2016 Annual Report

2016 ANNUAL REPORT

2040 Bachelot Street Honolulu, HI 96817 (808) 595-2752 www.pidf.org pid@pidfoundation.org pidfannualreport2016.squarespace.com

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TO OUR PARTNERS, SUPPORTERS AND ‘OHANA Greetings and warmest aloha to all of the many friends and supporters of Partners in Development Foundation (PIDF). We welcome this annual opportunity to share with you the achievements and outcomes that our three hundred and twenty five colleagues and thousands of participants have accomplished this year, thanks to your support and encouragement! It is indeed a most humbling privilege to be a partner with my PIDF team and Board of Directors in the many and varied programs supporting our needy children and families.

Over the years, I have come to believe that our ancestors understood the need to develop and support healthy and resilient children and families if the community is to prosper. I have also come to believe that they understood that traditional practices and perspectives form a strong foundation and provide amazing energy to move individuals, families, and communities successfully through present day challenges and threats.

These are the concepts we have learned at PIDF, and as we enter our twentieth year of service to the community of Hawai‘i, we’d like to share with you a brief picture of our journey as an organization. This coming Spring of 2017, we will have served over 65,000 children and families in the areas of: education (early childhood, STEM/STEAM, professional development for teachers, parent/child education, and adult education), youth mentorships, foster resource licensing/support, Hawaiian culture, and sustainability. The awesome work and passion of our colleagues over the past two decades have reaffirmed for us just how powerful Hawaiian values and perspectives are in facing contemporary problems and seeking to put in place sustainable transformational change in the lives of those we serve.

Me ke aloha pumehana,

Jan E. Hanohano Dill President

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LEADERSHIP BOARD OF DIRECTORS

EMERITUS

Kaulana H.R. Park Chairman of the Board

Morris Takushi Board Member Emeritus

Reverend William Hi‘iakaikapoliopele Kaina Vice Chairman

Gary A. Glenn Board Member Emeritus

James V. Gomez, CPA Treasurer

OFFICERS

Michael J. Chun, Ph.D. Secretary

Jan E. Hanohano Dill President

Jan E. Hanohano Dill Board Member

Laura Dang Vice President of Administration/ Secretary

Diane S.L. Paloma, MBA, Ph.D. Board Member

Alison Masutani Vice President of Operations

Trish K. Morikawa, Esq. Board Member

Stephanie Nishimura Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer

Bottom from left to right: Jan Dill, Michael J. Chun, Kaulana Park, William Kaina Top row from left to right: Morris Takushi, James Gomez, Gary Glenn, Diane Paloma, Trish Morikawa

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HIGHLIGHTS NOVEMBER 5, 2015

KA PA‘ALANA 1ST ANNUAL S.T.E.A.M. FAIR

At Ka Pa‘alana’s first ever S.T.E.A.M. Fair, 186 children and their caregivers from all leeward coast sites spent the day exploring nearly 20 activity stations, which included everything from hands-on marine animals, dry ice bubbles and vermicomposting. Through playful learning, keiki are able to build a strong foundation in preparation for Kindergarten, while also increasing their interest in subjects with high demand careers.

NOVEMBER 12, 2015

ANGEL IN ADOPTION RECOGNITION

Jan Dill, President of PIDF, received the Angels in Adoption award from the Congressional Coalition of Adoption Institute. This award honors a wide spectrum of individuals and organizations making extraordinary contributions in adoption, permanency, and child welfare. Past recipients include: Muhammad Ali, First Lady Laura Bush, Al Roker, among others.

FEBRUARY 16, 2016

FOSTER PARENTS OFFER SAFE HAVEN

In its article, Hawaii Business highlights the impact of resource (foster) families throughout the state and agencies such as Hui Ho‘omalu.

Since receiving the master contract by the state ten years ago to coordinate the recruitment, training, and support of resource (foster) families, PIDF’s Hui Ho‘omalu program has worked to bring agencies together, bring healing to children and families, and to enhance and advance the state’s foster care system. Read the full article here: hawaiibusiness.com/foster-parents-offer-safe-haven/

MARCH 4, 2016

4TH ANNUAL KA PA‘ALANA HEALTH FAIR

Ka Pa‘alana’s Annual Health Fair in Kapolei drew 156 people this year.

Ka Pa‘alana staff along with many community healthcare providers educated families about the importance of living healthy and being proactive about their health needs.

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MARCH 19, 2016

NA‘ALEHU SPLASH BASH

Tūtū and Me Hawai‘i South along with more than 40 community organizations provided resources and family-fun activities at the BISAC Ka‘ū Splash Bash. Hundreds of people took part in this event to celebrate the community, families, and promote positive messages. More on the event at: damontucker.com/2016/03/21/ bisac-splash-bash-entertains-hundreds/

APRIL 15, 2016

11TH ANNUAL WAI‘ANAE KEIKI SPRING FEST

Hui Ho‘omalu and Ka Pa‘alana, along with many other service providers and programs for keiki ages 0-5 and their families, participated in the Keiki Spring Fest to support the Community of Wai‘anae. Children participated in interactive games and educational activities while their parents/caregivers were provided with important information about preschool/Kindergarten registration and the many different services available to them through various community service providers.

MAY-JUNE

GRADUATIONS

A total of 247 keiki graduated from our early education programs this year (189 keiki from Tūtū and Me, 24 keiki from Nā Pono No Nā ‘Ohana, 34 keiki from Ka Pa‘alana). In addition, 1 adult from Ka Pa‘alana and 17 adults from Nā Pono’s adult education program received their high school equivalency diploma. Congratulations to all of our 2016 graduates!

MAY 4, 2016

KICKING OFF NATIONAL FOSTER CARE MONTH

To celebrate and bring awareness to National Foster Care Month, Hui Ho‘omalu sold a special edition newspaper to local commuters.

This event was organized by Parents And Children Together and supported by The Honolulu Star Advertiser.

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MAY 5, 2016

PEWA AWARDS

Our very own Sweets Wright of Ka Pa‘alana was honored by the Consuelo Foundation and PIDF for her dedication to serving and working with the homeless. This award honors the unsung heroes or ‘pewa’ working in our communities; those without whom our social structure would begin to come apart. Read more in the article "Patching the Cracks in Society" covered by the Midweek: midweek.com/pewa-award-bob-agres-sweets-wright/

MAY 30, 2016

WAHI PANA, HAWAI‘I'S SPECIAL PLACES PIDF's first wahi pana episode on Waimānalo that was produced through a grant from the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority, aired on local television through a partnership with Hawaii News Now: vimeo.com/188361433 The subsequent six episodes which were produced for the families of the Tūtū and Me Traveling Preschool were funding by the U.S. DOE Native Hawaiian Education Program. This special seven part series aired during prime time twice a month from May through December, to share the history and legacy of places we know and love throughout Hawai‘i.

JULY 22, 2016

HOLOMUA

PIDF's Holomua (to move forward) is an annual in-service event for the statewide organization to gather together to recognize staff contributions, learn about important changes impacting the foundation, and live Native Hawaiian values and practices through interactive, hands-on, cultural training. This year, 228 staff and board members attended the event and learned about the moku of Waialua on the North Shore of O‘ahu and engaged in activities that deepened their understanding of the Hawaiian culture.

JULY 25, 2016

"WORKPLACE" FOR PIDF This new online platform was launched Foundation-wide as a way to better connect our programs and share ideas. To see what it's all about, go to workplace.fb.com

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AUGUST 24, 2016

HŌ‘IKE

Ka Hana No‘eau mentees had the opportunity to showcase their new craft with family and friends at Hō‘ike events at our Hamakua site (70 participants), North Kohala site (70 participants), and South Kona site (30 participants). For more on the event, visit: vimeo.com/191706773

SEPTEMBER 3, 2016

THE MUSTARD SEED MIRACLE PROJECT

PIDF, Mustard Seed Miracle, Castle Foundation, Department of Hawaiian Home Lands and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Rural Development Program partnered together to help build an affordable home for the Santos ‘Ohana. This pilot project involved the Santos ‘Ohana and volunteers working every weekend for the past year to construct the home, and in addition, the Santos ‘Ohana completed homeownership training, financial education, and other support services coordinated by PIDF’s Nā Pono No Nā ‘Ohana program to ensure longterm success. Full article here: dhhl.hawaii.gov/2016/09/03/the-santos%CA%BBohana-waimanalos-mustard-seed-miracle

SEPTEMBER 23, 2016

MAUNA KEA FOREST RESTORATION PROJECT

Tūtū and Me Traveling Preschool Team Hawai‘i North, Hawai‘i Kona, and Hawai‘i Hāmākua participated in the Mauna Kea Dry Forest legacy by helping to plant 500 various native species at the Ka‘ohe Restoration Area. Restoring the high-elevation dry forest is essential to ensuring that the critically endangered Palila persists on Hawai‘i Island.

More on this project at: pidf.org/about/news/2016_news/1004_Tutu_ and_Me_Participates_in_the_Mauna_Kea_Forest_Restoration_Project

OCTOBER 12, 2016

THE ORDER OF KE ALI‘I PAUAHI AWARD PIDF President Jan Dill was honored with the Order of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Award for his exemplary service and advocate of Hawaiian keiki and families. “Jan’s achievements epitomize a life built on cultural values of service and mentorship while demonstrating both global and local leadership.” -Kamehameha Schools Chief Executive Officer Jack Wong. View video at: vimeo.com/185142745

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EDUCATION Building resilient sustainable communities starts with education. From our keiki to our kūpuna, we provide an array of quality educational programs to equip the most at-risk in our state with the tools needed to achieve longterm success. By integrating traditional culture and perspectives with progressive, evidence-based curriculum, our programs provide an approach that is meaningful and effective.

For more information on these programs, go to pidf.org/programs

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AT A GLANCE TŪTŪ AND ME TRAVELING PRESCHOOL is a structured, interactive, hands-on learning environment that prepares children birth to five years old for school success while providing their caregivers with education, skills, and support to continue the practices at home. Teaching teams travel to twenty eight at-risk communities throughout the state to provide quality early childhood education twice a week at each site. Teams also provide resources for caregivers, reading books to take home, visits by health care providers, field trips, and opportunities for caregivers to learn and interact with their child. The program’s five-year longitudinal study on the program and adoption by the YMCA of the USA in over one hundred ten sites nationwide, have demonstrated the proven success and replicability of this program.

NĀ PONO NO NĀ ‘OHANA FAMILY EDUCATION provides comprehensive family literacy and education program for Native Hawaiians and others residents in Waimānalo, O‘ahu. The program adapts the four components of family literacy from the National Center for Families Learning (Child Education, Parent Education, Parent Child Together Time, Adult Education), molding them into a culturally sensitive program designed to forge a parental partnership in education. Through the program, adults learn to recognize and accept their responsibilities as parents, family members, workers, and citizens, while children learn age-appropriate skills to prepare them for success in school and life. The program has recently expanded to reach the homeless in Waimānalo, by conducting mobile outreach and food distribution.

“I now develop strategic learning targets to guide my students to success.”

—Marcus Douglas, Kohala High School Teacher and Pili A Pa’a Participant

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KA PA‘ALANA HOMELESS FAMILY EDUCATION delivers an integrated Tūtū and Me Traveling Preschool and Nā Pono Family Education program to increase the success and self-sufficiency of homeless families. In addition to its nationally accredited preschool site at Hope Shelter and numerous mobile preschool sites and homeless outreach services along the Leeward Coast of O‘ahu, Ka Pa‘alana has recently expanded to provide its much needed services to homeless families on Hawai‘i Island and Kaka‘ako, O‘ahu. Through collaborative partnerships, the program delivers a continuum of care by providing comprehensive family education, home visits, homeless outreach services, basic necessities, and also serves as an initial contact agency for families who are ready to transition to local shelters or temporary housing facilities.

PILI A PA‘A PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT provides professional development for up to eight teachers at a time, in a four-week intensive training and collaboration period designed to enhance their teaching practices. This program was created to address critical deficits in reading, math, and science for Native Hawaiian students on Hawai‘i Island and seeks to build each teacher’s knowledge of curriculum, Common Core Standards, and instructional strategies, while integrating Native Hawaiian cultural values and processes. Through this process, teachers are able to examine and integrate culturally responsive teaching strategies to increase academic achievement for their students. Increased collaboration between teachers in this program has also created professional learning communities within and between participating schools.

KA HANA NO‘EAU YOUTH MENTORING PROGRAM is a community-based program unique to Hawai‘i Island, comprised of mentorships as well as an academic support program called Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID). The program aims to provide mentorships for middle and high school students that are meaningful and extend beyond the scope of this program, seeking to nurture the potential within each youth and broaden their perspectives on positive and sustainable choices. A wide range of traditional and contemporary mentorships are offered, including: horsemanship, ‘ukulele construction, leather craft, agriculture, robotics, stream study, photography, and more.

BAIBALA HEMOLELE the Hawaiian Bible Project, preserves and marks the Hawaiian Bible in digital and print form to increase access of the Hawaiian Bible for the next generation of Hawaiian language students. In addition to incorporating diacritical markings for the first time since the Hawaiian Bible was published over 175 years ago, the project released a bilingual version of the New Testament with parallel HawaiianEnglish text and is currently working on providing a full bilingual Hawaiian-English Baibala Hemolele with Hawaiian Concordance. Searchable image and text files of the original Palapala Hemolele and various versions of Baibala Hemolele are available on its website www.baibala.org, along with a mobile app and audio track for select chapters (to assist in pronunciation, cadence, and intonation).

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SOCIAL SERVICES We are all one ‘ohana; one community. We recognize that the health of each individual, especially our youth and disadvantaged populations, contributes to the health of us all. Our social service programs therefore not only build on the strengths of each individual, but also provide support, training, and education for the community to ensure success and sustainability.

For more information on these services, go to pidf.org/programs

SOCIAL SERVICES AT A GLANCE HUI HO’OMALU foster resource program has held the master contract by the State of Hawai‘i Department of Human Services since 2006, to help enhance and advance Hawai‘i’s foster care system. The program is responsible for coordinating a statewide initiative to address the identification, recruitment, screening, assessment, training, ongoing support, and retention of resource families (formerly known as foster families). In addition to being the master contractor, Hui Ho‘omalu also recruits, trains, and conducts assessments for families who wish to become “General Licensed” Resource Caregivers (those who wish to provide care for unrelated children).

KE KAMA PONO SAFEHOUSE serves up to twelve adjudicated male youth at a time, ages thirteen to seventeen, for six to nine months. The goal of this program is to support the development and integration of critical life skills necessary for the youth’s long-term success and re-entry into society. Low recidivism rates and high employment or back-to-school rates of youth who complete this program are attributed to the program’s multi-faceted approach, which includes: youth mentoring, hands-on standards-based education by DOE teachers, family reunification, implementation of deep-rooted cultural values, and a safe, supportive home-like environment.

WE ARE OCEANIA is a three-year mentorship project to support a core group of Micronesian leaders in building and establishing an independent 501(c)(3) that will support the Micronesian community in achieving self-sufficiency, as PIDF has been striving to do for the Native Hawaiian community. The first pilot project under We Are Oceania is a One-Stop Center that aids in the successful transition of Micronesians in Hawai‘i, by linking the various Micronesian communities, families, and individuals with: public services, Federal, State, and community agencies, and other resources.

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FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS INCOME STATEMENT EXPENSES Expenses before depreciation

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

$17,475,137

$16,901,693

$18,816,870

$19,809,472

$20,528,521

Growth rate (%) Personnel

-11.50%

-3.28%

11.33%

5.28%

3.63%

$10,167,206

$10,116,309

$11,852,648

$12,480,047

$13,085,625

-7.70%

-0.50%

17.16%

5.29%

4.85%

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

Growth rate (%) REVENUE SOURCES (% OF TOTAL)

90.40%

90.45%

92.04%

91.15%

92.43%

All other grants and contributions

Government grants

9.20%

8.77%

7.30%

8.39%

6.44%

Other revenue

0.40%

0.78%

0.66%

0.46%

1.13%

$17,544,494

$16,985,159

$19,233,917

$20,100,735

$20,704,265

Growth rate (%)

-11.70%

-3.19%

13.24%

4.51%

3.00%

PROFITABILITY

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

$64,280

$88,543

$417,047

$291,263

$175,744

0.40%

0.52%

2.21%

1.46%

0.85%

$ (34,977)

$ (7,569)

$324,602

$208,007

$102,278

-0.20%

-0.04%

1.72%

1.05%

0.50%

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

Total revenue (unrestricted & restricted)

Change in unrestricted net assets before depreciation As % of expenses Change in unrestricted net assets after depreciation As % of expenses BALANCE SHEET Composition Cash

$433,283

$430,781

$738,954

$808,947

$1,223,066

$1,086,198

$1,063,942

$1,100,603

$980,447

$855,665

Accumulated depreciation (% of LBE)

74.80%

66.98%

72.01%

70.63%

73.97%

Liabilities as % of assets

78.70%

82.10%

69.72%

65.10%

64.32%

$433,742

$426,173

$750,775

$832,013

$898,840

$5,077

$0

$0

$126,769

$162,220

$438,819

$426,173

$750,775

$958,782

$1,061,060

78.70%

82.10%

69.72%

65.10%

64.32%

$433,742

$426,173

$750,775

$832,013

$898,840

$5,077

$0

$0

$126,769

$162,220

$438,819

$426,173

$750,775

$958,782

$1,061,060

Gross land, buildings, and equipment (LBE)

Unrestricted net assets Temporarily restricted net assets Net Asset Total Liabilities as % of assets Unrestricted net assets Temporarily restricted net assets Net Asset Total

WHERE OUR FUNDING COMES FROM

Individual Contributions: $339,305 (1.6%)

Foundations, Corporations and Trusts: $994,265 (4.8%)

Other: $233,603 (1.1%)

Federal Grants: $14,359,007 (69.4%)

WHERE OUR FUNDING IS SPENT

State Grants: $4,778,085 (23.1%)

Program Services: $19,098,251 (92.7%) Fundraising: $240,333 (1.2%) Management and General: $1,263,403 (6.1%)

“Partners in Development Foundation continues to achieve a remarkable program service percentage. For its calendar year 2015, 93% of its resources went to serving people and only 6% went to overhead. The ratio of program service expenses to total expenses is an important measure of an organization’s efficiency in using its resources for the benefit of those it serves. The accepted minimum standard ratio is 65% to 75%.” (Carl Williams of CW & Associates, Inc., Independent auditors of PIDF since 2007)

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DONORS AND SUPPORTERS MAHALO TO ALL OUR DONORS AND SUPPORTERS: JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016 LEI WILIWILI $100,000+

LEI ‘ILIMA $1,000+

LEI KUKUI $250+

• American Savings Bank Curling Fundraiser & Kahiau Employee Giving Campaign

• Emi O Anamizu

• AECOM Technology Corp.

• Liane Khim

• Bluewater Mission

• Aloha V.I.P. Tours, Inc.

• Alexander Kim

• Michael J & Bina Chun

• AmazonSmile Foundation

• Dr & Mrs L Q Pang Foundation

• Stuart S L Chun

• Suzette Arita

• Larry Okazaki Realty, LLC

• Contract Specialties in Hawai‘i

• Joanne H Arizumi

• Locations, LLC

• Council for Native Hawaiian

• Sabrina S Bass

• Madeline Lum

• Bouchard Gold

• Kathleen Sheena Luz

LEI PŪPŪ NI‘IHAU $50,000+ • Tūtū and Me Families and Supporters

LEI LEHUA $25,000+ • Aloha United Way • The Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Foundation

Fund

Communications

• Brandy Maalouf

• CV Construction, LLC

• Johnathan P Bonilla

• Howell & Linda Mahoe

• Laura Dang

• Thomas Anderson Bowers

• Bo-Michael Mamac

• First Hawaiian Bank

• Sharon S Brown

• Kenneth J McDaniel

• Brenda & James Gomez

• Cafe 100, Inc.

• Lance R Miike

• Hawai‘i Logistics, LLC

• Winfred Cameron

• D M Moreau

• Hawai‘i Operating Engineers

• Karen J Caragan

• Douglas Mukai

• Helen & Jeff Carmichael

• Ross N Mukai

Industry Stabilization Fund

LEI PAKALANA $20,000+

• Hawaiian Airlines Employees

• Central Pacific Bank

• Gary Y Nakamatsu

• Hawaiian Electric

• Steven Kaiser

• Lin Ann Chang

• Office of Hawaiian Affairs

• Ann Kobayashi

• Johnathan Choe

• Jeannie Pak

• Kobayashi Group, LLC

• Vernon Chong

• Kaulana Park

• Olin G Kreutz

• Eden Chun

• Persimmon Boutique

• Kuhio Grille

• Mr & Mrs Harvey Chun

• Kristin Pietsch

• Margaret Lai

• Nam Hee Collins

• Aaron Presser

• Locations Foundation

• Neil J Conafray

• Lois Resler

• Lyle Hamasaki Construction,

• Patti K Cristobal

• Martha Richardson

• Teresa Davis

• Roberts Hawai‘i, Inc.

• Alison Masutani

• Rian DuBach

• Heather Schwarm

• Mitsunaga & Associates, Inc.

• Kaala Duffy

• Sharon Segawa

• MW Group, Ltd.

• Nicholas W Easom

• Michael & Karleen Shibuya

• Stephanie Nishimura

• Richard Ebia

• Karen Shishido

• Mr & Mrs Steven C Noah

• Ecelsior Lodge No. 1,

• Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Spitzer

LEI PIKAKE $5,000+ • Bank of Hawai‘i • Joan Bennet • Jason Brand • Community Health Education & Evaluation Partners • Jan Dill • Andrew Hashimoto • Hawai‘i Pacific Health • Hawaiian Telcom, Inc • Hui Ho’omalu Supporters • In+Form Design, Inc. • JLL Hawai‘i • Koa Capital Partners, LLC • Matson Navigation Company • Aldah M Medsker (Stanley R. Medsker) • Nextera Energy Foundation, Inc. • One World Children’s Fund • Starn O’Toole Marcus & Fisher • Peter K Tomozawa • Watanabe Ing LLP Community Fund

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Advancement Hawaiian Way

Inc.

• Paradise Beverages, Inc.

Independent Order of Odd

• St Peter’s Episcopal Church

• Clarence Pi, Jr

Fellows

• SunPower Employee Solar

• Plaza at Waikiki

• Foodland Super Market, Ltd.

• Poseiden Properties, Inc.

• GP Roadway Solutions

• Brian Y Takushi

• PSH Insurance, Inc.

• Kimberly Greenly

• Morris Takushi

• Mollie Richardson

• Hansen Distribution Group

• Territorial Savings Bank

• Rider Levett Bucknall, Ltd.

• Hawaiian Telcom, Inc.

• Tommy Bahama @ Kings’ Shops

• Richard Robel, Jr

• Jessica Histo

• Sharlene Tsuda

• Alan Segawa

• Jason K Hiyakumoto

• UHA (University Health Alliance)

• Stanford Carr Development,

• Vincy Inouye

• Karen Elizabeth Whitehead

• Marc Ioane

• Christopher Wong

• R Bailey Stewart

• Brent Jo

• Michael Wood

• Ivan Tamanaha

• Denise Kaai

• Melissa Yaris

• Richard Wacker

• Kevin Kaji

• Mark Yoshida (Edward Jones

• Ken J Warren

• David Kaupu

LLC

• We Are Oceania Supporters

• Kawahara Nursery, Inc.

Program

Investments) • Kelly Zane

GRANTS AND CONTRACTS GRANTS AND CONTRACTS: JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016 Aloha United Way Atherton Family Foundation Chaminade University The Hogan Entrepreneurial Program Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement County of Hawai‘i Department of Research & Development

Hawai‘i Community Foundation Flex Grant Hawaiian Electric Kamehameha Schools Nā ‘Ōiwi Kāne The Samuel N. & Mary Castle Foundation State of Hawai‘i Department of Human Services

Friends of Hawai‘i Charities, Inc.

State of Hawai‘i Department of Human Services - Office of Youth Services

Hawai‘i Community Foundation - North Kauai Fund

State of Hawai‘i Department of Labor & Industrial Relations

First Hawaiian Bank Foundation

Turtle Bay Foundation US Department of Education Native Hawaiian Education Program US Department of Health & Human Services Administration for Native Americans US Department of the Interior Office of Insular Affairs W. K. Kellogg Foundation Waikīkī Community Center

PIDF 2016 ALOHA UNITED WAY PLEDGE DRIVE This pledge drive gives our staff the opportunity to contribute to the greater non-profit community and support the many critical services that are so needed.

From September 19 - October 28, 2016, one hundred and eighty two staff, names forming the heart in the picture to the right, surpassed our goal of $17,500.00 and together raised $19,483.00.

Mahalo for the many other individuals and organizations who have also supported Partners in Development Foundation during this period of July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016, and to Aloha United Way donors for the 2015 year. Your generous cash and in-kind donations to support the work of the foundation are very much appreciated!

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SUPPORTER STORY: AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK We were honored to be the beneficiaries of American Savings Bank’s (ASB) 3rd Annual Curling Fundraiser last October, which raised over $100,000 for our Ka Pa‘alana Homeless Family Education Program! This sold-out fundraiser at Ice Palace included a free curling clinic with youth from PIDF’s Ke Kama Pono Safehouse program and students from Farrington High School, and an opportunity for participants of the fundraiser to compete in a curling tournament, be coached by Team USA Curling Olympians, and enjoy a delicious dinner buffet!

KAHIAU GIVING CAMPAIGN Our relationship with ASB began in 2013 when a group of ASB employees volunteered their Saturday morning as part of ASB’s Seeds of Service Event, to help clean, plant seeds, and install irrigation at PIDF’s Green Machine. Since then, ASB has continued to increase their strong support of PIDF, volunteering again in 2014 at Ka Pa‘alana’s Hope Shelter and in 2015 at one of our Tūtū and Me Traveling Preschool sites on Hawai‘i Island.

In addition to volunteering their time, ASB has generously donated $17,132.81 in 2015 and $27,379 in 2016 through their Kahiau Employee Giving Campaign. We are truly blessed by the relationships we have been able to develop with all of our supporters and donors and would like to thank ASB for their continued partnership and growing support of our Foundation over these past several years. Not only have they been generous in donating their time and money to our programs at PIDF, but through their support they have helped increase awareness of our programs and of the needs in the communities we serve.

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SUPPORTER STORY: HARRY AND JEANETTE WEINBERG FOUNDATION & KA PA‘ALANA HOMELESS FAMILY EDUCATION Partners In Development Foundation (PIDF) was presented with $25,000 for its Ka Pa‘alana Homeless Family Education Program by The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation (HJWF), one of the largest private foundations in the United States. Parents and their children rode in on buses from various homeless shelters along the Wai‘anae Coast, to enjoy an elegant Christmas luncheon hosted by HJWF at 3660 On The Rise.

Upon arrival, families were greeted by HJWF Staff and escorted into a private banquet room where they were greeted by Elsa and Olaf from Disney’s Frozen, as well as Stuart from Universal Pictures’ Despicable Me. There were many different activity stations for the families to participate in such as coloring super heroes handdrawn by HJWF staff, getting spray art tattoos, and balloon creations. Lunch was prepared and served by Chef Russell Siu and staff at 3660 On The Rise. After eating, each child was called up by name to sit with Santa as they were presented with their very own sack of presents.

“This is the best thing that will happen for most of these families this Christmas,” said Danny Goya, Program Director for Ka Pa‘alana. PIDF is forever grateful for the continuous generous support of The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation for all they have been doing to help fulfill the mission and vision of building healthy and resilient communities throughout Hawai‘i.

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2016 ANNUA L REPORT