Hawaiian Humane Society
Newsletter People for animals. Animals for people.
June - August 2015
Humane Society to call Hoʻopili home, D.R. Horton – Schuler Homes gifts land Five acres in Ewa will serve as an all-new center and gathering place to further the Hawaiian Humane Society’s mission – to promote the human-animal bond and the humane treatment of all animals. In April, the Hawaiian Humane Society announced that D.R. Horton – Schuler State Representative Homes has gifted Matt LoPresti, Humane Society Board Chair Rick land in Ho‘opili Zwern, Humane Society as part of its President & CEO Pamela Burns, promise to create State Senator Mike Gabbard, and D.R. Horton – Schuler a self-sufficient Homes’ Vice President community. The Cameron Nekota and Humane Society, President Bob Bruhl. which touches the lives of nearly 250,000 said Cameron Nekota, Vice island residents annually, was President of D.R. Horton – deemed a core community service by Schuler Homes. the developer. The donated land is in a prime location as it sits along the The planning for the design and main thoroughfare of Fort Weaver construction of this second location Road. is in progess. The new campus will serve as a community gathering place “It’s a dream come true for us,” for people and animals. said Humane Society President & CEO Pamela Burns. “We have been “Hundreds of thousands of people looking for a second location since and animals will have better access to 1999. This is the first time in the our services,” said Humane Society nation that we know of in which an Board Chair Rick Zwern. “Our animal campus is incorporated into a second campus will be a place for new community’s master plan.” children to learn about compassion, seniors to volunteer and animals will “The Humane Society’s new be able to get the care they need.” campus at Ho‘opili will enrich our neighborhoods and perfectly Long before it opened its first animal fits with our vision for families to shelter in Kakaako in the 1920s, the have everything needed within Society was first and foremost an reach for rich and fulfilling lives,” education and advocacy organization
in which its core focus was to help people do a better job of caring for their own animals and animals within their reach, according to Burns. “That is still our approach to creating successful communities and we know that programs that keep the bond strong between people and animals reduce the need for sheltering.”
Leeward Oahu Loves Pets Pet ownership has steadily grown with 60 percent of households on the island reporting owning at least one pet. West Oahu residents boast the highest percentage of pet-owning households at 74 percent.
President’s Letter
Society says “no” to wild animal shows When CNN asked me to write an editorial on the Hawaiian Humane Society’s response to Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey’s decision to phase out elephants in their circus acts, I couldn’t help but remember Tyke, the African elephant that escaped from the Blaisdell Arena 20 years ago. After going on a rampage down the streets of Kakaako, Tyke ultimately was gunned down in the street. The image of this noble Pamela and bloodied beast riddled with Burns has bullets with a little pink circus served as hat perched atop her head has President and CEO since remained with me all these 1990. years. So I was happy to share my thoughts with the readers of CNN’s blog. to a campaign to educate the public A documentary about this terrible and children, and urge policy makers tragedy, titled “Tyke Elephant and entertainment companies to Outlaw,” debuted this year and is stop the suffering endured by these making its way across the country in majestic creatures and other the film festival circuit. We hope the wild animals. We believe it Hawaii International Film Festival is inhumane to make these also will screen it, as this local story animals suffer the blaring has played an important role in lights and loud noises, driving a national and international as well as training abuse social movement in which public – all of which is further favor has turned away from such acts. intensified by arduous travel by land and five days at sea For many years, the Hawaiian just to get to Hawaii. Humane Society has been committed In a historic announcement in May, Governor David Ige pledged to no longer grant permits to import wild animals for entertainment. Go to TykeElephantOutlaw.com This bold and progressive to learn more about the promise means that Hawaii documentary of Tyke’s tragic story. The Australian film was will join more than 40 U.S. produced by award-winning cities and 30 countries that producers Susan Lambert and already prohibit the practice Stefan Moore. and become the first state to ban traveling exhibits and circuses.
Tyke Elephant Outlaw
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While our state leadership, with the support of our organization, works through the process to create this policy change, we urge the community to reject events that feature wild animal shows. If we, as a community, boycott these shows, perhaps these extremely intelligent animals can live life as intended in the wild where their natural behaviors can be honored – not in circus environments where they are kept isolated and paraded as spectacles.
Pamela Burns President & CEO
In Our Backyard and feel the love that everyone has for animals,” Taylor-Kaneshige said. “Marci started volunteering around the same time that I became president,” says Pamela Burns of the Humane Society. “She does great things for animals and people every day and she’s also an inspiration to all who have the pleasure of working with her.”
A volunteer celebrates more than 25 years of service It all began with a love of chocolate for Marci Taylor-Kaneshige, whose first experience with the Hawaiian Humane Society was at a fundraiser called “Fantasies in Chocolate.” A $25 ticket sparked a love affair that has lasted for more than 25 years. She has handled thousands of calls from the public as the Society’s information
specialist. She can be found in the administrative office assisting callers and doling out treats to any animal that walks by. What has kept her passion burning is the love people share with their pets and animals, whether they’re a fellow volunteer, employee or someone in need. “It doesn’t get old. You can see
Volunteer with Us! A variety of volunteer opportunities are available including jobs with animals, administrative positions and ways to help at home. The Society’s animal enrichment team seeks volunteers for dog walking, the read and relax program and cat socializing. Training is provided and no experience is required. Visit HawaiianHumane.org to join.
Collaborating with colleagues on sterilization The Hawaiian Humane Society actively seeks out opportunities to collaborate with the veterinary medical field and with other nonprofits. Keeping abreast of medical advances that can help reduce pet overpopulation is a priority.
procedure. This method has limited applicability and may be offered at local animal clinics in the near future.
The Society teamed up with another nonprofit, Animal Balance, the Windward Community College Veterinary Technology Program and community veterinarians for a threeday introduction and training on zinc neutering, a non-surgical, injectable procedure to sterilize male dogs of a certain age. Veterinarians sterilized 68 dogs and 21 veterinarians became certified in the 3
Transforming the lives of people It’s a well-known fact that the Hawaiian Humane Society helps animals in transition who come with a variety of needs. What’s lesser known is that the Society is also a place of transformation for people. Jeff Chung never expected that the Humane Society would leave such a lasting impact on his life when he started volunteering in 2013, at the recommendation of a close friend and his doctor. Chung was battling a debilitating two-year depression in which his life was spent in isolation at home – with barely any social contact with others. His first attempt to reconnect with the outside world began with felines in the Society’s Cat House. It’s a quiet place where he felt safe, hardly interacting with people and doting on shy cats. “Working with animals was easier than working with people,” Chung said. “Animals don’t judge you.”
Chung, who credits his experience at the Humane Society with his recovery. “Animals can heal and nurture humans just as much as we can do for them,” he said. Lance Bateman also believes the Society offers life changing opportunities. Six years ago, his wife died and then he faced the death of another family member - his dog. With his emotional support system gone, his suffering was inconsolable. In an attempt to find his way forward, he found his way to the Humane Society’s Adoptions Center. It was there that a tiny dog named Bear,
barely bigger than a cat, charmed Lance. Lance had never owned a dog smaller than 50 pounds. Lance insists Bear “has added so much to this home and to my life.” He wrote a heartwarming letter to the Society’s Adoptions team to thank them for bringing Bear and joy into his life when he needed it most. The organization’s work to create a truly humane society includes caring for one another as family, friends, neighbors and a community. Animals hold a miraculous gift of transformation and in helping animals, people help themselves.
Volunteer Jeff Chung with foster cat Boo Boo.
He slowly ventured out of the Cat House to work in other areas as staff and other volunteers befriended him. He blossomed behind the camera as a photographer of shelter animals. He then began taking sick animals home to foster. He later found a voice as an assistant educator for teens. “The Humane Society saved my life,” said
Society celebrates five years on Facebook Not many Hawaii nonprofits have gathered nearly 35,000 friends on Facebook. For the last five years, Hawaiian Humane Society has been on the horn doing just that – rounding up animal lovers to share breaking news and happy stories of adoption, motivating animal lovers with advocacy alerts and sharing a daily dose of education. The Society also recently launched Hawaii Feline Forum on Facebook as a hub for cat lovers and colony caregivers to support one another with ideas, resources and education. 4
Pamela Burns President & CEO
Wyatt will tell you that the Society has no time limit on animals. With limited space, more adopters are always needed.
Jacque Vaughn Christina Kam Editors Jane Reilly Mount Tim Ruel Contributors Dave Greer Jeff Chung Kurt Stevens Photographers
Published quarterly by the Hawaiian Humane Society.
A seven-month search for a home has a happy ending Hundreds of people on Facebook fell in love with Wyatt and followed his struggle to find a family to call his own. While thousands of dogs headed off to new families, Wyatt waited patiently at the adoptions center for his turn. The black, 2-year-old pit bull lived at the Hawaiian Humane Society for seven months before he was adopted. In March, the Isabel family of Kalihi fell in love. “He was meant to come with us,” said Rena Isabel, who instantly bonded with Wyatt. Months ago the family had visited the adoptions center. They were surprised to return and discover Wyatt was still in residence. It was then that they knew Wyatt was meant to be a part of their family. “He is great with our grandkids,” said Isabel, who loves to tell everyone how special Wyatt is. “He is also one of the smartest dogs I have ever known.”
Wags for Wednesdays
A half-price adoption special on all animals every Wednesday features the Society’s widest selection of pets seeking homes. Check in on Yelp or Facebook to receive a free gift on Wednesdays.
Wyatt and other long-time residents are sponsored by the Reid Krucky Memorial Fund. This fund provides adopters with a bevy of benefits, including a waived adoptions fee, a six-month supply of dog food, a collar and tag, and a free training session. All adoptions also include a free first visit to a veterinarian. 5
2700 Waialae Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 Phone (808) 356-2200 Fax (808) 955-6034 HawaiianHumane.org Animal Rescues & Investigations 356-2250 Dog Licensing 356-2227 Donations & Gifts 356-2213 Education 356-2206 Events 356-2247 Hike Club 356-2222 Lost & Found 356-2228 Neuter Now 356-2200 Pet Adoptions 356-2218 Pet Loss Support Group 356-2222 Volunteer Programs 356-2222
The Hawaiian Humane Society is an education and advocacy organization that also shelters, protects, rescues, reunites and rehomes animals. It is Oahu’s only open-admission shelter that welcomes all animals. Established in 1883, this nonprofit organization is not a chapter of any group as there is no national humane society. Gifts made directly to this independent, local organization help local animals and people. Visit HawaiianHumane.org to learn more.
Mews-worthy
Does this kitten need to be rescued? If you find kittens, resist the urge to intervene unless they’re in imminent danger, according to Aleisha Swartz, DVM, chief veterinarian with the Hawaiian Humane Society. The kittens are probably not abandoned or orphaned. Quelling the human urge to rescue may feel counter-intuitive when these small, fragile creatures seem so helpless and needy with their tiny, insistent mews. In most cases, restraint is the best help you can offer. Cats leave their babies to search for food, relieve themselves or to take a break and have some quiet time. Mothers may be gone up to eight hours, but are usually not far. If only one or two kittens are seen, it’s possible that she is in the process of moving her litter. Dr. Swartz has studied the issue indepth and worked with national and international experts in cat rescue. If conditions appear safe, leave them
alone and allow mom to do her job. She knows how to do this better than any of us. Monitor the area, checking every few hours. Approach quietly and cautiously. If the mother is near and she senses a threat to her family, she will move them. Usually the first place she chooses for them is the safest for her little ones. If they are handled or bothered, she’ll be forced to move them to another location that may not be as safe.
Keep an eye on these kittens as they grow. When the kittens begin to wander away from their den, this is a good time to consider trapping and sterilizing the mother and finding a home for the kittens.
If the mama cat returns, do not continue to visit or check on the kittens more than once or twice a day.
Once the kittens are removed, keep them warm with an external heat source as kittens younger than two weeks cannot regulate their body temperature. Use a box with clean, soft towels, make a nest and place the kittens in the box. Cover them loosely with more towels.
Put fresh water and food nearby for the mother, but preferably away from the kittens, so that other hungry cats aren’t attracted to it, and unnecessary attention is not drawn to the kittens. Mama cats need extra calories, so give her kitten food, both dry and wet. A box with some clean, soft towels nearby may encourage her to use it as a bed for herself and her kittens.
If kittens look distressed, meow loudly, breathe with their mouths open or the mother has not returned in over eight hours, they do need help.
Since animal shelters and veterinarians often do not have the resources to provide intensive newborn care, be prepared to see this intervention through. Once they can eat dry or wet kitten food on their own and are two pounds and healthy, which is at about 8 weeks old, they may be sterilized. Once they are sterilized, they are ready for you to help them find a family to call their own. Be sure that if the mother remains in the area she is fixed to prevent another pregnancy. Traps are available for loan at the Hawaiian Humane Society. Call 356-2285 for more information.
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Cruelty case dog enjoys life unchained In March, Hawaiian Humane Society received a tip that a dog had recently appeared at Waiahole Beach Park and was chained to a tree. What seemed a cruel act of abandonment may have actually been an act of mercy. The Society’s humane investigators found the dog with a chain embedded in his neck. For a dog’s neck to grow around a collar means that much of his life may have been spent at the end of a chain.
Humane Society’s Natalie Cady showers an abused dog with kindness. Make a donation at HawaiianHumane.org and help more dogs like him.
He is recovering in foster care where he enjoys life off-leash. He is being treated for a serious heartworm condition. The Hawaiian Humane Society investigates all tips of potential animal cruelty and abuse. More than 3,000 tips were investigated last year. Call 356-2250.
Pet Worthy Products
Products we love The Perfect Harness
Lightweight harnesses are fashionable and functional with light padding and adjustable straps. Humane Society store. XS-XL. $17.99
Humane Society Bags
Show your support with a reusable logo bag that folds into itself and can be carried on a key ring. Humane Society store. $9.99. Online at donate. hawaiianhumane.org/merchandise/ logobag. $15 with shipping.
Refillable Cat Nip Soft and snuggly plush catnip toys with a recloseable pouch to hold fresh catnip. Humane Society store. $6.99
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Waggin’ Tales
More tales Small Friends, Big Hearts Children of the First Unitarian Church of Honolulu put on a play and raised $460. They donated their proceeds to help the animals.
Bean Family Honored for Philanthropy Congratulations to Humane Society supporters Bob and Frances Bean, who were given the Monsignor Charles A. Kekumano Award in recognition of their philanthropy.
Big Bucks from Allstate Allstate Foundation supports nonprofit organizations where Allstate employees volunteer. The Society was awarded $1,000 thanks to volunteer Deanne August.
Humane Society’s Board Member Larry Rodriguez, Director of Development Lisa Folwer and CEO & President Pamela Burns and Bank of Hawaii’s CFO and Humane Society Board Member Kent Lucien.
A Nod to Tod’s Bravo to Italian luxury goods retailer Tod’s that donated $1,600 from its March sales to help local animals.
Bankers Give Bucks to the Animals Bank of Hawaii employees raised more than $35,000 for the animals at its 2015 Live Kokua Community Walk at Kapiolani Park in April.
Humane Society friend Anna Meng, Tod’s General Manager Sanford Lee, Humane Society’s Director of Development Lisa Fowler and Board Member Susan Kosasa.
Chiba Aiken: A 16-Year Tradition Since 2000, more than 1,600 university students have received training at the Hawaiian Humane Society on animal care and protection. Every year at least 30 university students from the Nakamura Institute in Chiba Japan visit the Society.
Service contest winners share ideas to help animals Dozens of middle and high school students submitted entries in the Pause4Paws service contest. The youth were challenged to identify and develop a solution to an issue facing animals in their neighborhood. Contestants presented their project with a video, an essay or a slideshow.
Congratulations to Micaela & Valentina Diaz-Paez whose video about responsible pet ownership won the Video Middle Division.
Student Winners • Hawaiian Technology Academy: Reagan Armstrong • Island Pacific Academy High School: Mark York • Kaimuki Middle School: Micaela & Valentina Diaz-Paez • Kamehameha High School: Kaitlyn Hao-Magno • Kamehameha Middle School: Malia Dunaway • McKinley High School: Zhihui Yan 8
Holoholo
Mark your calendar Visit HawaiianHumane.org for details.
Microchip Madness
presents
July 1 - July 31
PetWalk 2015
Get your cats and dogs microchipped in July for $10 thanks to a partnership with veterinarians island-wide. Make an appointment at a participating clinic listed at HawaiianHumane.org.
Sunday, October 11
Mark your calendar for the 25th annual charity walk.
Animal Hero Service Learning Training Class Saturday, July 11 – petco Pearl City Saturday, July 18 – VCA Kaneohe Sunday, September 13 – Hawaiian Humane Society
This is a required class for students in grades 6 through 12 who want to help animals for a school or club project or to earn service hours. Students will design their project and receive continuing mentorship.
Many ways to celebrate feline friends for Love a Cat Month Hawaiian Humane Society invites all to celebrate Love A Cat Month in June by visiting the shelter’s Cat House. The breezy, quiet lounge can have as many as 50 cats who spend their days lounging, sleeping and playing. For those who fancy a feline, the adoption fee in June only is waived for all cats, six months or older. Nearly 3,000 Society kitties became family members last year. In fact, more than 100,000 cats share our homes on Oahu. About half of Oahu’s cat owners allow their felines to roam outdoors motivated by a belief that cats have a natural instinct to explore and spend time outdoors. In truth, cats are safest indoors with their families and with a little creativity, guardians can make indoor life just as
appealing as the great outdoors. Here are a few ways to honor those furry and frisky family members. Plant some pots of cat grass by a sunny window for your cat to graze on while enjoying the view. Cats love vertical spaces so provide them with opportunities to climb. Offer window perches or cots, shelves and cat condos. Keep them stimulated with lots of toys and scratching posts. Toys will help keep your cat entertained, but be sure to rotate and introduce new toys to prevent boredom. Daily 9
playtime is also a great way to expend your cat’s energy, keep them happy and also is excellent bonding time. Scratching posts are essential to help your cat express his natural behavior in a nondestructive way. Allow your cat to “hunt” for food. Hide food throughout the house or place it in a puzzle or fooddispensing toy so they must work for their meal. All these very simple ways will help your cat lead a healthy and fulfilling inside with you where they belong.
All hail Tuxes & Tails: A Royal Success The Hawaiian Humane Society’s April gala at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel raised a record-breaking $720,000 for the animals. Tuxes & Tails 2015 Reigning Cats & Dogs: A Royal Hawaiian Ball featured cocktails with canines on the Royal Lawn, a gourmet dinner, and the music of Jordan Segundo with Rocky Brown and Nueva Vida.
2015 Committee Members Mary Philpotts McGrath & Alice Robinson Event Co-Chairs Ginny Tiu Table Sales Chair
Special thanks to so many who contributed their time, talent, goods and services including Emcees Gary Sprinkle and Pamela Young and Auctioneer Eric Schiff. Chanel’s dazzling donation of a luxury watch, helped animals through ticket sales. The evening’s top seller was dinner at Jim Nabors and Stan Cadwallader’s home, which sold at live auction.
Vicky Cayetano & Carol Pregill Auction Co-Chairs Pamela Burns Barbara Campbell Marivic Dar John Doty Josh Feldman Ernest H. Fukeda Jr. John Geppert Richard Kennedy Patty Kort Mi Kosasa Susan Kosasa Naomi Loewe
Anna Meng Mark Nakatsukasa Steven Prieto Dorna Robinson Larry Rodriguez Marissa Cayetano Ross Marlene Tom Jack Tyrrell Yilan Wilcox Alan Yamamoto Kathleen Yoshinaga
Bob and Frances Bean enjoy the live auction with friends Jim Nabors and Stan Cadwallader, Anna Meng and Mike Hogan.
Stan Cadwallader and Anna Meng with Kinroe.
Bob and Kelly Armstrong won dinner at Jim Nabors and Stan Cadwallader’s home during the live auction.
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Mahalo to Tuxes & Tails 2015 Sponsors Keys to the Kingdom Bob & Frances Bean Charlie Bean Joan Bellinger Tom & Mi Kosasa Mary Philpotts McGrath / Alice Robinson Ginny Tiu - In loving memory of William & Patricia Tiu
Event Co-Chair Mary Philpotts McGrath, CEO & President Pamela Burns, Table Sales Chair Ginny Tiu and Event Co-Chair Alice Robinson welcome guests.
Your Royal Highness Catherine Conrad Elizabeth Rice Grossman Susan Kosasa / Mark & Carol Solien Schuler Family Foundation
The Imperial Treatment Dr. Eric & Lori Ako • Governor Ben & Vicky Cayetano City Mill Company • Family Health Hawaii Pamela Jones and Auctioneer Eric Schiff chat as Nick Dreher looks on. Laurie Foster • Mike & Sandy Hartley • Hawai‘i Gas Alan & Sylvia Ho - Jade Dynasty Diane M. Kimura & William J. Nagle III • Jim & Lynn Lally • Tom Markson & Jan Gardner • Mary Philpotts McGrath Wayne Pitluck & Judy Pyle • Alice Robinson • Gil & Shareen Sato - Gilford Sato & Associates, CPAs Simplicity HR by ALTRES • Tori Richard, Ltd. • Jack & May Tyrrell - Rainee Barkhorn Charitable Foundation United Laundry Services • Mary Weyand • Rick Zwern & Karen Huffman
A Fanciful Affair Bob & Kelly Armstrong • Bank of Hawaii • Bays Lung Rose Holma • Christopher & Marcia Croft • John & Christina Doty • Ernst & Young • Peter Fong • HMSA • Charlyn Honda Masini • Hunt Development • Kiewit Building Group • MW Group • Jim Nabors & Stan Cadwallader Dr. Sue Sylvester-Palumbo - The Cat Clinic • Ginny Tiu Michael & Marlene Tom • Zephyr Insurance Company
Cades Schutte • Central Pacific Bank First Hawaiian Bank • First Insurance Company of Hawaii Insurance Associates • Kaiser Permanente • Sofos Realty Corporation • Stanford Carr Development
Bob and Frances Bean enjoy the evening with Naomi and Luis Salaveria.
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Wayne Enos and Tuxes & Tails Committee Member Dorna Robinson.
Susan Kosasa poses with Hokulani.
Event Co-Chair Mary Philpotts McGrath set the evening’s mood with designers Georg James and John Dinsmore.
Tuxes & Tails 2015 Supporters Mahalo to the event’s auction donors and those who gave discounts and complimentary services. 53 by the Sea • Accel Rentals • Alan Wong’s Honolulu • Alaska Airlines • Aloha Petroleum • American Airlines American Carpet One • Anchor House Antiques • Anne Namba Designs • Arbonne Gifts • Bob & Kelly Armstrong • Asian Mix Aston Hotels & Resorts & Aqua Hospitality • Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa • B. Xpression • Baci Bistro • Ballet of Hawaii Bob & Frances Bean • Martin Beardeaux • Albert & Dolores Bediones • Big Island Candies • Bill Braden Art • Bishop Museum Mark & Carolyn Blackburn • Jocelyn Bouchard • C.S. Wo & Sons • Café Laufer • Norm Caris & Xania Fuertes Governor Ben & VickyCayetano • Chef Chai • Chanel • Marivic Dar • Diamond Head Market & Grill • Diamond Head Theatre Dole Plantation • Mike De La Cruz & Wes Asari • Doug & Jane Deer • Jeff & Karen Deer • Dr. Gene & Cecicila Doo • John & Tina Doty Doubletree by Hilton Alana Waikiki • Dream to Dance • Duke’s Waikiki • Duke’s Limo • Eastern Paradise Restaurant • Dustin Ebesu Ferrari of Hawaii • Fighting Eel • Foundwood • David Forbes • Jan Futa • Grgich Hills Estate • Group III International Elizabeth Rice Grossman • Gyotaku by Naoki • Halekulani • Hawaii Bowl & Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic Hawaii Dog Bakery • Hawaii Opera Theatre • Hawaii Pet Nanny • Hawaii Prince Hotel Waikiki and Golf Club • Hawaii Self Storage Hawaii Symphony Orchestra • Hawaiian Airlines • HawaiiYachts.com • Heaven on Earth Salon & Day Spa Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort • HI-Trend Hawaii • Hokulani Bake Shop • Jewelry Plus Hawaii • Melanie Johnson Joy of Sake • Kathleen Kagawa • Ko Olina Golf Club • Patty Kort • Mi Kosasa • Susan Kosasa • Duane K. Kurisu Lau Lau Woodworks • Le Bistro • David Lefell • Chef Eric Leterc • Linda Lee • Jeri Lynch • Dylan & Lisa Mabuni • Mandalay Marie Louise Fine Garment Cleaners • Market City Shopping Center • Sandy Martin • Martin & MacArthur • Maui Divers Jewelry Mauna Kea Gallery • McDonald’s Restaurants of Hawaii • McKinley Car Wash • Michel’s at the Colony Surf Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort & Spa • MW Restaurant • Jim Nabors & Stan Cadwallader • Neiman Marcus Honolulu • Network IP Norman M. Noguchi • Diane Oh Young • OPEX Communications • Teri Otani • Outrigger Enterprises • Pacific Asia Gallery • Paiko Palace Hotel, A Luxury Collection Hotel • Panya Bistro • Paradise Beverage • Paul Brown Salons • Pearlridge Center • Pebu Salon Mary Philpotts McGrath • Mark & Karen Polivka • Carol Pregill • Steve Prieto • Restaurant Suntory • Doni Reisland • Tamara Rigney Alice & Dorna Robinson • Larry & Patricia Rodriguez • Roots and Relics Golf Shop • Royal Hawaiian Center • Roy’s Sabrina’s Restaurant • Eric & Lissa Schiff • Art Shimamura & Helen Ettlinger • Alexander Silvert Richard Smith & David Griggs • Carol Ann & Mark Solien • Standard Textile Stanley Ito Florist • Superb Sushi • Dr. Aleisha Swartz • Manny & Marge Sylvester Dr. Sue Sylvester-Palumbo • Ryan Takaki • Chef Alan & Debbie Takasaki Jackie Takeshita • Tango • Maureen & Hal Taylor • Tea at 1024 Terry Cisco Watercolors • Tesla Motors of Honolulu • The Blooming Pot The Liljestrand House • The Meng Dynasty • The Modern Honolulu The New Otani Kaimana Beach Hotel • The Royal Hawaiian, A Luxury Collection Resort Mary Thotl • Times Supermarkets • Ginny Tiu • Tod’s • Michael & Marlene Tom Tori Richard, Ltd. • Total Call International • TransPac Group Trump International Hotel Waikiki Beach Walk • Nancy Tsui • University Health Alliance Vacations Hawaii • Keoni & Jacque Vaughn • Waikiki Beach Marriot Resort & Spa Waikiki Parc Hotel • Joe & Teresa Webber • WestJet • Yilan Wilcox Dr. Worldster & Brandon Lee, Cataract & Vision Center of Hawaii • Mark Yamakawa Yank Sing • Young’s Laundry & Dry Cleaning • Young’s Market Hawaii Rick Zwern & Karen Huffman
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Hawaiian Humane Society by the numbers Helping People
Helping Animals
Since 1883, Hawaiian Humane Society has created a more humane society for people and animals. We touch the lives of nearly 250,000 every annually - about 1 in 4 residents of our community.
Hawaiian Humane Society promotes the human-animal bond and the humane treatment of all animals. Our work transforms the lives of animals and people each year.
14,091
26,372
Patients Visited 85 people-pet teams visited Oahu nursing homes, hospitals and hospice facilities, sharing the joy of the human-animal bond.
In Need of our Help We accepted all animals regardless of health, age, behavior or species. Nearly 75 animals arrived each day.
12,618
8,583
Students Educated Across the island, students learned about care and compassion by using animal welfare issues as a catalyst for learning.
Animals Sterilized The Society led the way in curbing Oahu’s pet overpopulation crisis.
3,226
7,982
Families Enhanced People seeking to enrich their lives through our pet adoptions program received counseling to find animals that fit their lifestlye.
Calls for Help Our field service team rescued animals in distress and investigated reported cruelty.
6,282
1,690
Volunteers Engaged Our volunteer workforce shared their time and talents to create a more compassionate and humane society.
Cared for by Foster Families About 20 percent of animals available for adoption benefited from foster care provided by volunteers.
2,523
997
Families Reunited As the official lost and found for animals on Oahu, we mended families by finding lost pets and returning them to their parents.
Pets Fed Pets of those who are homeless or people in need received help from our food bank.
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*Based on statistics from fiscal year 2014.
Gifts of Love We gratefully acknowledge donors who have given $100 or more between February 1, 2015 – April 30, 2015.
Fat Cats & Top Dogs $10,000 + James Campbell Company & Executives First Hawaiian Bank Foundation David & Kathleen Pellegrin petco Foundation Resort Group Sephora USA Bill & Ellen Stiles Ginny Tiu
Animal Champions $5,000 +
Charles B. Wang International Foundation Jerry & Jeri Lynch Microsoft Nakamura Educational Institute Norman & Ann Noguchi / Marcus & Associates, Inc. Lawrence & Patricia Rodriguez Mary Weyand
Best Friends $1,000 +
A.C. Kobayashi Family Foundation Albert & Dolores Bediones Christopher & Melissa Benjamin Robert & Melissa Bruhl Gov. Ben & Vicky Cayetano Kyle Chang William Coleman & Chris Frendreis Ather & Marivic Dar Jeffrey Deer Dominis Holdings Nicholas & Koren Dreher Peter Drewliner Brandt Farias Laurie Foster Christopher & Tertia Freas Stephen & Gloria Gainsley Rev. Larry A. Gardner Kiana Gentry Sheldon Geringer Richard Smith & David Griggs James & Priscilla Growney Azlina Harun Hawaii Mainland Administrators Hawaii Pet Nanny Hawaii Self Storage Alan Ho & Sylvia Liang-Ho Lani & Rick Houck Island Insurance Foundation James Shingle Family Fund
Michael & Pamela Jones Marjorie Kashiwada Diane M. Kimura & William J. Nagle, III Steven & Estrellita Komura L & M Fong Limited Partnership Worldster & Patricia Lee Matt & Cheryl Levi Klaus Manderscheid & Amy Meng Meng Dynasty Stephen & Susan Metter Jeffrey Miller & Marion Philpotts-Miller Lance & Ayumi Mizumoto Jane & Jerry Mount MuttNation Foundation Rick Osborne PetSmart Charities Steven Prieto & Richard Kennedy Pamela Princenthal Mark Recktenwald & Gailynn Williamson Alice Robinson Drew Santos Alvin & Susan Shishido Steve & Pam Sofos Luella Spadaro Tod’s TransPac Group Ward Research Sheila Watumull Christie Ann Weaver Michael & Joanne Wood Lauren Wright Ayako Yamada Craig Yamaguchi Glenn & Kathleen Yoshinaga Paula Yoshioka Rick Zwern & Karen Huffman
Devoted Companions $500 +
Dan Abrahamsson Ali’iolani School Moria Amjadi Kelvin Aronowitz
George Benskin Mark & Mary Ann Burak Pamela Burns Norman Caris Kimberly Carson & Buddy Ellis Daniel & Carol Case Peter Ehrman Ralph Fisher Jo Frasier John & Pam Haddock Ann Hart Robert Henricks Howard Hughes Corporation Manifest Julie Mansell John & Diane Radcliffe Ribbon Productions Mark & Carol Ann Solien Ruedi & Debra Tobler Valerie Trotter Leslie & Annie Usui Ronald & Judy Yamamoto Peter & Adrienne Yoshihara
Guardian Angels $100 +
Advanced A/C Contracting Mary Afuso Doi Jay Agustin Reine Ah Moo James Ahloy Dale & Katherine Aina David Aiu Adele Akana Charles & Laurel Aki Tiffany Aki Kikue Akiyama Richard Akizaki Reynold & Laverne Alexander Dean & Carolyn Allerdice Joanne Amaki Wayne & Shaldyn Amedy Stacy Ammerman Hiroko Amsbary Richard & Ethel Anbe Janel Antoine-Jones
Leave a Legacy Include the Hawaiian Humane Society in your planned gift and create a legacy of caring for animals for generations to come. Whether you’ve already included us in your estate plan or you’d like more information, contact Development Director Lisa Fowler at 356-2221 or lfowler@hawaiianhumane.org.
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Jane Aoki Lionel Apana Doris Aragaki Gayle Awong James & Edna Ayling Potercione Badan Frank Baensch George & Ipolani Bailey Jeffrey Baker Lloyd & Kae Baker Patty Baldwin Ray & Rosaline Ballungay Kenneth Barclay Mary Ann Barnard Mary Joan Bartlett Earl Batten Thomas & May Battisto Bert & Stacie Beaman Karsten Behlen William Blankenfeld Michele Blum Joan Bogner-Lyons Gillian Boss Gregory & Jann Boxold Nanna Bradford Brenda’s Hair Salon Alfred Brito Alice Brown Heather Brown Virginia Brown Mark & Margaret Burgessporter Claire Butler Bari & Karin Buzzard BXpression John & Susan Campbell Jennifer Campbell Career Development Center of Hawaii Ignacio Cariaga Judy Carlisle Adam & Jodi Carlson Richard Carlson Thomas Carpenter Julio Carrillo Danette Carroll Don Carroll
Patricia Carroll Paula Carroll Jennifer Cartwright David Cassidy Summer Chan Chun Chan & Ching Wong Cedric Chang Sheldon Char Emmet & Claire Cheeley
James Doherty William & Marcelina Domingo John & Jenny Dooling Patrick & Cathryn Downes Dr. Tung’s Laretta Dubin Steve Dulce Jon & Mary Lou Earll Andrew & Barbara Egseth
Helen Kinau Wilder Legacy Gifts February 1, 2015 – April 30, 2015
Leonilda Kekuewa Chang Elizabeth Flora Deinert Thomas Keller Jack & Marie Lord Susan Mahn Madelyn Ross Frank Slocum Sally Tanji Elma Taylor Mary & Paul Wagner Frank & Katharine Woodford
Clyde & Lisa Chena Robin Ching Ronald & Lita Ching Stephen & Carol Ching Theodora Ching Jennifer Chiwa Eileen Cho Henry & Sylvia Chock Beatrice Chong Edward & Margaret Chong Gloria Chong James Chong John & Rosalind Chong Christine Chow Mel & Beverly Chow Jean Chua Brandon Chun Tit Kwong Chun Shirleigh Clark Steven Colon & Carrie Hermstad John & Joni Conklin Control Tech Leslie Cook Dorothy Cooper Ron & Myrna Cooper Joann Covey Richard Cox Janis Cruce Alan Cumpston Christine Curatilo Christy Decker Henry Dela Cruz Donald & Brenda Deryke Millie Dillard John & Jane Dodson
Barbara Jo Elkington Marion Elniski Charles & Cynthia Erlinger Edsel Eshima Edna Esona Jonathan & Terilyn Esperanza Thyrza Eyre Eleanor & Richard Fahrenwald Michele Faller Korleen Farley Jane Festerling Jay & Sharon Fidell Karen Field First Unitarian Church of Honolulu Clara Flower Betty Fraser Mary Jo Freshley James & Yoshie Fromm Carol Fujie Aaron & Joann Fujii Alton & Sandra Fujii Masako Fujii Milton & Joanne Fujii Alan Fujimoto Gary Fujisawa Harold & Jan Fujise Carol Fujitani Blane Fujiwara & Elizabeth Ishii Kent & Kayleen Fukuhara Landen Fukumoto Dennis & Annette Fukunaga Brent Funakoshi Edward & Grace Furukawa Gary Furutani Fumio Fuse
John Galliano Harish Ganesathasan Menaka Ganesathasan Howard Gardiner Pat Gardner Donna Gatewood Joyce Gaza Moran & Patrick Moran Robert & Cynthia Geiling Carmen Geshell Susan Giangarra Garnet & Lois Giles Deborah Goebert Dorothy Goldsborough Golf Concepts Sharon Golsalves Renee Gomes Carmen Gonzalez J. Goodman Ryan Goodwin Bobby Gordon Kevin Gorton Charlyn Goto Kristian & Susan Gourlay Joan Gouveia David & Angela Goya James Gray Michael & Katherine Hadano Hahaione Elementary School Liang-Hsien Hahn William & Diane Hahn Lyle & Sandra Halverson Guy & Joyce Hamada Roger Hamada & Lisa Okino Gregory & Wendy Hanna Steven & Sherry Hansel Scott & Sue Haraguchi Joyce Harano Harbor Shores Apartments Donald & Mae Harris Eric Hashimoto Ronald & Joycelyn Hashimoto Harold & Yvonne Hashizume Amelia Hastings Irene Hatakenaka Curtis Hawkins Krista Hayamoto Audrey Hedani William Henne Voltaire & Claudette Hernandez Melvin & Lucinda Herolaga Warren Higa Larry & Anne Higashi Conrad & Lindee Higashionna David Higuchi Alex & Sandy Hino George & Kay Hino Eric Hirano Harriet Hirata Wayne Hirota Alvin & Claire Ho John Hoag Bill & Sharon Holaday Karen Ho Hong John Hoogsteden George Hopkins Lauren Horikoshi Marie-Sol Howard Alan Hu Barbara Hudman Erik Hutchings Kiley Hyatt IBM Calvin & Mildred Ichinose
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Roy & Sandra Ichinose JoAnn Iha Diane Ikegami Helen Inazaki Theodore & Liane Ing Becky Inouye Harold & Beverley Inouye Hester Inouye Brian & Lynn Ishii Sean Ishii Heather Ishizu Margaret Isonaga Lisa Ito Chad Itokazu Kenneth Iwai Brenda Iwami Elsie Iwatani Jason & Sarah Izaguirre Kara Izumi Gary James Irving Jenkins Gordon Jeynes Gary & Melanie Johnson Louise Johnson Jacquelyn Johnson John Jones Patricia Jones Stephan Jost Daniel & Grace Kagehiro Edward & Margaret Kagihara David Kahunahana Lance Kakimoto Patsy Kalawaia William & Desiree Kalilikane Kim Soon & Phyllis Kam Alfred Kamae Edward Kamei Preston & Cynthia Kamikawa Thomas Kamikawa Calvin Kanemoto Clarence Kanja Linelle Kashiwada Sam Kasnetz Linda Katagiri Alan & Lori Kato Nobuharu Kato Robert & Atsuko Kato Stanley & Stephanie Kato Yuko Kato Tsukumo & V. Kawakami Jean Kawamoto Virginia Kawamura Marilyn Keau Dale & Sue Keliiliki Howard & Elizabeth Keller James & Susan Kelly Mavourneen Kelly Bob & Victoria Kenneally Ellen Kenolio Kevin & Deborah Kern Kidz Kare Enterprises Michael & Susan Kihara Robert & Hope Kihune Bernard & Nancy Kilonsky Stephanie Kim Sandra Kimura William King Dan & Kathryn Kirley Lianne Kitajima Pamela Kitamori Tadayuki Kitamura Charlene Kiyabu Glenn & Doreen Kiyabu
Eric Nagao & Lauren Yee Gay Nagata & Frederick Tsuda Lisa Naimer Roy & Shirley Naito Fred & Barbara Nakaguma Dennis & Susan Nakaishi Loui Nakama Dean & Dora Nakamaru Bob & Eileen Nakamura James Nakamura Terry Nakamura Debbie Nakashima & Garrett Tamura Stanley & Setsuko Nakasone Raymond & Winnie Nakatsu Yukari Nakatsukasa Margaret Namiki & Melody Namiki-Roberts Steven Narrance Winnie Narusawa Jemal & Atsuko Ned Don Nelder & Vikki Graham Michelle Nerling Leilani Ng Viseth Ngauy J. Nichol Bruce & Sandra Nicholl Bob & Roberta Nickel Yu Ning Charles & Maud Nishimoto Kareen & Patrick Nishimura Robert & Naomi Nishimura Alan Nobunaga & Annette Sato Anne Marie Norton Janeen Nozaki Naomi Numazu Ratna Nuti Gary & Kelly Oba Meredith O’Brien Dave & Patricia Odan Bill Ogan Thomas Oguro Ann Ohata Francis & Thelma Okada Nancy Okamoto Charlene Okamoto Joseph & Edna Okano Mari Okazaki & Gerard Nihous Harold & Betty Okimura Russell & Rachel Okoji Denise Okuhara Jean Okumura Myra Olaso Mark Olds
Grants February 1, 2015 – April 30, 2015
Allstate Foundation ASPCA Staffers’ Choice Edith Goode Residuary Trust
Jane Kiyohiro Sandra & Douglas Klein Laurie Knych Dr. Arthur & Valerie Kobayashi Carolyn Kobayashi Glen & Alys-Jo Kobayashi Ruth Kamuri Koga Christopher & Rika Kohiyama Kent Koike Cheryl Kojima Ginger Kolonick Roy, Marian & Robin Komoto Jensen Kono Gail Kop Kop Distributors Roger & Patty Kort Susan Kosasa Takeo & Barbara Kudo Gail Kumakura Melvin & Karen Kuraoka Linda Kurata Ronald & Lorraine Kurihara Alvin & Kay Kurio Kelvin Kurisu Marvin & Patricia Kurisu Kinnalone Lang Berit Larsen Gilbert & Marion Larson David & Ann Latham Charles Lau Clifford Lau Thomas & Roberta Lau Harry & Myrna Laubach Faith Lebb Bobby Lee Ki Lee Linda Lee Morris & Hiroko Lee Tommy & Lori Lee Harvey & Agatha Leighnor Ann Leighton Richard Leon Mahealani & Mapuana Lew Richard & Rosann Lewis Chia Hsing Lin Barbara Lindblom William & Helen Lindemann Priscilla Lindsay Ronald & Aya Loando Robin & Harold Loomis William & Carol Loose Bonnie Lowe Michael Lucki Janice Lum John & Violet Luuwai Joseph & Mariko Lyons Dylan & Lisa Mabuni Allen MacArthur Michael & Virginia MacBride Edward & Mimi MacNaughton
David Madison Janice Maeda Colin & Brenda Maglasang Ronald & Mary Jane Makua Alexander & Clarita Malinao Ellen Mann Sandra Mann Downey Manoukian Tina Maragos Robert & Deborah Marshall Nancy Masaki Pamela Masuda Margaret Matayoshi Kylie Matsuda Donald Matsumori Glen & June Matsumoto Mack Matsuura Dorien McClellan Elizabeth McCreary Rosemarie McElhaney Bruce McEwan & Lillian Cunningham Michael & Ramona McGuire Peter Meagher Janice Meguro Danny Melton Gerald & Connie Meredith Pat Merideth Laura Metcalf Robert Meyer Barry & Linda Meyers William Miller Richard & Hanae Mills Harvey & Christine Minatoya Belinda Miranda & Colin Cherrywell Greg & Iris Mishima Raymond & Florence Miyahira Daniel Miyamoto Dori Miyamoto George Miyamoto Sharyn Miyashiro Amy Mizuno Roy & Audrey Mizushima David Molinaro Georgina Mollica Bernice Moon Arthur & Val Mori Bruce & Joy Morimoto Majel Morimoto Jane Morioka Dean & Janis Morita Karen Morrissette Stephen Morse Lorraine Mow David Mowat Patricia Muneno Lynne Murakami Helen Muroda George & Bonnie Murphy
Malcolm & Avis Onaga Diane Ono Randal Onzuka Opex Communications Kimberly O’Quinn Gerrit & Gayle Osborne Mike & Sheryl Oschin-Goodman Franklin & Gayle Ota Delbert Ouye Charles & Joni Owens Lori Pacarro Pace Art Conservation Pacific Gallery & Frames Louise Pagotto Sharolyn Pahed John Pampalone & Connie Yu-Pampalone Anita Panee Carol Parker Robert Pascua David Patrick Takako Patton John & Catherine Payne Donald Paul Pendleton William & Lyn Pendragon Elizabeth Perry Vladmir & Helen Petrovitch Nancy Pflueger Hiroko Phan Alan Phillips & Audrey Buyrn Gilbert Ponce Katiana Ponce Jeffrey Portnoy Alexis Pospischil Hiroko Powers Carol Pregill Heather Price Alejandra Ramos Carl Reber Iain Reilly Bettylou Ricarte Paul & Jessel Riccardini Margaret Robideau Barbara Rodgers William Roome John Ross Richard & Ruth Roth Libby Ruch Ann Russell Katie Russell Debra Saiki Mel Saiki Kenji & Mari Saito Melvin & Jandi Saito
Shop at smile.amazon.com so Hawaiian Humane Society gets a donation.
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Jan Sakamoto Gerald & Wendy Sakata Latonia Sakata Philip Sammer Shelle Santoki Francis & Patricia Santos Garrett Santos Daryl & Amy Sato Ken & Jean Sato George & Joy Saunter Eugene Savio Rudy Savio Sandy Schafer Carole Scharfenberger Paul Schultz Robert & Susan Schultz Sally Schultz Karen Seddon Daniel Segawa Justin & Faith Seguirant Cindy Sellitto Kim Shelton Myles Shibata Janet Shiga Karen Shigematsu Michael Shigeta Phyllis Shimabukuro Harry Shimizu Kathryn Shioi Douglas Shiraki Tiffany & Tucker Siegfried Sylvia Silva Ralph & Stephanie Simmons John & Stephanie Sims George & Marguerite Simson Jack Smyth Sylvester Sneider Arthur & Beverly Soares Jaime Souza William & Caroline Spencer Arthur & Roberta Sprague Gary Sprinkle & Pamela Young-Sprinkle St. Francis School Ronald & Joan Stebbins Peter Steiner Steinke Brothers General Contractors Randall & Misako Steverson Benedyne Stone Kenneth & Margaret Stromgren Lee-Jake & Christina Strunk Nicole Stucki Lisa Sue Gregory & Peggy Sugimoto Francine Sunada Brian & Carolyn Suzuki Irene Taguchi Roger Takabayashi Verne Takagi & Debra Duggan-Takagi Hollyjean Takahashi Lornna Takahashi Ted Takahashi
Erin Takamine Lauren Takaoka Sharon Takasaki Carl & June Takata Ann Takayesu Dennis Takeshita Sherrie Takushi Cheryl Tamanaha Clifford & Elaine Tamanaha Emily Tamanaha Tammy Tamashiro Ellen Tamura Christine & Edna Tanaid Carolyn Tanaka Sandra Tanaka Sidney & Vickie Tanaka Lucy Tashima Takumi Tashima Gary & Annette Tashiro Dick Tawata Lloyd & Constance Teixeira Sadako Tengan Scott Teraoka Nana Thain James & Mary Thrash Nettie Tiffany Rene Tillich Melisa Tobias Mike Toibin Michele Tokuda Tualua Tolua Myron Tom Valerie Tom-Akamine & Dexter Akamine Jo Ann Tome Ernest & Miriam Tottori Leslie & Barbara Tracy Pamela Troy Lori Tsukamoto Gordon & Janice Tsumoto Donna Tsutsumi-Ota Tania Tudor Robin Turner Lynn Uehara Thomas & Hazel Uemura Sue Umeda Dorothy Urada Richard & Joan Ushijima Kimiko Uto Alison Uyeda Franklin & Harriet Uyeda Lloyd Uyehara Lori Uyehara Seisuke Uyehara Nancy Uyeno Cornelius Vanderkolk Suzanne Varady & Stan Bergstrom Lawrence Vasquez Michele Velasco Carl & Paula Vetter Patches Vetter Sean & Sheri Viernes Grace Visaya Rose Vitug
for An Autos
Every Animal Hopes for a Home Mahalo D.R. Horton – Schuler Homes for giving us a home in Hoʝopili and helping us build a better future for animals and their people.
Jo Wakayama Myra Wakuzawa Wesley & Geraldine Wakuzawa Marie Wang Ward Jewett Au Linda Warrick John Washburn Lance Watanabe Albert Wataoka Sean Wawrzyniec Michael Weinstein & Marsha Meckler Gary Weisman Chuan Wen Faith Wenzl Carol Whitesell Joyce Wiese Gary Wild Rianna Williams Ron Winkleman Peter Wohlberg Judith Wolfe Danny Wong Howard Wong Linda Wright Wong Nathan Wong George & Mary Ann Wyman Martin & Jean Wyss
imals. Turn your
Carol Jean Yakuma Miles & Miko Yamabe Sueo & June Yamachi Charlotte Yamada Roy & Sandra Yamada Stuart & Sue Yamada David Yamagata Carol Yamamoto George & Sueko Yamamoto Rodney & Frances Yamamoto Thomas & Jane Yamane Ruriko & George Yamasaki Jerry & Caryn Yamauchi Richard Yamauchi Ernest & Joan Yasuda Ellen Yasumoto Daryl Yasuoka Rodney & Frances Yee Tim & Janet Yee Martha Yent Mark Yoshida Russell & Gail Yoshida Marjorie Yoshioka Marvin & Deborah Yoshizumi Darlene & Rocky Young Jerry & Sharllet Zak Elizabeth Zeone Dahlia & George Zotos
old wheels into their meals.
Donate your car and help care for animals. Call 356-2213 or visit HawaiianHumane.org.
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License to love Give your car a new look with the Humane Society license plate decal. Fees are about $30 and raise funds for the animals. Visit HawaiianHumane.org or call 356-2213 to learn more.
In Honor of People
Laura Thompson
Harry Cook
Margaret-Helen Jones Wood
Pamela Burns Mary Steiner
Kay Ambre Fay Hill Petra Rembert
Guy & Audrey Lee Arthur & Val Mori Martin Mori Lloyd Wood
Ginny Tiu
Bob & Frances Bean
Richard Smith & David Griggs
Kelley Dobbs
Ginny Tiu
Al Tomonari
Yasu Kobashigawa
Frances Bean
Ginny Tiu
Martha Hanson Linda Madison
Pamela Burns Ginny Tiu
Terry & Joe Webber
Winonah Dukelow
Masae Kogawara
Infante Family Marc & Suzanne Machbitz
Katherine Dombrigues
Sonia Faust
Dana Anderson W. Davis & Linda Douglas Gina Gable Gregory & Heather McMackin
Geraldine Herbert
Marsha Benfield Jason Birdsall
Pamela Burns Pauline Okino Ginny Tiu
Russell Kato & Charleen Aina
In Honor of Pets
Cary Fong
Richard Stockton & Maureen Coogan
Carol Fong Daniel & Amy Hironaka Suzanne Kamei Roy & Sandra Kaneshiro Charles & Elaine Katsuyoshi Marcia Lau D. & K. Mitani Marvin & Sharon Mitani Janice Nogawa Stimson & Betty Suzuki Dale Yamada Darin Yamada Noelle Yamada Gail Yoshimoto
Timothy Choy John & Yvonne King
Iselle
Sayono Kiana Frederick
Diane & William Humphrey
John & Lani Frederick
Dede Guss
Kako
Frank & Emiko Hata
Vicky Cayetano Ginny Tiu
Timothy Choy Ginny Tiu
Bailey Nancy Engelhardt
Buddy Sandy Nip
Byron Eliashof Dennis & Judith Lind Elaine & Michael Michaelidis
Gayle Fukunaga Francine Joy Sapla
Elizabeth Rice Grossman
Bob & Jolene Gerell Kim Soon & Phyllis Kam Ginny Tiu Deborah Washofsky Dora Youel
CocoLani & Peeper Morrissette Shannon Smith
Cosmo Mansell
Michael Pecsok
Ginny Tiu
Zoey Namiki Roberts
Dorothy Hazzard Norma Higa George & Helen Nakano Brenda Shanley
Margaret Namiki & Melody Namiki-Roberts
Vera Higashi Lance & Kathey Mehle
Sandy Kowen Richard & Susan Kowen
Rosie Lau Charles Lau
Norma Nobuko Higa
In Memory of People
Walter & Bernice Nishigata Willard & Karen Nishigata Ann Tanji Ben Yamashiro
Mary Lee Ho
Brad Bailon
Cedric & Vreni Chun Raymond & Constance Itagaki
Raymond Lyau
Allan & Frances Bailon
Beverly Sin Len Page
Patricia Blum
Kassidy Mashiyama
Lara Blum
Keith Mashiyama
Donald Brown
Beverly Sin Len Page
Geoffrey Walsh
Raymond Lyau
Charles & Elizabeth Benton Randall & Megan Cieslak Major Family
Mary Cochran
Anthony Rebiejo
Mary Ann Barnard
Cynthia Keolanui Iverson
Lance, Jennifer & Sarah Mills
Christl Coleman
Lester Salazar
Ramona Hashimoto
Catherine Howard
Pamela Burns
Wilfred Iwai & Betty Yoshimoto Dale & Steve Parker
Mark Motokane
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Tom Kobashigawa
Reid Krucky
Carolyn Lacy Diana & Abe Barcena W.M. & Joy Barnhart Kataraina & Robert Beck Peter Drewliner Elizabeth Ishimoto William & Wendy Johnson Judy Koehler Dennis Mahoney Christopher & Andrea McKenzie Bruce & Ginger Plasch Kathleen Quinn Jerry Shackelford Gary & Donna Von
Barbara Nagaue Iris Yonemori-Antal
Clifford Nakama Naeko Nakama Eleanor Nakama-Mitsunaga
Ellen Nakamoto Raenell Bergantz
Penelope Neri Adrian & Laureen Kwock Robyn Neri Joan Skinner Denise White
Sam Okinaga Kristin Chambers Beverly Hamada Lawrence & Carole Jewik Sarah & Milton Kam Janet Kato George Kodama Donna & Keith Kojima Marylyn Lee Loy Alma Matsushima Mark Mayeda Melvyn & Sadie Murakami Lawrence & Carolyn Okinaga
Laurie Okinaga & Mike Minogue Stan & Doris Osada Sanford Ota Edralin Reyes Robert & Theresa Russio Jeffrey & Ramona Sayre Van & Eloisa Shigemoto Thomas & Lynne Sugiyama Rockne & Wendy Tokumine Laura Weisshar Lynette Wong John & Paulette Yoshikane
In Memory of Pets
Jack Ginny Tiu
Maggie Mae
Jewel
Maka Gendrano-Ball
Alana Yeung
Joey
Makoa Taylor-Kaneshige
Kaui Tom
Mele Pua
Kea Kono
Mika
Keiki
Moki
Kiko
Motu
Gov. Ben & Vicky Cayetano Phenpapar Suratbibith Ginny Tiu
Axl Kaufman
James Pawling
Chad Yoshinaga
Kenneth & Joan Brown Virginia Brown Peter Drewliner Jeff LeBlanc
Babe Jo Lee Ginny Tiu
Carol Saito
Claudine Schoen William & May Borthwick Nona Hogue Randall & Jean Jaycox Willson & Sally Moore
Louise St. George Carolyn Kimble Stanley & Theresa Shibata
Carole Sussel Phyllis McFadden Michael & Joanne Tice
Mitzi Tani Fay Nishimoto
Yuriko Tokunaga Stephen & Cheryl Yamane
Clara Vieira Rhondella Koenig
Charlene Yoshida Michael & Joanne Tice
Wieland Chee
Auau Lui
Lance, Jennifer & Sarah Mills
Edwin Saito
Kimberly Tom
Patsy Saiki Bertha Lui
Ho’okele Health Innovations
Beverly Sin Len Page
Angel Pacheco
Agnes Pasquesi
Dorothy Rodriguez
Kathleen Domen
Michael Helms Susan Kosasa Ginny Tiu
Killer Laurie & Michael Walsh
Babes
Sandra Loo
Koa
Bella
Richela Das
Laurie & Stanley Chow
Kolohe
Bob
Janis Nishikawa & Richard Hanson
Val Oishi
Kuma
Bud
Grace Oshiro
James Kubo
Lea Solien
Buddy Coelho
Albert & Debra Cejka Terrance Cisco & Christina Clothier Jazille Eilles Stephen & Gloria Gainsley Katja Goldflam Grayson Kealalio Susan Kosasa Anna Meng & Mike Hogan Marcia Newhart Ginny Tiu Letitia Uyehara Donald & Yilan Wilcox Mele Young
Marilyn Kobata
Buddy Oshiro Wayde Oshiro
Buttons
Susan Miyamoto
Chaz
Charlaine Higashi
Coco Kim
Howard & Lynn Kim
Cosmo
Iris Yonemori-Antal
Lili
Diamond
Mary Halcro
Alfred & Janet Voss
Lokahi Burnett
Eve
Donna Burnett
Michael & Jennifer Carney
Lucky
Fumo Spina
Roxanne Yadao
Laila Spina
Macavity
Thomas & Shirlee Cunningham
Arthur & Julie Ugalde Jennifer Chow Tammy Tamai Val Vares
Sandra Ono Jane Wylie Thomas & Suzanne Cajski
Noel
Paul & Claudia Nihei
Oscar
Lance, Jennifer & Sarah Mills
Panda Biho Ronald Biho
Pomai
Judith Wolfe
Pumpkin Pie Petri Anna-Laura Petri
Puppy
John & Lori Yamane
Rawley
Walter Kagawa
Roxy
Mark Viqueira
Ruby
Clyde & Lisa Chena
Sachi Morioka Jane Morioka
Sam Topping Lauri Topping
Sandy
Dorothy Dale
Sarah
Marilynn Matsumoto
Schnitzle Keller Cynthia Keller
Shadow
Gary Cheeseman
Shaggy
Doris Ladd
Smokey
Candace Konjevic
Snoopie Goto
Colleen Goto-Ono
Squeakers
Clifford Kodama
Tobi Mizuo
Timur Roytman
Velvet Raven Cox Mellissa Yuen
Yogi
Wanda Shipp
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2700 Waialae Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96826
HawaiianHumane.org
Create a Legacy of Caring Your support today makes it possible for the Hawaiian Humane Society to provide critical services and programs for animals and people in the community. When you plan a gift to the Humane Society in your estate plans, you help ensure that we will be here, committed to the welfare of Hawaii’s animals, for many years to come. Call Lisa Fowler, Director of Development, at 356-2221 for more information on how to make a charitable bequest. If you already included the Humane Society in your estate plans, let us know so we can recognize you as a member of our Legacy Society. The Hawaiian Humane Society is an independent nonprofit that is not affiliated with or funded by any mainland organization. 100% of your donation stays in the islands to benefit Hawaii’s animals and people.
Non-Profit Org. US Postage PAID Honolulu, HI Permit No. 1004