This document lists 151 participants of a February 'aha (gathering) for Naʻi Aupuni, organized by region and county. It provides the name, region represented, and count for each participant. The majority were from Hawaii Island, Maui, or Oahu, with others representing Kauai & Niʻihau, Molokai & Lanai, or living outside of Hawaii. The document serves as a roster of those involved in a Naʻi Aupuni event in February.
This document lists 152 participants of a February 'aha (gathering or meeting) organized by Na'i Aupuni. It provides the count, region of origin, and full name of each participant. The regions represented are Hawai'i Island, Kaua'i & Ni'ihau, Maui, Moloka'i & Lāna'i, O'ahu, and Out-of-State Hawaiians.
This document contains a list of 187 examinees for the Career Service Subprofessional Examination in Bacolod City on May 3, 2015. It provides the name, school, and room number for each examinee from two high schools: Negros Occidental High School and Bacolod City National High School.
Charlayne Veatrich Angel Rosales from Angel Aras-Asan Elementary School ranked first with a rating of 83.33 in the entrance examination for incoming grade 7 students in Cagwait, Surigao del Sur. Liza Mae C. Tatag from Unidad Elementary School ranked second with a rating of 86.66, and Rogelyn J. Espanol ranked third with a rating of 83.33. The document then provides a list of 128 students who passed the entrance examination along with their names, schools, and a recommendation for enrollment in grade 7.
Charlayne Veatrich Angel R. Rosales scored the highest on the entrance examination for incoming 7th grade students in Cagwait, Surigao del Sur, Philippines. Liza Mae C. Tatag and Rogelyn J. Español tied for second highest scores of 83.33. The document then provides a list of 128 students who passed the entrance exam, along with their names, scores, and recommendations for enrollment in grade 7.
Official results of entrance exam 2019 2020-officialreleaseAngelito Pera
1. This document lists the top performing examinees from the entrance examination for incoming 7th grade students from elementary schools in Cagwait, Surigao del Sur.
2. Jean Felicity Q. Mondalo and Brent Arthur C. Plaza from Cagwait Central Elementary School ranked 1st with a score of 91.7.
3. A total of 160 students passed the entrance examination and were approved for enrollment to San Antonio School for the upcoming school year 2020-2021.
The V Foundation - Reno Hold 'Em & Celeb SkiSportsIdentity
The document summarizes a 3-day charity poker tournament and ski event held in March 2010 in Reno, NV to benefit The V Foundation. It included a no-limit hold'em poker tournament on the first day with celebrity players like Antonio Esfandiari and Liv Boeree. The second day featured a celebrity ski race down Mount Rose. Events also included a cocktail reception, winemaker dinner and media coverage highlighted the cause and events.
This document is a list of 196 examinees for the May 3, 2015 Career Service Subprofessional Examination in San Jose, Antique, Philippines. It includes the examinees' names and the room numbers they are assigned to for the examination.
The Lindenhurst Community Cares Coalition held a Parent Prevention Forum to educate parents about combating the local drug epidemic. The forum featured a Narcan training, drug take-back program, and stories from recovering addicts. Recovering addict Alexandra A. shared her story of starting to drink and use drugs at age 12 and eventually losing everything due to her addiction before getting sober through Alcoholics Anonymous two years ago. The goal of the Coalition is early intervention to protect children from exposure to drugs and help educate parents to have conversations about drugs and alcohol.
This document lists 152 participants of a February 'aha (gathering or meeting) organized by Na'i Aupuni. It provides the count, region of origin, and full name of each participant. The regions represented are Hawai'i Island, Kaua'i & Ni'ihau, Maui, Moloka'i & Lāna'i, O'ahu, and Out-of-State Hawaiians.
This document contains a list of 187 examinees for the Career Service Subprofessional Examination in Bacolod City on May 3, 2015. It provides the name, school, and room number for each examinee from two high schools: Negros Occidental High School and Bacolod City National High School.
Charlayne Veatrich Angel Rosales from Angel Aras-Asan Elementary School ranked first with a rating of 83.33 in the entrance examination for incoming grade 7 students in Cagwait, Surigao del Sur. Liza Mae C. Tatag from Unidad Elementary School ranked second with a rating of 86.66, and Rogelyn J. Espanol ranked third with a rating of 83.33. The document then provides a list of 128 students who passed the entrance examination along with their names, schools, and a recommendation for enrollment in grade 7.
Charlayne Veatrich Angel R. Rosales scored the highest on the entrance examination for incoming 7th grade students in Cagwait, Surigao del Sur, Philippines. Liza Mae C. Tatag and Rogelyn J. Español tied for second highest scores of 83.33. The document then provides a list of 128 students who passed the entrance exam, along with their names, scores, and recommendations for enrollment in grade 7.
Official results of entrance exam 2019 2020-officialreleaseAngelito Pera
1. This document lists the top performing examinees from the entrance examination for incoming 7th grade students from elementary schools in Cagwait, Surigao del Sur.
2. Jean Felicity Q. Mondalo and Brent Arthur C. Plaza from Cagwait Central Elementary School ranked 1st with a score of 91.7.
3. A total of 160 students passed the entrance examination and were approved for enrollment to San Antonio School for the upcoming school year 2020-2021.
The V Foundation - Reno Hold 'Em & Celeb SkiSportsIdentity
The document summarizes a 3-day charity poker tournament and ski event held in March 2010 in Reno, NV to benefit The V Foundation. It included a no-limit hold'em poker tournament on the first day with celebrity players like Antonio Esfandiari and Liv Boeree. The second day featured a celebrity ski race down Mount Rose. Events also included a cocktail reception, winemaker dinner and media coverage highlighted the cause and events.
This document is a list of 196 examinees for the May 3, 2015 Career Service Subprofessional Examination in San Jose, Antique, Philippines. It includes the examinees' names and the room numbers they are assigned to for the examination.
The Lindenhurst Community Cares Coalition held a Parent Prevention Forum to educate parents about combating the local drug epidemic. The forum featured a Narcan training, drug take-back program, and stories from recovering addicts. Recovering addict Alexandra A. shared her story of starting to drink and use drugs at age 12 and eventually losing everything due to her addiction before getting sober through Alcoholics Anonymous two years ago. The goal of the Coalition is early intervention to protect children from exposure to drugs and help educate parents to have conversations about drugs and alcohol.
This document lists the locations for precinct meetings of the Democratic Party of Hawaii taking place on March 26, 2016. It provides the county, precinct name, polling location name, address, city and zip code for over 100 meeting locations across the islands of Hawaii, Maui, Kauai and Oahu. The meetings will cover a wide geographic range, taking place in elementary schools, community centers, neighborhood centers and other public facilities.
The Chancellor responds to President Lassner's evaluation letter criticizing the Chancellor's performance. The Chancellor lists several strategic initiatives implemented during their tenure that show a cohesive strategic direction, including a strategic plan, initiatives to support students and research, and steps taken to address financial shortfalls. The Chancellor defends removing the Cancer Center Director, arguing the Director drove away researchers and required expensive oversight. The Chancellor believes the negative evaluation was retaliation for prior letters raising issues.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document summarizes the results of a poll of 492 registered Democratic primary voters in Hawaii's 1st Congressional District. It finds that 65% would vote in the Democratic primary in August, with Donna Mercado Kim and Mark Takai leading among the candidates for the open 1st District Congressional seat. It also shows 71% approve of President Obama's job performance. It includes demographic information about the respondents such as age, ethnicity, education levels, and crosstabs between candidate support and other questions.
This report summarizes the activities of the Hawaii Department of Agriculture Pesticides Branch for the 3rd quarter of 2016. Key highlights include:
- Three new inspector positions were approved and the hiring process is ongoing.
- Several staff attended out-of-state training events. Semi-annual in-state training was also held.
- A number of bills related to pesticide use were introduced in the state legislature.
- Enforcement actions were taken in response to complaints on several islands.
- Educational outreach and applicator certification activities continued statewide.
The document appears to be a legal filing related to a case, as it references a case number. It consists of 32 numbered pages, with no other distinguishing content on each page. The document provides court documentation but no other essential information can be summarized due to the lack of substantive content across its 32 pages.
Gov. Ige sent a letter to California Congresswoman Anna Eshoo in response to her August 2020 request for information about Hawaii's pandemic response.
https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/08/california-congresswoman-wants-answers-on-hawaiis-virus-response-effort/
Audit of the Department of the Honolulu Prosecuting Attorney’s Policies, Proc...Honolulu Civil Beat
This audit was conducted pursuant to Resolution 19-255,
requesting the city auditor to conduct a performance audit of the Honolulu Police Department and the Department of the Prosecuting Attorney’s policies and procedures related to employee misconduct.
Audit of the Honolulu Police Department’s Policies, Procedures, and ControlsHonolulu Civil Beat
The audit objectives were to:
1. Evaluate the effectiveness of HPD’s existing policies, procedures, and controls to identify and respond to complaints or incidents concerning misconduct, retaliation, favoritism, and abuses of power by its management and employees;
2. Evaluate the effectiveness of HPD's management control environment and practices to correct errors and prevent any misconduct, retaliation, favoritism, and abuses of power by its
management and employees; and
3. Make recommendations to improve HPD’s policies, procedures, and controls to minimize and avoid future managerial and operational breakdowns caused by similar misconduct.
The report summarizes use of force incidents by the Honolulu Police Department in 2019. There were 2,354 reported incidents, an increase from 2018. Physical confrontation techniques were used most often (53% of applications). The most common types of incidents requiring force were simple assault (13.4%), mental health cases (13.2%), and miscellaneous public cases (6.7%). Most incidents occurred on Mondays and Saturdays between midnight and 1:59am and involved males aged 34 on average, with the largest proportion being Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders (34.5%).
The Office of Health Equity aims to eliminate health disparities in Hawaii. Its vision is for policies and programs to improve the health of underserved groups. Its mission is to increase the capacity of Hawaii's health department and providers to eliminate disparities and improve quality of life. The office identifies disparities, recommends actions to the health director, and coordinates related activities and programs. It works to establish partnerships, identify health needs, develop culturally appropriate interventions, and promote national health objectives. The office's strategic goals are to increase awareness of disparities, strengthen leadership, improve outcomes through social determinants, improve cultural competency, and improve research coordination.
The document calls for unity and collaboration between Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities in Hawaii to address COVID-19. It summarizes that government leaders have failed citizens by being slow to respond to the crisis, not working together effectively, and one in three COVID cases impacting Pacific Islanders. It calls on officials to take stronger, transparent leadership and get resources like contact tracers deployed quickly from Pacific Islander communities. Each day without action will lead to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. It establishes a response team to improve COVID data and policies for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities.
This letter from the ACLU of Hawaii to the Honolulu Police Department raises concerns about racial disparities in HPD's enforcement of COVID-19 orders and use of force. It cites data showing Micronesians, Black people, Samoans and those experiencing homelessness were disproportionately arrested. It recommends HPD end aggressive enforcement of minor offenses, racial profiling, and using arrest statistics to measure performance. It also calls for implicit bias training, data collection and transparency regarding police stops, searches and arrests.
This letter from the ACLU of Hawaii to the Honolulu Police Department raises concerns about racial disparities in HPD's enforcement of COVID-19 orders and use of force. It cites data showing Micronesians, Black people, Samoans and those experiencing homelessness were disproportionately arrested. It recommends HPD end aggressive enforcement of minor offenses, racial profiling, and using arrest statistics to measure performance. It also calls for implicit bias training, data collection and transparency regarding police stops, searches and arrests.
This document is a complaint filed in circuit court by Jane Doe against The Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific and several individuals. Jane Doe alleges she has experienced discrimination and harassment at her job as a physical therapist at Rehab Hospital based on her sexual orientation. She lists several causes of action against the defendants and is seeking damages for the harm to her career and emotional distress caused by the defendants' actions.
This document provides guidance for large or extended families living together during the COVID-19 pandemic. It recommends designating one or two household members who are not at high risk to run necessary errands. When leaving the house, those individuals should avoid crowds, maintain social distancing, frequently wash hands, avoid touching surfaces, and wear cloth face coverings. The document also provides tips for protecting high-risk household members, children, caring for sick members, isolating the sick, and eating meals together while feeding a sick person.
The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) requests that the State of Hawaii prioritize collecting and reporting disaggregated data on Native Hawaiians relating to the COVID-19 pandemic. Specifically, OHA asks for disaggregated data from the Departments of Health, Labor and Industrial Relations, and Human Services on topics like COVID-19 cases, unemployment claims, and applications for assistance programs. Disaggregated data is critical to understand how the pandemic is impacting Native Hawaiians and to direct resources most effectively. OHA also requests information on how race data is currently collected by these agencies.
This document lists the locations for precinct meetings of the Democratic Party of Hawaii taking place on March 26, 2016. It provides the county, precinct name, polling location name, address, city and zip code for over 100 meeting locations across the islands of Hawaii, Maui, Kauai and Oahu. The meetings will cover a wide geographic range, taking place in elementary schools, community centers, neighborhood centers and other public facilities.
The Chancellor responds to President Lassner's evaluation letter criticizing the Chancellor's performance. The Chancellor lists several strategic initiatives implemented during their tenure that show a cohesive strategic direction, including a strategic plan, initiatives to support students and research, and steps taken to address financial shortfalls. The Chancellor defends removing the Cancer Center Director, arguing the Director drove away researchers and required expensive oversight. The Chancellor believes the negative evaluation was retaliation for prior letters raising issues.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document summarizes the results of a poll of 492 registered Democratic primary voters in Hawaii's 1st Congressional District. It finds that 65% would vote in the Democratic primary in August, with Donna Mercado Kim and Mark Takai leading among the candidates for the open 1st District Congressional seat. It also shows 71% approve of President Obama's job performance. It includes demographic information about the respondents such as age, ethnicity, education levels, and crosstabs between candidate support and other questions.
This report summarizes the activities of the Hawaii Department of Agriculture Pesticides Branch for the 3rd quarter of 2016. Key highlights include:
- Three new inspector positions were approved and the hiring process is ongoing.
- Several staff attended out-of-state training events. Semi-annual in-state training was also held.
- A number of bills related to pesticide use were introduced in the state legislature.
- Enforcement actions were taken in response to complaints on several islands.
- Educational outreach and applicator certification activities continued statewide.
The document appears to be a legal filing related to a case, as it references a case number. It consists of 32 numbered pages, with no other distinguishing content on each page. The document provides court documentation but no other essential information can be summarized due to the lack of substantive content across its 32 pages.
Gov. Ige sent a letter to California Congresswoman Anna Eshoo in response to her August 2020 request for information about Hawaii's pandemic response.
https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/08/california-congresswoman-wants-answers-on-hawaiis-virus-response-effort/
Audit of the Department of the Honolulu Prosecuting Attorney’s Policies, Proc...Honolulu Civil Beat
This audit was conducted pursuant to Resolution 19-255,
requesting the city auditor to conduct a performance audit of the Honolulu Police Department and the Department of the Prosecuting Attorney’s policies and procedures related to employee misconduct.
Audit of the Honolulu Police Department’s Policies, Procedures, and ControlsHonolulu Civil Beat
The audit objectives were to:
1. Evaluate the effectiveness of HPD’s existing policies, procedures, and controls to identify and respond to complaints or incidents concerning misconduct, retaliation, favoritism, and abuses of power by its management and employees;
2. Evaluate the effectiveness of HPD's management control environment and practices to correct errors and prevent any misconduct, retaliation, favoritism, and abuses of power by its
management and employees; and
3. Make recommendations to improve HPD’s policies, procedures, and controls to minimize and avoid future managerial and operational breakdowns caused by similar misconduct.
The report summarizes use of force incidents by the Honolulu Police Department in 2019. There were 2,354 reported incidents, an increase from 2018. Physical confrontation techniques were used most often (53% of applications). The most common types of incidents requiring force were simple assault (13.4%), mental health cases (13.2%), and miscellaneous public cases (6.7%). Most incidents occurred on Mondays and Saturdays between midnight and 1:59am and involved males aged 34 on average, with the largest proportion being Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders (34.5%).
The Office of Health Equity aims to eliminate health disparities in Hawaii. Its vision is for policies and programs to improve the health of underserved groups. Its mission is to increase the capacity of Hawaii's health department and providers to eliminate disparities and improve quality of life. The office identifies disparities, recommends actions to the health director, and coordinates related activities and programs. It works to establish partnerships, identify health needs, develop culturally appropriate interventions, and promote national health objectives. The office's strategic goals are to increase awareness of disparities, strengthen leadership, improve outcomes through social determinants, improve cultural competency, and improve research coordination.
The document calls for unity and collaboration between Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities in Hawaii to address COVID-19. It summarizes that government leaders have failed citizens by being slow to respond to the crisis, not working together effectively, and one in three COVID cases impacting Pacific Islanders. It calls on officials to take stronger, transparent leadership and get resources like contact tracers deployed quickly from Pacific Islander communities. Each day without action will lead to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. It establishes a response team to improve COVID data and policies for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities.
This letter from the ACLU of Hawaii to the Honolulu Police Department raises concerns about racial disparities in HPD's enforcement of COVID-19 orders and use of force. It cites data showing Micronesians, Black people, Samoans and those experiencing homelessness were disproportionately arrested. It recommends HPD end aggressive enforcement of minor offenses, racial profiling, and using arrest statistics to measure performance. It also calls for implicit bias training, data collection and transparency regarding police stops, searches and arrests.
This letter from the ACLU of Hawaii to the Honolulu Police Department raises concerns about racial disparities in HPD's enforcement of COVID-19 orders and use of force. It cites data showing Micronesians, Black people, Samoans and those experiencing homelessness were disproportionately arrested. It recommends HPD end aggressive enforcement of minor offenses, racial profiling, and using arrest statistics to measure performance. It also calls for implicit bias training, data collection and transparency regarding police stops, searches and arrests.
This document is a complaint filed in circuit court by Jane Doe against The Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific and several individuals. Jane Doe alleges she has experienced discrimination and harassment at her job as a physical therapist at Rehab Hospital based on her sexual orientation. She lists several causes of action against the defendants and is seeking damages for the harm to her career and emotional distress caused by the defendants' actions.
This document provides guidance for large or extended families living together during the COVID-19 pandemic. It recommends designating one or two household members who are not at high risk to run necessary errands. When leaving the house, those individuals should avoid crowds, maintain social distancing, frequently wash hands, avoid touching surfaces, and wear cloth face coverings. The document also provides tips for protecting high-risk household members, children, caring for sick members, isolating the sick, and eating meals together while feeding a sick person.
The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) requests that the State of Hawaii prioritize collecting and reporting disaggregated data on Native Hawaiians relating to the COVID-19 pandemic. Specifically, OHA asks for disaggregated data from the Departments of Health, Labor and Industrial Relations, and Human Services on topics like COVID-19 cases, unemployment claims, and applications for assistance programs. Disaggregated data is critical to understand how the pandemic is impacting Native Hawaiians and to direct resources most effectively. OHA also requests information on how race data is currently collected by these agencies.
The CLA audit of OHA from 2012-2016 found significant issues in OHA's procurement processes and identified $7.8 million across 32 transactions as potentially fraudulent, wasteful, or abusive. The audit found 85% of transactions reviewed contained issues of noncompliance with policies and laws, while 17% (32 transactions) were flagged as "red flags". Common issues included missing procurement documents, lack of evidence that contractors delivered on obligations, and contracts incorrectly classified as exempt from competitive bidding. The audit provides a roadmap for OHA to investigate potential wrongdoing and implement reforms to address deficiencies.
This document provides a list of pro bono legal service providers for immigration courts in Honolulu, Hawaii, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. However, as of the January 2018 revision date, there are no registered pro bono legal organizations for the immigration courts in Honolulu, Hawaii, Guam, or the Northern Mariana Islands. The document also notes that the Executive Office for Immigration Review maintains this list of qualified pro bono legal service providers as required by regulation, but that it does not endorse or participate in the work of the listed organizations.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Mayor Kirk Caldwell issued a statement regarding the construction of a multi-purpose field at Waimānalo Bay Beach Park. City Council member Ikaika Anderson had requested halting all grubbing work until September 15 out of concern for the endangered Hawaiian hoary bat. However, the environmental assessment states grubbing of woody plants over 15 feet tall should not occur after June 1 to protect young bats. The city contractor will finish grubbing by the end of May as required. Canceling the contract would cost $300,000 in taxpayer money. Therefore, the city will proceed with completing Phase 1, including a multi-purpose field, play area, and parking lot, for $1.43 million, and will review additional
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
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1. Naʻi Aupuni List of 151 Participants of February ʻaha
12/23/15
Count Region First Last Name
1 Hawai‘i Island Edwina Moanikeala Akaka MOANIKEALA AKAKA
2 Hawai‘i Island Alvin Akina Jr. ALVIN AKINA JR.
3 Hawai‘i Island Chad Awai CHAD AWAI
4 Hawai‘i Island Fredrico Cachola Jr. FREDRICO CACHOLA JR.
5 Hawai‘i Island Clarence Ching CLARENCE CHING
6 Hawai‘i Island Keoni Choy KEONI CHOY
7 Hawai‘i Island Kalikookalani Chun KALIKOOKALANI CHUN
8 Hawai‘i Island Desiree Cruz DESIREE CRUZ
9 Hawai‘i Island Kaipo Dye KAIPO DYE
10 Hawai‘i Island Norine Fitzgerald NORINE FITZGERALD
11 Hawai‘i Island Lunakanawai Hauanio LUNAKANAWAI HAUANIO
12 Hawai‘i Island PUA ISHIBASHI PUA ISHIBASHI
13 Hawai‘i Island Amy Kalili AMY KALILI
14 Hawai‘i Island Katie Kamelamela KATIE KAMELAMELA
15 Hawai‘i Island CLIFFORD KAPONO CLIFFORD KAPONO
16 Hawai‘i Island Manuel Kiaha MANUEL KIAHA
17 Hawai‘i Island Lei Kihoi LEI KIHOI
18 Hawai‘i Island Joshua Lanakila Mangauil JOSHUA LANAKILA MANGAUIL
19 Hawai‘i Island Shane Palacat-Nelsen SHANE PALACAT-NELSEN
20 Hawai‘i Island Kahiolani Papalimu KAHIOLANI PAPALIMU
21 Hawai‘i Island Diana Suganuma DIANA SUGANUMA
22 Hawai‘i Island Michalann Rae Trainer MICHALANN RAE TRAINER
23 Hawai‘i Island Kanoe Wilson KANOE WILSON
24 Hawai‘i Island Karyle Yamane KARYLE YAMANE
25 Kaua‘i & Ni‘ihau SAMUEL AEA SAMUEL AEA
26 Kaua‘i & Ni‘ihau Linda Ka'auwai-Iwamoto LINDA KA'AUWAI-IWAMOTO
27 Maui Olu Campbell OLU CAMPBELL
28 Maui Renee-May Filimoeatu RENEE-MAY FILIMOEATU
29 Maui Edward Kaahui EDWARD KAAHUI
30 Maui Bronson Kaahui BRONSON KAAHUI
31 Maui Natalie Kama NATALIE KAMA
32 Maui Carol Lee Kamekona CAROL LEE KAMEKONA
33 Maui Robert Luuwai ROBERT LUUWAI
34 Maui Sharolee Naeole SHAROLEE NAEOLE
35 Maui Sarah Nakihei SARAH NAKIHEI
36 Maui Stanley Ornellas STANLEY ORNELLAS
37 Maui Justin Roman JUSTIN ROMAN
2. Naʻi Aupuni List of 151 Participants of February ʻaha
12/23/15
Count Region First Last Name
38 Maui Keoki Sousa KEOKI SOUSA
39 Maui Kaniela Ing KANIELA ING
40 Moloka‘i & Lānaʻi Lori Buchanan LORI BUCHANAN
41 Moloka‘i & Lānaʻi Noa Emmett Aluli NOA EMMETT ALULI
42 O‘ahu John Aeto JOHN AETO
43 O‘ahu John Agard JOHN AGARD
44 O‘ahu Keoni Agard KEONI AGARD
45 O‘ahu Hanalei Aipoalani HANALEI AIPOALANI
46 O‘ahu Edward Akana EDWARD AKANA
47 O‘ahu Jacob Bryan Aki JACOB BRYAN AKI
48 O‘ahu Zuri Aki ZURI AKI
49 O‘ahu TIMOTHY AKI TIMOTHY AKI
50 O‘ahu Annelle Amaral ANNELLE AMARAL
51 O‘ahu Naalehu Anthony NAALEHU ANTHONY
52 O‘ahu Alani Apio ALANI APIO
53 O‘ahu Jd London Aweau JD LONDON AWEAU
54 O‘ahu Donald Aweau DONALD AWEAU
55 O‘ahu Danielle "Ululani" Beirne DANIELLE BEIRNE
56 O‘ahu Teresa Bright TERESA BRIGHT
57 O‘ahu Norman Brown Jr. NORMAN BROWN JR.
58 O‘ahu JENNIFER CADIENTE JENNIFER CADIENTE
59 O‘ahu Dante Carpenter DANTE CARPENTER
60 O‘ahu Mark Castro MARK CASTRO
61 O‘ahu Williamson Chang WILLIAMSON CHANG
62 O‘ahu Claude Ching CLAUDE CHING
63 O‘ahu R AOPOHAKUKU
CRAIG-
RODENHURST
R AOPOHAKUKU CRAIG-RODENHURST
64 O‘ahu Mahealani Cypher MAHEALANI CYPHER
65 O‘ahu Jade Danner JADE DANNER
66 O‘ahu Brickwood Galuteria BRICKWOOD GALUTERIA
67 O‘ahu James K Giffard Jr. JAMES K GIFFARD JR.
68 O‘ahu Lawrence Gora LAWRENCE GORA
69 O‘ahu Dean Guzman DEAN GUZMAN
70 O‘ahu Moses Haia MOSES HAIA
71 O‘ahu Michael Hikalea MICHAEL HIKALEA
72 O‘ahu Claire Hughes CLAIRE HUGHES
73 O‘ahu Matthew Kaaihue MATTHEW KAAIHUE
3. Naʻi Aupuni List of 151 Participants of February ʻaha
12/23/15
Count Region First Last Name
74 O‘ahu Henry Kaalekahi HENRY KAALEKAHI
75 O‘ahu
Linitria Maraea
Cosier
Kaio LINITRIA MARAEA COSIER KAIO
76 O‘ahu DREANALEE KALILI DREANALEE KALILI
77 O‘ahu Leona Kalima LEONA KALIMA
78 O‘ahu Frances Kaluhiwa FRANCES KALUHIWA
79 O‘ahu Radine Kawahine Kamakea-Ohelo RADINE KAWAHINE KAMAKEA-OHELO
80 O‘ahu Adrian Kamalii ADRIAN KAMALII
81 O‘ahu Lilikala Kameeleihiwa LILIKALA KAMEELEIHIWA
82 O‘ahu Dennis Kanahele DENNIS KANAHELE
83 O‘ahu Kamaki Kanahele KAMAKI KANAHELE
84 O‘ahu Michelle Kauhane MICHELLE KAUHANE
85 O‘ahu Brannon Kamahana Kealoha BRANNON KAMAHANA KEALOHA
86 O‘ahu Curtis Kekoa CURTIS KEKOA
87 O‘ahu Glen Kila GLEN KILA
88 O‘ahu Colin Kippen Jr. COLIN KIPPEN JR.
89 O‘ahu Harvey Maxwell Kopper HARVEY MAXWELL KOPPER
90 O‘ahu Keoni Kuoha KEONI KUOHA
91 O‘ahu Poka Laenui POKA LAENUI
92 O‘ahu Gerald Lam
Gerald
Nalikolauokalanike’alohilanikikaupe’aokalanikapahupineakaleikoakeō
pūhiwa-a-Pākī Yun Chin Lam
93 O‘ahu LuAnn Lankford-Faborito LUANN LANKFORD-FABORITO
94 O‘ahu Brendon Lee BRENDON LEE
95 O‘ahu Kuhio Lewis KUHIO LEWIS
96 O‘ahu Kealiilalanikulani Lopez KEALIILALANIKULANI LOPEZ
97 O‘ahu Bradford Lum BRADFORD LUM
98 O‘ahu Christopher-Travis Lum Lee CHRISTOPHER-TRAVIS LUM LEE
99 O‘ahu Jocelyn
Macadangdang-
Doane
JOCELYN DOANE
100 O‘ahu Davianna Pomaikai McGregor DAVIANNA POMAIKA'I MCGREGOR
101 O‘ahu Mary Milham MARY MILHAM
102 O‘ahu Patricia Morgan-Dupuis PATRICIA MORGAN-DUPUIS
103 O‘ahu Clyde Namuo CLYDE NAMUO
104 O‘ahu Charles Naumu CHARLES NAUMU
105 O‘ahu Kristen Oleyte KRISTEN OLEYTE
106 O‘ahu Christophor Oliveira CHRISTOPHOR OLIVEIRA
4. Naʻi Aupuni List of 151 Participants of February ʻaha
12/23/15
Count Region First Last Name
107 O‘ahu Wilder Paikai WILDER PAIKAI
108 O‘ahu
Anthony Melvin
Makana
Paris ANTHONY MELVIN MAKANA PARIS
109 O‘ahu Lisa Parker LISA PARKER
110 O‘ahu Davis Price DAVIS PRICE
111 O‘ahu Andrew Purdy ANDREW PURDY
112 O‘ahu Keani Rawlins-Fernandez KEANI RAWLINS-FERNANDEZ
113 O‘ahu RANDY RIVERA RANDY RIVERA
114 O‘ahu Sari Sanchez SARI SANCHEZ
115 O‘ahu Benjamin Shafer BENJAMIN SHAFER
116 O‘ahu Israel Silva ISRAEL SILVA
117 O‘ahu
Rebecca Justine
'Iolani
Soon REBECCA JUSTINE 'IOLANI SOON
118 O‘ahu Robert Stender ROBERT STENDER
119 O‘ahu James Stowell JAMES STOWELL
120 O‘ahu Henry Tripp HENRY TRIPP
121 O‘ahu Colleen Vierra COLLEEN VIERRA
122 O‘ahu Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu HINALEIMOANA WONG-KALU
123 O‘ahu James Wong JAMES WONG
124 O‘ahu Wesley Yoon KAIWI NUI YOON
125 Out-of-state Hawaiians Catelin Aiwohi CATELIN AIWOHI
126 Out-of-state Hawaiians James Anthony JAMES ANTHONY
127 Out-of-state Hawaiians Melanie Bison MELANIE BISON
128 Out-of-state Hawaiians Lydia Burt LYDIA BURT
129 Out-of-state Hawaiians DARLENE BUTTS DARLENE BUTTS
130 Out-of-state Hawaiians Keala Carter KEALA CARTER
131 Out-of-state Hawaiians Sandra Castell SANDRA CASTELL
132 Out-of-state Hawaiians Harry Cornwell Jr. HARRY CORNWELL JR.
133 Out-of-state Hawaiians Ethel (Dolly) Crawford ETHEL (DOLLY) CRAWFORD
134 Out-of-state Hawaiians June Francis JUNE FRANCIS
135 Out-of-state Hawaiians Theodora Furtado THEODORA FURTADO
136 Out-of-state Hawaiians Raul Goodness RAUL GOODNESS
137 Out-of-state Hawaiians Tanya Harrison TANYA HARRISON
138 Out-of-state Hawaiians Pualani Hockenhull PUALANI HOCKENHULL
139 Out-of-state Hawaiians David Kaeka DAVID KAEKA
140 Out-of-state Hawaiians Roscoe Kahumoku ROSCOE KAHUMOKU
141 Out-of-state Hawaiians Blake Kalana BLAKE KALANA
5. Naʻi Aupuni List of 151 Participants of February ʻaha
12/23/15
Count Region First Last Name
142 Out-of-state Hawaiians Gabriel Kamakahi GABRIEL KAMAKAHI
143 Out-of-state Hawaiians Laakea Kamauoha LAAKEA KAMAUOHA
144 Out-of-state Hawaiians Bruce Lambert BRUCE LAMBERT
145 Out-of-state Hawaiians Joel Malailua JOEL MALAILUA
146 Out-of-state Hawaiians Winona Matsuzaki WINONA MATSUZAKI
147 Out-of-state Hawaiians
Soulee Lester
Kealohaonalani
Stroud SOULEE LESTER KEALOHAONALANI STROUD
148 Out-of-state Hawaiians Yvette Terui YVETTE TERUI
149 Out-of-state Hawaiians Hollace Anne Teuber HOLLACE ANNE TEUBER
150 Out-of-state Hawaiians Candace Wall CANDACE WALL
151 Out-of-state Hawaiians Diane Welhaven Dr. DIANE WELHAVEN DR.