227,848 PEOPLE SERVED IN 2020 Over the past 126 years we’ve been meeting the greatest needs throughout our island communities. Just last year we provided...
195,579
6,336
1,180
People with corps
Children with
Individuals with substance
community center services
youth services
abuse treatment
1,372,545
14,921
45,269
Meals and basic
Families with housing
Gifts and toys
needs items
assistance and Pathway of Hope services
But we didn’t do it alone.
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Statistics reflect the Hawaiian & Pacific Islands Division only
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over fear
C O RPS C O M M U NITY C ENTERS
Y O U TH S ERVIC ES
We meet the greatest needs. We operate corps community centers throughout the islands to support anyone who needs help – wherever they are.
We help kids be kids. We provide shelter, basic needs, summer camps, after-school programs – whatever it takes to meet the special needs of underserved keiki.
PATHW AY O F HO PE
EM ERG ENC Y DIS AS TER S ERVIC ES
DRU G & ALC O HO L REHAB ILITATIO N We combat addiction. We provide specialized rehabilitation programs that help families and individuals take their lives back from drug & alcohol addiction.
BASIC NEEDS We fight poverty with love. We provide meals, basic needs, financial assistance, case management and much more to help those in need get back on their feet.
In 2020, The Salvation Army opened its doors and its heart to provide hope to hundreds of thousands throughout the islands. We fed children, provided shelter and treatment to those suffering with addiction, offered rich programming and opportunities for young people in communities across the state, and so much more. Our work is made possible by the generosity and commitment of donors and supporters — those who give during the holidays, those who support our programs year after year, and those who remember our work in their estate planning. It is a shared kuleana that makes it possible to reach the unreached and leave a better community for future generations. We meet the greatest needs for our local island communities through our work in eight key areas...
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We break cycles of crisis. We provide housing, jobs, and a community of support for those in transition to finally break the cycle of poverty and drug addiction.
We are there before, during, and after disasters to serve immediate physical needs, as well as provide emotional and spiritual care.
S ENIO R S ERVIC ES We provide seniors with social, recreational, day care, and therapeutic environments, as well as an affordable housing complex.
HOL IDAY SUPPORT We provide holiday support and gifts so families don’t have to choose between paying the bills or buying presents for their keiki and kupuna.
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ver 73,333 meals t ate and counting 6
WE SERVED 227,848 PEOPLE THROUGH OUR COR PS COMMUNIT Y CENTER S IN 2020
TOGETHER Hawaii Cattlemen’s Council, Inc. — with locations on Kauai, Hawaii Island, Maui, and Oahu —
recognized a need amidst the COVID-19 pandemic and donated more than 20,000 pounds of beef. Our Corps Community Centers utilized those donations to create thousands of prepared meals that were distributed to those in need.
Cattlemen’s Council Provides Thousands of Meals “It’s with a grateful nod and a tip of our hats to the members of the Hawaii Cattlemen’s Council that we thank them for their generous support of our feeding programs across the state,” said Major Jeff Martin, Divisional Commander of The Salvation Army Hawaiian & Pacific Islands. “We received nearly 28,000 pounds of beef, allowing us to provide more than 73,000 meals in our island communities.” “Mahalo to our generous members who didn’t hesitate to contribute to this effort,” said Jeri Moniz, Marketing Chair of the Hawaii Cattlemen’s Council. “Every rancher we asked agreed to donate an animal.” 7
TOGETHER Programs include classes at the Kroc Center Hawaii Corps youth ministry, summer and
after-school feeding cooperatives, seasonal camp activities at Camp Homelani, Safehouse programs, Family Intervention Services and more.
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providing shelter, basic needs, summer camps, after-school programs – whatever it takes to meet the special needs of underserved keiki.
We are investing in the safet y and well-being of children, youth, and young adults across the Islands
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we provided 1,180 people with drug & alcohol treatment in 2020
TOGETHER Our treatment services meet people where they are and guide them through their
journey. Our non-medical detoxifications, residential treatments, day treatments, and intensive
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tart anew
outpatient treatments give people in recovery the tools they need to break the shackles of addiction and start anew. Lives are saved, families are reunited, and physical and spiritual health is achieved — all because we walk beside our clients toward health and sobriety.
Chico Finds a Second Chance in The Salvation Army Drug promotion in the third degree and illegal possession of a loaded firearm landed Chico Garcia, a father of two, in jail. His chance of early release was reliant on one thing: acceptance into and successful completion of a treatment program. Chico entered The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center (ARC), where he attended chapel services and worked through the issues that put him there in the first place. “I went from being a drug addict/drug dealer to being highly active in bible studies and fellowships, and I have my children and I can actually be a father to them,” he says. “When no one gave me a chance, The Salvation Army did.” *pre-covid image
*pre-covid image
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Breaking the vicious cycle of poverty and crisis requires more than services; it requires hope. The Salvation Army Pathway of Hope initiative and The Salvation Army’s network of services
guide families through the support they need — jobs, housing, case management, counseling, treatment services, and child services — while connecting them with a supportive community that listens, understands, and offers guidance and hope. We don’t simply address symptoms; we find the root cause. Then, through love, spiritual counseling, physical healing, child services, and treatment, we guide families to safe harbor where their lives can begin anew.
The Salvation Army Helped Aulani Turn Her Life Around Aulani suffered verbal and physical abuse for 20 years — but removing herself from that situation left her living in a tent at Waimanalo Beach Park with her three young children. About four months into their time at the beach park, Aulani was put in touch with The Salvation Army’s Pathway of Hope program. Within two weeks, she and her keiki were living in a house in Kailua. “I’m very grateful for The Salvation Army,” she says. “They helped me get back on my feet and I was able to push forward for my kids.” With The Salvation Army’s support, Aulani has completely turned their situation around; she even received a promotion and raise at work. “We still struggle,” she says, “but we’re together. I was very blessed — God was on my side.” 12
guiding families to safe harbor where their lives can begin anew
TOGETHER Pathway of Hope assisted 14,921 individuals in 2020
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here there are needs e bring hope. 14
TOGETHER
WE PROVIDED 1,372,545 MEALS AND BASIC NEEDS ITEMS IN 2020 Life can be difficult, and The Salvation Army is there to help, whether it’s through
holiday Angel Trees, ongoing case management to keep clients focused and on a clear path, work with the homeless, or services to ensure families don’t go to bed hungry. Where there is hunger, we bring food. Where there is fear, we bring safety and refuge. Where there are needs, we bring hope.
In 2020, The Salvation Army helped those in need by providing:
7,764
articles of clothing
15,127
personal comfort kits
134,653
home-delivered meals
40,597
drinks and bottles of water
138,016 snacks
109,469 grocery items
881,489
communitydistributed meals
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financial summary AND DOING THE MOST GOOD REVENUE
EXPENSES
From food and clothing to shelter and counseling. Your giving stays local and every dollar goes a long way to address real concerns and provide much-needed hope for people living in our communities. Government Funds* Sales to the Public
$13,053,100 $4,031,486
Corps Community Center Other Social Services
$9,615,819
Contributions & Foundation Grants* $12,536,974
Residential & Institutional Services
$13,695,594
Internal Support
Supporting Services
$7,095,942
Adult Rehabilitation Services
$2,274,596
After flunking out of high school, Ralph Oshiro’s band teacher gave him
$792,139
a scholarship to Camp Homelani. “It gave me a new outlook on life and
Program Service Fees Adult Rehabilitation Center
$7,553,461 $3,032,660 $2,462,143
Other Revenue
$593,123
Silvercrest Housing
$703,702
United Way* TOTAL
Silvercrest Housing TOTAL
$18,340 $43,984,989
*Includes restricted funds.
Amounts reflect unaudited revenue and expenses from fiscal year period, October 2019 to September 2020.
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$10,126,590
$43,600,680
A Life Changed by The Salvation Army
gave me some organization,” he says. “It was totally life changing for me. (I went) from this aimless youth to one who had a goal.” After camp, Ralph acquired his GED, graduated from the University of Hawaii and became a music teacher. Today, he is enjoying retirement with his wife. “(The) wonderful retirement that we’re experiencing is all because of God’s amazing grace and it started (at Camp Homelani),” he says. 17
MAHALO
TO OUR 2020 MAJOR CORPORATE SUPPORTERS DIVISIONAL LEVEL
CORPS LEVEL
A-1 A-Lectrician, Inc.
Mid Pacific Steel, Inc.
Aliʻi Builders LLC
Ala Moana Center/ Brookfield Properties
Oceanic Companies, Inc.
Big Island Retreat
Odyssey Logistics & Technology and its Subsidiaries, Hawaiian Ocean Transport and RPM Consolidated Services
Captain Andy’s Sailing Adventures
Albertsons Companies Aloha Petroleum, Ltd. Bank of Hawaii Burger King Hawaii
Ohana Health Plan Polynesian Cultural Center
Creative Arts Hawaii CU Hawaii Federal Credit Union Friendly Market Center Grand Hyatt Kauai Resort & Spa
ADVISORY BOARD
COMMITTED TO THE MISSION OF THE SALVATION ARMY
Our Advisory Board evaluates programming, budgets and long-term planning. Board
Central Pacific Bank
Papa John’s Pizza Hawaii
City Mill/Simply Organized
Referentia Systems, Inc.
CVS Health
Salem Media Group Hawaii
Don Quijote Hawaii
See’s Candy
First Hawaiian Bank
7-Eleven Hawaii
Kahala Mall
Foodland
Starbucks
Kona Tiki Hotel
Ham Produce and Seafood, Inc.
Servco
Maui County Federal Credit Union
Hawaii Food Service Alliance
Summit Media
Sam Shenkus has been a member of The Salvation Army
Meadow Gold Dairies Hawaii
Hawaiian Electric Industries
advisory board since 2001. “I’m very proud of my service on the
Misaki’s Inc.
advisory board,” she says. “I admire what The Salvation Army
Molokai Drugs, Inc.
accomplishes.” Sam adds that as the years go by, she continues
Insynergy Engineering, Inc.
Times Supermarkets/ Big Save Markets/ Shima’s Supermarket/ Fujioka’s Wine Times
Pieology Pizzeria
to be impressed with the spirit of collegiality and teamwork that
Islands Hana Mana
UHA Health Insurance
Pukalani Superette
The Salvation Army brings to such a broad array of services.
Ko Olina Resort
Walgreens
Quality Distributors
“The depth and breadth of what The Salvation Army does to
KTA Super Stores
Walmart/Sam’s Club
Queen Kaʻahumanu Center
serve and help the community is very, very extensive. I just have
Macy’s/Bloomingdale’s
Y. Hata & Co., Ltd.
Target
always had the utmost respect and pride for my advisory board
Windward Mall
affiliation with The Salvation Army.” Sam cites the family
iHeartMedia Honolulu
Matson Navigation Company
Guam Premier Outlets Hawaiian Air Cargo HomeStreet Bank
members are knowledgeable about the needs and assets of the community. They help to recruit volunteers; increase visibility of The Salvation Army; and raise funds to aid in the improvement of facilities, programs and services.
Honolulu Cookie Company
Advisory Board Member is Proud to Serve
atmosphere and profound community impact as two reasons she has chosen to designate a gift to The Salvation Army in her 18
estate plan.
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DIVISIONAL LEADERSHIP 2020 Major Jeff Martin Divisional Leader
Captain Jeff Walters Divisional Youth Secretary, & Men’s Ministries Secretary
Major Eloisa Martin Divisional Leader
Marcy Schorsch Executive Director of Development Melanie Boehm Divisional Social Services Director
Captain Maryellen Walters Divisional Youth & Candidates‘ Secretary
Major Stephen Ball Divisional Secretary for Business
Menrit Francis Divisional Finance Director
Andrell Aoki Contracts, Property & Legal Director
Major Nancy Ball Divisional Secretary for Program – Corps Ministries, Divisional Women’s Ministries Secretary
Mike Wong Information Technology Director
Doris Bitonio Divisional Director of Human Resources
Victor Leonardi Divisional Director of Emergency Services & Safety
ADVISORY BOARDS AND COUNCILS 2020 KANEOHE
HONOLULU Billie Takaki Lueder Carleton Williams Board Chair Caroline Ward Oda Clifton Yasutomi Corinne Hiromoto Danford Oshima David Arita Dawn Ching Donna Takeda Erin Uehara Fred Schulz Greg Meier Helene “Sam” Shenkus Jack Flanagan Jimmy Yamada Judith Lee Julie Meier
Kathleen Morimoto Katie Chang Ken Harding Kurt Murao Lee Cranmer Letitia Bryant Lisa Furuta Nancy Pace Nikki Senter Paulette Deleconio Robert Robinson Rose Choy Scott Hogle Tony Au Unyong Nakata Victoria Schneider
KONA HILO TEMPLE Candace Moore Derek Taniguchi Harold Ohata Michelle Wakakuwa Randy Kurohara Stacey Williams Tony Misiaszek
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Andre Templeman Andrew Devaney Joe Schneckenburger John Spicer Krista Arce Melody Stone Nancy Swartz Noel BlackAckerman Sharron Varga Virginia Fortner
Clyde Morita Kelly O’Sullivan Pam Kino Sylvia Shneck Scot Yamashita Sandy Matsui
MAUI Brian Klaschka Debbie DeCoite Ed Gazmen – Vice Chair Ed Krampitz Fred Ruge – Board Chair H Nitihara Michael Gurat Dr. Richard MacDonald Ronald Nelson
KAUAI Andrew Evans Anne-Marie Jordan Bart Thomas Charlene Cacal Cheryl Ben Brady Crystal Caday-Bargayo David Carmichael David Nawai Dickie Chang Donald Kaleialoha Okami, Sr. Ed Keopuhiwa Jr. Eliza Kobayashi Enoch A’ana Jade Wai’ale’ale Battad Janice Bond Joan Baganz Kaylin Arakaki
Kelvin Moniz Laurie Yoshida Lori Uyeda Lorna Cummings Poe Lyah Kama-Drake Lynne Nagaoka Mara Toner Mel Rapoza Michelle Panoke Phil Anderson Phil Bradbury Rachel Karimi Randall J. Hee Ryden Dominsel Sara Iha Sherri Sanchez Holcomb – Board Chair Stacy Perreira
WOMEN’S AUXILIARY Betty Terruya Beverly Payne Camille Neves Clarita Kaapuni Danielle Walkenshaw Diana Foster Donna Kelsey Gail Levy Geraldine Besse Jan Young Jeanette Silva Joele Rucker Joyce M.K. Fasi June Nishimura
Karen Russell Lee-Ann Choy Louise Frye Mildred Komoda P. Pasha Baker Patricia Middleton Paulette Deleconio -Chair Sandra Ohara Shirley Nordyke Susan Hewitt Susan Robinson Nichole Wright Tina Napuelua
ADULT REHABILITATION CENTER Major Ron Fenrich Major Ronalee Fenrich Fred Schultz (Chair) James Duca Ali Kessner John Speed Henry Wong William Wong Paulette Deleconio (Women’s Auxiliary Laison) Nichole Wright (Women’s Auxiliary Laison)
ECHELON Brandon Barbour Chase Conching Wendianne Chu-Matsumura Darah Dung Tricia Fetui Tiffany Ige Lauren Matsumoto Shaun Mitsui Tatianna Mulitauaopele Cami Yano Clifton Yasutomi – Board Chair
RICH IN EXPERTISE, RESOURCES, HEART AND COMMITMENT
LEADERSHIP Our leadership team, the army behind The Army, brings together dedicated volunteers whose deep knowledge of the community, areas of professional expertise, and deeply held commitment to our most vulnerable neighbors make it possible for us to bring help, hope and renewed purpose to people across our islands.
Officers Making a Difference in Guam In 2020, Captains Eric and Kari Rudd celebrated their eleventh year of officership as the new leaders of The Salvation Army in Guam and Micronesia. “We have people here living in abject poverty and we go out and visit them every week,” says Captain Kari Rudd, Corps Officer, Micronesia Coordinator. They don’t have electricity; they’re running water out of a hose that they use to bathe and do laundry. They’re happy for whatever we bring them. It really sort of gives you some perspective on things.” She and Eric have taught Sunday school and been involved with various other aspects of the church in the past, but she says they have truly found their place with The Salvation Army. “This is where we belong,” she says. 21
DIRECTORY OF LOCATIONS Corps Community Centers
Youth Services
Kauluwela Mission Corps 808.521.6551 296 North Vineyard Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96817
Molokai Corps 808.567.9474 900 Kalae Hwy. Kualapuu, HI 96748
Guam Corps 671.477.9872 155003 Corsair St. Tiyan, Guam 96921
Kaneohe Corps 808.235.1408 45-175 Waikalua Rd. Kaneohe, HI 96744
Lihue Corps 808.245.2571 4182 Hardy St., Lihue, HI 96766
Saipan Corps 670.483.0885 P.O. Box 500530 Saipan, MP 96950
Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center 808.682.5505 91-3257 Kualakai Parkway Ewa Beach, HI 96706
Hanapepe Corps 808.335.5441 4465 Puolo Rd. Hanapepe, HI 96716
Republic of the Marshall Islands (Ebeye, Jabor, Imiej, Narmiej, Arno, Ine, Jaluit, Laura, Rita) 011.692.625.5958 P.O. Box 1106 Majuro, Marshall Islands 96960
Waianae Corps 808.988.0634 Pokai Bay Beach Park
Hilo Temple Corps 808.935.1277 219 Ponohawai St. Hilo, HI 96720
Kahului Corps 808.871.6270 45 W. Kamehameha Ave. Kahului, HI 96732
Honokaa Corps 808.775.7346 45-511 Rickard Pl. Honokaa, HI 96727
Lahaina Lighthouse Corps 808.661.5335 131 Shaw St. Lahaina, HI 96761
Kona Corps 808.326.2330 75-223 Kalani St. Kailua-Kona, HI 96740
Camp Homelani 808.637.4131 68-243 Olohio St. Waialua, HI 96791
Family Intervention Services 808.959.5855 1786 Kinoole St. Hilo, HI 96720
Federated States of Micronesia (Chuuk, Madolenihmw, Pohnpei) 011.691.320.4403 P.O. Box 1701 Kolonia, Pohnpei, FSM 96941
Revolution Hawaii 808.637.4131 68-243 Olohio St. Waialua, HI 96791
Pathway of Hope
Kauluwela Mission Corps 808.841.5565 296 North Vineyard Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96817
Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation
Family Treatment Services 808.732.2802 845 22nd Ave. Honolulu, HI 96816 Lighthouse Recovery Center 671.477.3528 155003 Corsair Ave. Tiyan, GMF GU, 96921
Senior Services
Adult Day Health Services 808.521.6553 296 North Vineyard Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96817
Thrift Stores
Visit hawaii.salvationarmy.org for thrift store locations.
Basic Needs
Family Services Office 808.841.5565 296 North Vineyard Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96817 Hale Palekana Drop-In Center 808.661.5335 131 Shaw St. Lahaina, HI 96761
Addiction Treatment Services 808.595.6371 3624 Waokanaka St. Honolulu, HI 96817
Adult Rehabilitation Center 808.522.8400 322 Sumner St. Honolulu, HI 96817
Silvercrest Senior Housing 808.622.2785 520 Pine St. Wahiawa, HI 96786
Soup Kitchens Saipan Corps, Hanapepe Corps and Lihue Corps 670.483.0885
Family Services Center 671.477.3528 155003 Corsair Ave. Tiyan, GMF GU, 96921
For more information visit hawaii.salvationarmy.org 22
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Hawaiian & Pacific Islands Division
The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. 808.988.2136 | hawaii.salvationarmy.org | @salarmyhi