Inc. The Following Organizations Are Not Voting CNHA Members Supporting Organizations Ahtna Government Services Corporation Alaska Federation of Natives Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum Bank of Hawaii Bay Clinic, Inc. Bishop Museum DOT Rapid Transit Division First Alaskans Institute E Ho omanamaiola First Hawaiian Bank First Wind LLC Hawai i Alliance for Community-Based Economic Development Hawai i Charter School Network Hawaiʻi Island Economic Development Board (HIEDB) Hawai i State Foundation on Culture and Arts Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. Historic Inalahan Foundation, Inc. Ho okāko o Corporation International Steel Concepts Corporation Inter-Tribal Economic Alliance Kaua i Island Utility Cooperative Maunakea Integrated Solutions, LLC National Coalition for Asian Pacific American Community Development (CAPACD) National Congress of American Indians Native American Contractors Association Pacific Resource for Education and Learning Pacific Well Drilling and Pump Services Rural Community Assistance Corporation Surf Soccer Club Hawai i Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council

CNHA Board of Directors 2018-2019 Hawaiinuiakea School of Hawaiian Knowledge Kaiwipuni Lipe Jacob Ka omaka Aki * Kula no Na Po e Hawaii Adrienne Y. Dillard Puni Kekauoa Mālama O Kōloa Teddy Blake Leialoha Sanchez Sovereign Councils of the Hawaiian Homeland Assembly Kamaki Kanahele Leif Mokuahi Hawaiian Community Assets Jeff Gilbreath Lahela Williams Homestead Housing Authority Scott Mahoney Robin Danner Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation Moses K.N. Haia, III Alan Murakami Aha Punana Leo Namaka Rawlins Friends of Moku ula Blossom Feiteira Hokulan Holt Kanaka Maoli o Kaleponi, Inc. Andrew Ah Po Tammy Moana Silva Ka Waihona O Ka Naʻauao PCS Alvin Parker Moana Makaimoku Maku u Farmers Association Shirley Pedro Laua e Kekahuna Native Books/Na Mea Hawai i Maile Meyer Cedric Duante Hanalei Aipoalani * Kaupe a Homestead Association Iwalani McBrayer Claudia Quintanilla Waimea Hawaiian Homestead Association, Inc. Charisse K.A. Ala Micah Kamohoahi Ahahui Siwila Hawai I O Kapolei Lance Holden Melissa Lyman Hawaii Canoe Festival Foundation Scotty K. Reis-Moniz Kua aina Ulu Auamo Kevin Chang

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM Aloha and thank you for your interest in becoming a member of the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement. Please complete this form and return it along with the dues for your category of membership. Please make checks payable to CNHA. Mahalo. Date: Contact Person: Title: Organization: Address: Street Address or P.O. Box City State Zip Phone: Fax: E-mail: Website: Mission of your organization (Please also submit any literature on your organization): FOR CNHA USE CNHA Board Action Date: Approved: Disapproved: Tabled:

Type of Member (Please check one) Annual Dues VOTING Any organization, agency, association, group or foundation that is Native Hawaiian-controlled, or that pursues a mission that exclusively or primarily serves Native Hawaiians. Voting members are broken down into two types: Non-profit Native Hawaiian Organization $250 Hawaii Headquarters Continental US Headquarters For-profit Native Hawaiian Organization $500 Hawaii Headquarters Continental US Headquarters Check here to request waiver of first year membership dues Check here to be enrolled in the Hawaiian Way Fund Donor Designation Program NON-VOTING Supporting Organization $500 Any agency, association, group, foundation, corporation, partnership, sole-proprietor or government agency Supporting Individual $25 Any individual, 18 years and older. Individual members will also be listed as donors to the Hawaiian Way Fund. Date: Signature: