Annual Report, 2011-2012 - YWCA USA

Annual Report 

2011 & 2012 through October 31 

Show us your W!

Aloha from our CEO 

Our Mission: 

Eliminating Racism. 

Empowering Women. 

Founded in 1900, the 

YWCA of O‘ahu is the 

oldest and largest 

women’s organization 

in Hawai‘i. The YWCA 

of O‘ahu cultivates 

opportunities for women’s 

and girl’s growth and 

leadership. Over 2 million 

people participate each 

year in YWCA programs at 

more than 1,300 locations 

across the United States. 

Show us your W! 

There is power in the W, 

power in Women, 

power in the YWCA. 

Flex your muscle and show 

your W to help us continue 

our work—empowering 

women and eliminating 

racism. 

Be a part of our semiannual 

giving campaign. 

Include the YWCA of O‘ahu 

in your year-end giving. 

Donations of any amount 

are much appreciated. 

December, 2012 

Mahalo for being part of the YWCA of O‘ahu, 

the oldest and largest women’s organization in 

Hawai‘i. Because of your active involvement and 

support we are able to continue empowering 

women and eliminating racism. 

In 2011, our Board of Directors and team members 

worked diligently to stabilize the organization by 

retiring the debt and cutting costs. 

In 2012, it was our challenge to demonstrate 

our relevance to the community. We did so by 

expanding our legacy programs and starting new initiatives to meet 

enduring and emerging community needs. We established strategic 

partnerships for greater impact. 

And we are investing in our future. Our facilities have experienced muchneeded 

renovation and have had new life breathed into them. Likewise, 

we are investing in our team, repositioning some and providing training 

and development opportunities for all. In October eleven of us attended a 

capacity building conference hosted by our regional leadership. 

This month we not only close out our fiscal year, we also conduct staff 

and board retreats to set direction and develop strategies for 2013. While 

I can’t say for certain what the new year will bring, what I do know is that 

we’ve set a firm foundation and our future is bright. 

We look forward to, along with your help, continuing the 112-year legacy 

of the YWCA of Oahu. Thank you for being part of our history. 

With warmest regards, 

oahu.ywca.org/donate 

Kimberly Miyazawa Frank 

Chief Executive Officer 

1

Table of Contents 

Transitional Housing 

Fernhurst Residence 3 

Economic Advancement 

Homebase at Fernhurst Residence 4 

Fernhurst Residence for Female Veterans 5 

Dress for Success ® Honolulu 6 

Wāhine Moving Forward 7 

Advocacy 8 

Fitness 

Aquatics 9 

Health & Wellness 10 

Leadership Development 

Wāhine Forum Network at Laniākea 11 

Young Women’s Network 12 

Center for Business Leadership at the YWCA of O‘ahu 13 

Financials 

Fund Development 14 

2011 Financial Summary 15 

2012 Financial Summary 16 

Mahalo 

Donors, Grantors & Foundation Gifts 17 

Volunteers 19 

LeaderLuncheon Donors & Sponsors 19 

Community Partners 21 

In Kind Event Donors 21 

Board of Directors and Staff 22 


2

Transitional Housing 

Impact of the YWCA 

“Fernhurst was there when I 

needed a place to stay and 

I’ve always appreciated 

that. I have many fond 

memories—I’m still friends 

with the woman who was 

my roommate in 1979! I 

will always be grateful to 

the YWCA and Fernhurst 

Residence. You were there 

when I needed assistance.” 

-Jeanne M., 

former Fernhurst Resident 

Fernhurst Residence 

Located in Makiki, Fernhurst 

Residence has been a 

residential community 

for women and children 

since 1912. It is the oldest 

all-women’s transitional 

residence on O‘ahu. 

Each year, Fernhurst 

provides more than 11,000 

bed-nights for women and 

children. 

From students to snowbirds, 

women of all walks of life 

have enjoyed the amenities 

of the Fernhurst community. 

A 900-square-foot garden at Fernhurst 

is the result of a community partnership 

started in 2011. 

The yield from the garden contributes 

to meals served at Fernhurst, where 

women and their children are 

provided breakfast and dinner. 

Residents are assigned plots and 

tend to the garden, which is growing 

lettuce, mixed greens, herbs, green 

peppers, chili peppers, cucumbers, 

eggplant and tomatoes. 

“The community garden represents the 

peaceful sanctuary we strive to create 

for the women at Fernhurst,” said 

Rhonda Jones, supervisor of Fernhurst. 

“From a practical standpoint, we are 

helping our residents be healthy and 

contribute to the sustainability of the 

organization.” 

For more info, please visit: 

oahu.ywca.org/fernhurst 

3


Homebase at 


Homebase at Fernhurst is 

a program that provides 

women with affordable 

housing—and the chance 

to transform the course of 

their futures. 

This YWCA program 

offers eligible women 

financial support and the 

opportunity to prepare for a 

transition from challenging 

life circumstances to 

permanent housing. 

Through the Homebase program, 

women receive mentoring and 

job readiness coaching. They have 

access to training and an onsite 

computer lab. 

These resources, along with a lowcost 

living arrangement and daily 

meals, enable each woman to 

achieve her goals. 

Homebase participants contribute to 

the community by volunteering two 

hours of their time each week. 


oahu.ywca.org/homebase 


“What 

happened 

to me can 

happen to 

anyone. I 

lost a lot this 

year—my 

job, my 

apartment, 

my car and 

my grandfather. I never 

thought I would be in this 

situation. Homebase gave 

me a place to live, an 

opportunity to look for a job 

and a source of support. I feel 

like I am going uphill—slowly 

but surely. 

I even got to attend the 

YWCA regional conference 

this fall in Kaua‘i. Learning 

what other people do to help 

others inspired me. I love our 

mission and hope to do more 

work to eliminate racism. It 

just feels good to be part of 

the YW family and I feel lucky 

when I come here to work.” 

-Carmen Daniel, staff member 

of YWCA of O‘ahu since 

June, 2012, Homebase Client 

Homebase Volunteers 

Scott Morishige, Helping 

Hands Hawaii 

Bradley Isa, Prudential Real 

Estate 

Betty Lou Larson, Catholic 

Charities Hawaii 

Lia Burton, Jeannie Snell, 

Rent to Work Program, City 

& County of Honolulu 

Tiffany Chang, Consumer 

Credit Counseling Services 

Greg Field, Alu Like 

John Fielding, Keiger 

Bowman, Altres/Kila Kila 

Employer Services 

Roya Dennis, Windward 

Community College 

Shannon Gripper, Section 8, 

City & County of Honolulu 


4



“We have 

different 

needs [from 

men]. It will 

be nice to 

be in the 

company 

of other 

women who understand 

exactly what you are going 

through. I will do whatever 

it takes to see my daughter 

again.” 

— Kariann Lubin, formerly 

homeless 

“Our women 

veterans 

are an 

underserved 

population, 

partly due to 

not having 

a facility 

and services 

specifically 

targeted to reach them. 

But the reality is that there 

is a increasing number of 

homeless veterans that 

are women and this much 

needed project will provide 

us an opportunity to address 

the needs of the women 

who served our country so 

unselfishly.” 


for Female Veterans 

(new in 2012) 

As our soldiers return from 

war, re-entry into civilian 

life is often difficult. Post 

traumatic stress, depression, 

substance abuse and other 

barriers may add to the 

challenges. 

Exacerbating their situation, 

many female soldiers return 

home having been sexually 

assaulted while serving our 

country. The combination 

of these factors can result 

in homelessness for female 

veterans. 

In partnership with U.S.VETS, 

the YWCA of O‘ahu is able 

to guarantee housing for 

homeless female veterans 

and their children at 

Fernhurst Residence. 

U.S.VETS conducts the outreach and 

case management; the YWCA of O‘ahu 

provides the housing and economic 

advancement training. It is a perfect 

partnership that was launched in 

October 2012. 


oahu.ywca.org/womenveterans 

Approximately 1,100 veterans experienced 

homelessness in the state of Hawai‘i last year. 

Roughly 5% of them are women, according to 

the Hawai‘i office of the United States Veterans 

Initiative (U.S.VETS) 

— Darryl Vincent, Chief 

Operating Officer of 

U.S.VETS. 

5


Dress for Success® 

Honolulu 

Dress for Success® Honolulu is a 

signature program that promotes 

the economic independence 

of women in their various 

life transitions by providing 

professional attire, a network 

of support and the careerdevelopment 

tools to help them 

thrive in work and in life. 

Dress for Success® Honolulu 

is more than monthly benefit 

sales of gently used women’s 

businesswear -- we empower 

women, one by one, from the 

inside out. 

The program, which celebrates 

its 10th anniversary in 2012, 

serves clients through referrals 

from partner organizations – 

government agencies and 

non-profits – that specialize in 

job training programs or serve 

women who are homeless, 

domestic violence survivors, or 

those who are reentering the 

community from treatment or 

incarceration. 

Dress for Success® 

is “Going Places”! 

In response to the increasing 

demand from the community, 

new and expanded program 

space will open in 2013. Under 

the expanded “Going Places 

Network” module, several 

additional program offerings 

will be available to our clients, 

representing an expansion of our 

local program to mirror the Dress 

for Success® national offerings. 


oahu.ywca.org/dressforsuccess 

Dress For Success® Honolulu 

Volunteers 

Anne Abaya 

Brenda Abe 

Betsy Bremer 

Jerelyn Brown 

Barbara Buchanan 

Jenny Cao 

Diane Chong 

Brenda Dawson 

Reynolette Ettienne-Gittens 

Marlene Hertz 

Monica Huh 

Pat Ho 

Linda Iverson 

Norlynn Kandler 

Ellie Katz 

Ellen Kaye 

Jo Pruden 

Kiran Sagoo 

Maryann McMaster 

Diana Schuman 

Bettelynn Smith 

Yulie Tjahjadi 

Livia Wang 


“Clients are 

so grateful 

for the help 

in preparing 

for their 

interviews. 

I enjoy not 

only outfitting 

the women 

but offering them career 

guidance and advice using 

my background in Human 

Resources.” 

— Anne Abaya, Volunteer 

“A volunteer 

helped me 

find a nice 

pair of gray 

slacks and 

a light blue 

color top. I 

had no idea 

a place like 

this existed here. It is like 

a hidden jewel. I don’t 

know how to describe my 

feeling now because I 

am so overwhelmed—just 

thankful.” 

— Darlani Moore, Client 

Show us your W! 6


Coalition Partners 

Child & Family Service 

Domestic Violence Action 

Center 

Hawaii State Coalition 

Against Domestic Violence 

Parents and Children 

Together 

YWCA of O‘ahu 

Mentors 

Marcia Armstrong 

Jerelyn Brown 

Misty Carter 

Diane Chong 

Madeline Harcourt 

Laurine Ho 

Julie Inouye 

Eloise Lee 

Wendie McAlister 

Sharon Segawa 

Ronald Taniguchi 

Gary Yee 

Wāhine Moving Forward 


Financial dependence is 

one of the main reasons 

that survivors of domestic 

violence return to or remain 

in abusive relationships. The 

YWCA of O‘ahu added 

a new component to its 

economic advancement 

programs in June 2012 to 

address this issue. 

2012 was a pilot year for 

Wāhine Moving Forward. The 

program trained 40 potential 

volunteers on how to mentor 

domestic violence survivors. 

21 of the 40 participants 

decided to become 

financial mentors for the 

program. Each completed 

the YWCA volunteer 

application process, 

including an additional 

financial training session, background 

checks and individual interviews. 

Three financial series sessions were 

delivered to 34 survivors. 

The program addressed the subjects 

of financial abuse, safety planning, 

financial goal setting, budgeting, 

saving, debt management and 

credit. 


oahu.ywca.org/ 

wahinemovingforward 

Speakers 

Wendy Burkholder, 

Consumer Credit 

Counseling Service of 

Hawaii 

Robin Tjioe, Experian 

7

Advocacy 


For more than 100 years, the 

YWCA of O‘ahu has worked to 

improve the lives of women, 

girls and people of all races. We 

continue our efforts in economic 

empowerment, health and 

wellness, racial justice and 

civil rights through advocacy 

efforts which include dialogue, 

education, and organized 

action. 

In 2012, advocacy by the YWCA 

included: community education 

and outreach on women’s issues 

and racial justice; monitoring 

and testifying on bills at the state 

and federal level; suggested 

‘take- action’ items to our 

members; OpEds to our local 

papers; and strong partnerships 

with other women’s and 

advocating organizations. 

March marked Women’s History 

Month. In celebration of the 

monumental advances that 

have been made to empower 

women in our country, the 

YWCA of O‘ahu launched its 

2012 Women’s History Month 

Series. The topics covered 

included: 

Women’s Reproductive Rights 

Women’s Voting Rights 

Title IX Access for Women 

Women in the Workplace 

Women in the Military 

In late spring, members of 

the YWCA of O‘ahu, YWCA 

Kaua‘i and YWCA Hawai‘i 

Island were in Washington DC 

for our annual conference and 

“Capitol Hill Day.” As a statewide 

coalition, we met with our 

U.S. Senators and Representatives 

to advocate for the importance 

of the Community Development 

Block Grant (CDBG), Child 

Care Development Block Grant 

(CCDBG), Victims of Crime Act 

(VOCA), and Violence Against 

Women Act (VAWA). 

In the fall, we participated in 

‘Get Out the Vote’ by holding 

voter registration drives. We also 

held a voter-registration training 

for the Young Women’s Network 

who also registered voters. 

The YWCA of O‘ahu will continue 

to build on this momentum and 

strengthen its advocacy efforts to 

eliminate racism and empower 

women. 


oahu.ywca.org/advocacy 

2012 Advocacy 

Hosted and co-sponsored 

events: 

African American Film Festival 

Asia Pacific Security: Bringing 

Women In 

Domestic Violence 

Awareness Month Kick-off 

Breakfast 

Fair Housing & Equal 

Opportunity Forum 

Female candidates Meetand-Greet 

Reception 

Patriocracy film screening 

Seeking Asian Female Focus 

Group 

Title IX: Sexual Violence on 

College Campus Panel 

Veterans: Stand Down event 

Vincent Who? film screening 

and panel 

Voter registration drives 

Women’s History Month 

speaker series 

YWCA Pacific Region: 

Leadership & Advocacy 

conference 

Public awareness and 

advocacy on: 

Affordable Health Care Act 

Breastfeeding in the 

Workplace 

Comprehensive sexual 

education 

Domestic Violence 

DREAM Act 

Emergency Contraception in 

the Emergency Room 

Equal Pay Day and Pay 

Equity 

Title IX: Sexual Violence on 

College Campuses 

U.S. Female Veterans and 

sexual assault 

Violence Against Women Act 

Women in Political Leadership 

Show us your W! 8

Fitness 


“I thoroughly enjoyed taking 

swim lessons at the YWCA 

of O‘ahu! At my age, 

learning how to swim was 

a milestone for me—my 

happiest moment, my 

greatest accomplishment. 

Now I can practice every 

day in Aqua class.” 

— Sophie Adversalo, 

Member 

“When you learn to swim at 

the YWCA our instructors 

customize their teaching 

to fit your individual 

needs whether you take 

a group or private class. 

Our program is flexible so 

you can schedule classes 

around a busy schedule. 

We teach with heart 

because we care.” 

— Alexis Moon, Aquatics 

Program Manager and 

Swim Instructor 

“Alexis is a very good 

teacher. She knows how 

to see what level you 

are, or how comfortable 

and confident you are in 

the water, and get you 

to a place where you 

feel comfortable. I really 

enjoyed it and plan to sign 

up again to continue to 

improve. It’s never too late 

to learn how to swim!” 

— Rosemarie Ramos, 

Member 

Aquatics 

In 1912, the YWCA of O‘ahu 

began offering swimming 

lessons at a member’s 

private residence. 

Our own swimming pool 

was built in 1927, when 

Laniākea, designed by Julia 

Morgan was built. 

In 2012 we celebrated the 

100th anniversary of swim 

lessons at the YWCA of 

O‘ahu! We continue to 

offer a comprehensive swim 

instruction program. Hawai‘i 

is surrounded by water and, 

for their safety, our keiki 

need to learn how to swim! 

The YWCA at Kokokahi has been home 

to the Adaptive Swim for the Hawai‘i 

State Department of Education for 

20 years. It provides swimming lessons 

to students with severe impairments. 

The accomplishments made by each 

student are amazing. 

Alexis Moon, Aquatics Manager at 

YWCA Kokokahi says, “We feel that 

everyone should have an opportunity 

to participate in water activities 

regardless of ability.” 

Coach Erin Hisatake has been 

running the program for the last seven 

years. She says, “This is why I teach 

swimming—there is so much joy in 

seeing these students blossom in the 

water.” 


oahu.ywca.org/aquatics 

9

Fitness 

Health & Wellness 

The YWCA of O‘ahu 

continues its legacy 

of providing exercise, 

dance and other fitness 

opportunities for its 

members at all three of 

its locations, through the 

“Balance Plan” fitness 

program. We encourage 

individuals to tailor a path 

to a healthier lifestyle by 

setting health and wellness 

goals. It means choices, 

options, and support as 

you choose your path to a 

healthier lifestyle. 

In 2012, the YWCA of O‘ahu began 

offering Corporate Wellness classes 

to groups. A customized program is 

developed for each group. 

We also began offering of Egan 

Inoue’s Fit Body Bootcamp at 

YWCA Laniākea on October 1, 

2012, to keep pace with current 

trends and demands in fitness. 


Before 

After 

Joyce Koike in Nov. 2010, 

and in 2012 after joining the 

Balance Plan 

“Exercise is part of my life 

now. I don’t want to stop. 

The best thing I did this year 

was to join the YWCA. I 

am amazed by how I look 

today! If I can motivate 

someone to exercise, I’ll be 

happy.” 

— Joyce Koike, Balance Plan 

Member 


oahu.ywca.org/fitness/overview 

“The YWCA offers everything 

you need to get in shape 

and stay healthy for 

life. Fabulous instructors, 

convenient classes— 

before work, during lunch 

hour, after work, and 

on weekends, the latest 

information on health, 

nutrition, and wellness, 

and even a restaurant that 

serves delicious and healthy 

food!” 

— Anonymous Member 


10


Wahine Forum Network 

American Lung Association 

Bank of Hawaii 

Bishop & Company 

City and County of 

Honolulu 

dck pacific construction, 

LLC 

Fraser Financial Group 

Hawaii Agency 

Hastings & Pleadwell 

Hawaii Business 

Hawaii USA 

Federal Credit Union 

Hawaii USA Federal Credit 

Union 

KMH LLP 

MassMutual Financial 

Group 

Morgan Stanley Smith 

Barney 

Pacific Business News 

Pankow Builders 

St. Andrew's Priory School 

Staffing Solutions of Hawaii 

The Hawaii Group 

University of Phoenix - 

Hawaii Campus 

U.S. District Court 

YMCA of Honolulu 

Wāhine Forum Network 

at Laniākea 

In partnership with Hawaii 

Business magazine The 

YWCA of O‘ahu sponsors 

this dynamic network of 

Hawai‘i’s women in business. 

Comprised of quarterly 

panel discussions, the 

series is a follow-up to the 

successful Wāhine Forum 

annual conference. 

The Wāhine Forum Network 

at Laniākea creates 

opportunities and shared 

experiences for business 

professionals to connect 

and learn from each other, 

build diverse relationships 

and engage in thoughtful 

conversations about 

business issues. This network 

brings in business owners, 

business professionals and 

non-profit community 

leaders who are looking for 

peer-to-peer engagement, 

and those who are driven 

and interested in building a 

community of support. 


oahu.ywca.org/wfn 

11


Young Women’s Network 


To cultivate the next 

generation of women 

leaders, the YWCA of O‘ahu 

launched the Young Women’s 

Network in July, The program 

provides opportunities for high 

school girls to network with 

women leaders, advance 

their leadership potential 

and advocate for womenfriendly 

policies in a culturally 

appropriate way. 

The 2012 Young Women’s 

Network Board, comprised 

of 13 high school juniors 

and seniors, was selected 

from local high schools. The 

board members develop skills 

such as critical thinking and 

relationship building as they 

experience the leadership 

training and collaborate to 

plan events for the Network 

which involves an additional 

100 - 200 high school girls from 

across the island. 

This new program was 

designed to develop high 

school girls’ leadership and 

advocacy skills, using real life 

examples and mentors from the 

business and professional world. 

Topics range from public speaking 

and networking to meeting 

coordination and advocacy. 

One advocacy exercise involved 

registering their peers to vote. 


oahu.ywca.org/ 

youngwomensnetwork 


“I feel like 

we started 

conversations 

among our 

friends and 

classmates 

about what 

is going on in 

this election 

year. We can make a 

difference through voting. 

Our impact through voting 

can affect not only the 

candidates but our lives. This 

activity at Young Women’s 

Network made me a lot 

more aware of issues and 

topics that are 

important to us.” 

— Lauren Aratani, high 

school junior, Young 

Women’s Network Board of 

Directors 

“When I saw 

the slogan 

for the Young 

Women’s 

Network at 

the YWCA— 

‘eliminate 

racism, 

empower 

women’—it just really hit 

me. After learning about 

the injustices in the world, it 

made me want to act. And 

what better way than with 

people who share my drive 

and my passion to help.” 

— Connie Lee, high school 

junior, Young Women’s 

Network Board of Directors 

Show us your W! 12

Center for Business Leadership at the YWCA of O‘ahu 


Inspiring Women to Achieve 

Success for Themselves and 

Their Organizations 

In 2012, Cynthia M. 

Yamasaki, joined the 

YWCA of O‘ahu team as 

the Center’s Director. She 

is responsible for strategic 

leadership and program 

management of this new 

initiative. 

Cynthia has over 30 

years of experience as a 

leader in major local and 

global companies such as 

First Hawaiian Bank, Title 

Guaranty, GE Capital and 

Sprint. 

Cynthia specializes in 

the areas of workforce 

and organizational 

development, training 

design and delivery, human 

resources and finance, 

including small business 

credit needs. She has 

certifications in Six Sigma 

and Peer Counseling. 

As a working mother, 

entrepreneur, and daughter 

of small business owners, she 

has first-hand knowledge 

of the challenges and 

opportunities of businessowners 

and career women. 

The Center for Business 

Leadership at YWCA of 

O‘ahu is intend to help 

local small business owners 

and leaders increase their 

capacity, create jobs, 

and contribute economic 

opportunities in our 

community. The mission 

of the Center is to act as 

the catalyst for providing 

outcome-oriented business 

training and services to 

women entrepreneurs of 

new and existing enterprises 

for long-term success in 

economic growth and 

sustainability. 

The YWCA has recently 

been awarded funding 

from the Small Business 

Administration to establish 

the Center and facilitate 

programs for women 

entrepreneurs, nascent and 

established, and women at 

all levels and stages in their 

careers. 

Through our extensive networks 

and combined experience, the 

Center and its supporters will offer 

resources and support to women 

who want to gain the business 

acumen and skills to achieve 

success for themselves and their 

organizations. 

The Center will be the “hub” for 

training, coaching, networking, and 

resources in business, leadership, 

entrepreneurship, and financial 

management. Tailored to address 

women’s needs, and available 

to men, the programs will apply 

to various types of organizations 

and industries, with special focus 

on finance, insurance, law and 

other types of professional services, 

property development and 

technology. 

13

Financials 

Fund Development 

Fundraising Revenue - 2011 

2011 Honorees 

Vicky Cayetano 

Suzanne Chun Oakland 

Colleen Minami 

Catherine Payne 

Linda Rosario 

Foundations & 

Grants, 35% 

Special Events, 

40% 

2012 Honorees 

Planning Giving 

(Bequests & 

Legacies), 4% 

Annual Giving 

(General 

Contributions), 

22% 

Belinda Aquino, Ph.D. 

Lucy M. Gay 

Ann H. Kobayashi 

Betty Lou Larson 

Shelley Wilson 

Fundraising Revenue - YTD October 2012 

2012 Special Events 

Foundations & 

Grants, 38% 

Special Events, 

42% 

Kanikapila Sunday 

Amy Hānaiali‘i, Jeff 

Peterson & Nathan 

Aweau performed live 

at Fuller Hall to benefit 

the YWCA of O‘ahu and 

Hawaii Public Radio 

Planning Giving 

(Bequests & 

Legacies), 6% 

LeaderLuncheon 

Annual Giving 

(General 

Contributions), 

14% 

For 35 years, the YWCA of O‘ahu’s LeaderLuncheon 

has been the premier event of the year to honor 

extraordinary women who exemplify the mission 

of the YWCA: to eliminate racism and empower 

women. It is also the YWCA of O‘ahu’s signature 

fundraising event, often hosting nearly 1,000 guests 

who attend to congratulate the honorees. 

Downtown Decadence - 

Persimmon & Posh 

A glamorous evening at 

YWCA Laniākea, with 

decadent appetizers, 

fabulous vendors and 

designers from around 

town for boutique 

shopping, lucky draw 

prizes, and a delicious 

dessert & wine silent 

auction 

2012 Giving Campaigns 

Love & Honor 

Held in the spring to 

celebrate the women in 

your life 


Held at the end of the 

year to flex your giving 

“muscles” 


14

Financials 

2011 Financial Summary 

2011 Sources of Income 

Contributions & pledges 

3% 

AUW 

1% 

Grants 

2% 

Special events 

3% 

Legacies & bequests 

0% 

Net gain on sale of property 

62% 

Program service fees 

14% 

Rental income 

8% 

Sales to the public 

4% 

Membership dues 

1% 

Interest & dividends 

0% 

Miscellaneous 

2% 

2011 Use of Funds 

Depreciation 

26% 

Fundraising 

5% 

Mgmt & 

general 

17% 

Program 

services 

52% 

2011 audited financial report 

Total Income $6,913,410 

Total Expenses $4,025,688 

Depreciation $1,084,376 

Net cash used in operating activities $(298,523) 

Income (Loss) $2,807,237 

Beginning Net Assets $10,158,045 

Ending Net Assets $10,548,383 

Total Liabilities $324,518 

Total Equity $10,223,865 

15

Financials 

2012 Financial Summary 

YTD October 2012 Sources of Income 

AUW Contributions & pledges 

2% 

7% 

Grants 

3% 

Miscellaneous 

2% 

Interest & dividends 

0% 

Net gain on sale of 

property 

20% 

Special events 

8% 

Legacies & bequests 

1% 

Membership dues 

2% 

Rental income 

16% 

Program service fees 

35% 

Sales to the public 

4% 

YTD October 2012 Use of Funds 

Depreciation 

23% 

Fundraising 

5% 

Management 

& general 

18% 

Program 

services 

54% 

YTD October 2012 unaudited financial report 

Total Income $2,637,167 

Total Expenses $3,261,112 

Depreciation $760,304 

Net cash used in operating activities $(190,698) 

Income (Loss) $(623,945) 

Beginning Net Assets $10,548,383 

Ending Net Assets $10,063,183 

Total Liabilities $463,265 

Total Equity $9,599,918 


16

Mahalo 

Donors, Grantors, & Foundation gifts - 2011 through October 31, 2012 

A Little Bit of Everything by Val 

Kubota 

Valerie Abernathy 

Sophie Adversalo 

Joanna Alexander 

Alliance For Children & Families 

Aloha Auto Group, Ltd. 

Aloha United Way 

Lawson Aoki 

Bonnie Aona 


Rose Arceo 

Noelehua Archambault 

Therese Argoud 

Suzette Arita 

Art of Aloha by Patrice 

Federspiel 

Atherton Family Foundation 

Catherine Au Hoy 

Catherine Bailey 

Laura Baker 

Michael Becher 

Joan Bellinger 

Richard Bergstrom 

Bev Beads by Bev Creamer 

Sharon Bintliff 

Judy Bishop 

Colleen Blacktin 

Blair Parry-Okeden Fund 

Rowena Blaisdell 

BLEST by A‘ima Aluli McManus 

Bliss Boutique by Wendy Chang 

Rosalie Bobadilla 

Daniel Bogert 

Maria Boritzer 

Dawn Bridgman 

Michael Broderick 

Dianne Brookins 

Betty Brow 

Cynthia Brown 

Sara Buehler 

Alan Burdick 

Puanani Burgess 

Kaleialoha Cadinha-Pua‘a 

Lindsey Carry 

Janice Chadwick 

Susan Chamberlin 

Harriet Chang 

Jane Chang 

Simon Chang 

Melissa Chang 

Wendy Chang 

Clifford Chang 

Kathleen Chapman 

Charles Pankow Foundation 

Wendy Ching 

Juliette Chock 

Patricia Choi 

Mona Chong 

Angela Choy 

Roberta Christensen 

Deane Chun 

Chung Kun Ai Foundation/ 

City Mill Co. 

Karen Clark 

Richel Marie Cole 

Sarah Comeau 

Cooke Foundation, Ltd. 

Richard Cox 

D&E Cosmetics by Eva Salcedo 

Charmaine Damon 

Marivic Dar 

J.J. Dentel 

Do Something, Inc. 

Irene Donnelly 

Liann Ebesugawa 

Katherine Eilers 

Brie Ericksson 

Alyson Estrella 

Scott Ferguson 

First Presbyterian (G.I.F.T.) 

Lyn Flanigan 

Marcy Fleming 

Foodland Super Market, Limited 

Kimberly Frank 

Mary Jo Freshley 

Friends of Hawaii Charities 

Carol Furuya 

G.N. Wilcox Trust 

Signe Godfrey 

Maile Goo 

Natasha Gray 

Lynn Graybeal 

Katherine Grebe 

Lottie Grub 

Alice Guild 

Lissa Guild Eveleth 

Dona Hanaike 

Cynthia-Mae Hanakahi 

Betsy Hannah 

Lihau Hannahs 

Jayson Harper 

Jim Harrow 

Harry and Jeanette Weinberg 

Foundation 

Chloe Hartwell 

Emi Hata Charitable Lead 

Annuity Trust 

Josie Hatfield 

Hawaii Community Foundation 

Hawaii Community Reinvestment 

Corp. 

Hawaii Hotel Industry 

Foundation’s Visitor Industry 

Charity Walk 

Hawai‘i Kiln Glass by Jennifer 

Chun 

Hawaii State Commission on the 

Status of Women 

Hawaii Women’s Legal 

Foundation 

Leslie Hayashi 

Lea Heide 

Marcie Herring 

Gerald Hew 

Kathy Higham 

HinaJwls by Alana Lorenzo 

HMSA Foundation 

Patricia Ho 

Cheryl Ho 

Nani Ho 

Shizuko Homma 

Natasha Hookano 

Phyllis Horner 

Kirk Hovious 

Diane Humphrey 

Hung Wo & Elizabeth Lau Ching 

Foundation 

Kimiyo Ide 

Louise Ing 

Tyrie Jenkins 

Jessica Johnston 

Thomas Kamikawa 

Dale Kaneko 

Kate Spade Ala Moana 

Kristina Kekuewa 

Melanie King 

Caroline Kishida 

Vanessa Knapp 

Alan Kobayashi 

Noelani Kohner 

Leanne Kojima 

Kokua In Kind 

Valerie Kubota 

Irene Kwan 

Jodi Lam 

Laci Lamb 

Carole Latry 

Corianne Lau 

Kristi Lefforge 

17

Mahalo 

Donors, Grantors, & Foundation gifts - 2011 through October 31, 2012 

Leah Leinto 

Mark Litchman 

Lloyd Moore Foundation, 

by Catherine Lloyd Moore 

Kimberli Lo 

Alana Lorenzo 

Elizabeth Lum 

Frandee Lum 

Marian Lum-King 

Leilani MacPherson 

Made in Hope by Chris 

Kanemura 

Alice Mak 

Jane Mann 

Anne Mapes 

Jeanne Marn 

Steve Marow 

Janice Marsters 

Pauline Masaki 

Karen Mason 

Kathryn Matayoshi 

Leslie Matsubara 

Roy Matsuda 

Desiree Mauller 

McInerny Foundation 

Robert McLaren 

Deborah Merwick 

Leslie Miasnik 

Marilyn Michaels 

Midori Jewelry by Traci Morinaga 

Wayne Minami 


Mix Café 

Sharon Miyazawa 

John Morris 

Lois Mui 

Nina Mullally 

Gabin Murai 

Charlotte Muraoka 

Margaret Murphy 

June Nakamura 

Noriko Namiki 

Nerium International by Laurie 

Nakamoto 

NFL Charities Pro Bowl Grant 

Shari Nishikawa 

Talia Ogliore 

Maude Omai 

Alisa Onishi 

Kenneth Ordenstein 

Mary Osswald 

Laurice Otsuka 

Bonnie - Lee Pang 

Bernice Parsons 


Peter Pereira 

Kathleen Perkins 

Keala Peters 

Barbra An Pleadwell 

Stephanie Pochinski 

Premier Designs 

by Jenny Connors 

Mealii Prieto 

Prudential Foundation 

Edward Quinlan 

Ana Malia Ramos 

J. Arthur Rath 

Gloria Renda 

Lynne Robinson 

Leslie Robinson 

Jean Rolles 

Phyllis Ronnie 

Carol Sakata 

Jonathan Sanders 

Karen Saoit 

Judith Saranchock 

Allison Sasaki 

Magdalene Sasaki 

Jane Sawyer 

Joann Schab 

Alan Schlissel 

See Dai Doo Society 

Tetine Sentell 

Servco Foundation 

David Shanahan 

Marianna Sheehan 

Vincent Shigekuni 

Susan Shintani 

Nora Shiraishi 

Lynn Shizumura 

Shop Toast by Jeremy Shoda 

and Michelle Kanekot 

Silpada by Nancy Ainscough 

Kitty Simonds 

Rose Simonds 

Jeri Simons 

Jill Simonson 

Sky Dreams LLC by Angie Higa 

Small Business Adminsistration 

Jeannine Souki 

Joyce Spoehr 

Julia Staley 

Aleli Starosta 

Julia Steele 

Stella & Dot by Debbie Goto 

Dorothy Suiso 

Paulette Suzuki 

Robyn Sweesy 

TANF Maintenance of Effort 

(Department of Human 

Services) 

Tat’s Shave Ice 

Yvonne Tatsumura 

April Taylor 

The Chamber of Commerce 

of Hawaii - Public Health Fund 

Sandra Theunick 

Thirty One Bags by Joanie 

Miyazawa 

Maile Thompson 

Sharon Thomson 

Ryan Thornton 

June Tokuda 

Sabrina Toma 

Gainor Tomokiyo 

Beverly Sutton Toomey 

Jonathan Townsley 

Truist 

Jane Tsuchimoto 

Ron Tsukamaki 

Richard Tudor 

Jo Uehara 

Uluniu Swimming Club 

Kerri Van Duyne 

Floraine Van Orden 

Vested Interest by Elizabeth Kent 

Visitor Industries Charity Walk 

Kathleen Vong-Rioseco 

Jonathan Vongvichai 

Charlotte Walker 

Walmart Foundation 

Sue Ann Wargo 

Indru Watumull 

Candice Wessinger 

Cori Weston 

Betty White 

Shelley Wilson 

Lisa Wong 

Aline Wong 

Kyoko Yamamoto 

Cynthia Yamasaki 

Betty Yamashiro 

Lily Yanagi 

Katie Yarrow 

Wendy Yim 

Jo Ann Yosemori 

YWCA Pacific Region Allocation 

Award 

Zpizza Hawaii 

…and the generous donors who 

asked to remain anonymous. 


18

Mahalo 

2011 & 2012 Volunteers 

Veronica Acevedo 

Sophie Adversalo 

Teri Agtang 

Premitivo Ames III 

Kelly Anderson 

Kim Arista 

Joan Bickson 

Sharon “Shay” Bintliff, M.D. 

Ron Bondoc of Reve Salon 

Christine Camp 

Wendy Chang 

Julie Chock 


Morgan Clark 

DarinHajime Co. 

J.J. Dentel 

Annastasia Drgos 

Terrie Easley 

Sylvia Enos 

Reynolette Ettinenne-Gittens 

Denby Fawcett 

Marissa Fong 

Jeannie E. Ferrier 

Leah Fukuyama 

Signe Godfrey 

Grace Redemption Ministries 

Arlene Gusman 

Alana Higa 

Kirk Hovius 

Joan Husted 

Monica Huy 

Merry Jensen 

Ailin John 

Aki Johnson 

Faye Kennedy 

Nanci Kreidman 

Brice Kuihara of BK Photography 


Lori Ann Kunioka 

Kitty Lagareta 

Loudoun Country High School Cadets - 

Commander Jeremy Gillespie 

Sylvia Louie 

Patti Lyons 

Jeanne Marn 

Sharon McPhee 

Deb Merwick 


Tia Morales 

Lana Nakamura 

Faith Navasca 

Samantha Neyland 

Thuy Nguyen-Martines 

Lindsay Norcross 

George Outlaw 

Chelsea Palotti 

Prudential Locations Foundation 

Rotary Club of Honolulu Sunrise, 

Mike Doss, President 

Rotary of Honolulu, Nancy Pace, President 

Inga Schlingmann 

Jennifer Shiiba 

Ruth Shima 

Kayle Simili of Enchanted Glamour 

Dottie Suiso 

Bo Tanaka 

Yulie Tjahjadi 

Beverly Toomey 

Ashley Valerios 

Cindy Yamachika 

Gwen Yamamoto-Lau 


Jackie Young, M.D. 

Julie Zimmerman 

2011 & 2012 LeaderLuncheon Donors and Sponsors 

A&B Foundation 

ABC Stores 

Audrey Abe 

Wendy Abe 

Ace Medical, Inc. 

Adult Friends for Youth 

ADVANTAGE Health Care 

Provider 

AECOM 

Katherine Ah Loy 

Alexander & Baldwin 

Alfred and Ruth Ono 

Foundation 

Aloha Medical Mission 

Aloha Petroleum 

AlohaCare 

Riki May Amano 

American Lung Association 

American Savings Bank 


Arcadia Foundation 

Noelehua Archambault 

Architects Hawaii 

Jean Ariyoshi 

Rita Ariyoshi 

Aston Hotels & Resorts 

Marjorie Au 

Avalon Group 

Karen Awana 

Marvin B. Awaya 

Ayabe Chong Nishimoto Sia 

& Nakamura, LLLP 

Laura Baker 

Rosalyn Baker 

Bank of Hawaii 

Bays Lung Rose & Holma 

BCR Consulting 

Belt Collins Hawaii c/o Susan 

Sakai 

Best Bridal Hawaii 

Sharon Bintliff, M.D. 

Bishop & Co. 

Cobey Black 

Dale Bordner 

Caron Broederdorf 

Marianne Burkholder 

Jorge G. Camara, M.D. Inc. 

Business Consulting Resource 

Inc. 

Cadina & Company, LLC 

Carol Kai Charities 

Carolann Biederman 

Consulting 

Carole Kai Charities 

Lindsey Carry 

Carry Consulting Group, Inc. 

Ed Case 

Suzanne Case 

Castle & Cooke Homes 

Hawaii, Inc. 

Catholic Charities Hawaii 

Ben and Vicky Cayetano 

CBRE Hawaii 

CC Engineering & 

Construction, Inc. 

CDS International 

Central Pacific Bank 

Chamber of Commerce 

Hawaii 

Susan Chandler 

Allina Chen 

Child & Family Service 

Corinne Ching 

Doris M. Ching 

Wendy Ching 

Betty Ching Wo 

Cathy Lee Chong 

Issac W. Choy 

Rai Saint Chu 

Gina Chun 

Philip Chun 


City Mill Co., Ltd. 

Linda Coble 

Colliers Monroe Friedlander, 

Inc. 

Communications Pacific/ 

First Canoe Strategies & 

Consulting 

Consuelo Zobel Alger 

Foundation 

Control Point Surveying, Inc. 

Marian Crislip 

Marlene DeCosta 

DFS Group LP/DFS Hawaii 

DFS Hawaii 

Susan Doyle 

Energy Link Plus, LLC 

Cindy Evans 

Danka Fabiankovicova 

Farmers Insurance Hawaii, 

Inc. 

Thomas Farrell 

Farrington Alumni and 

Community Foundation 

Denby Fawcett 

Finance Factors Foundation 

Finance Factors, Ltd. 

First Hawaiian Bank 

First Insurance Company of 

Hawaii 

Lyn Flanigan, Esq. 

19

Mahalo 

2011 & 2012 LeaderLuncheon Donors and Sponsors (con’t) 

Marcy Fleming 

Foodland Super Market, 

Ltd. 

FORESIGHT Leadership 

Development 

Sheila Forman 

Beatrice B. Freitas 

Friends of Josh Green 

Friends of Mazie Hirono/ 

Jadine Nielsen 

Carol Fukunaga 

Gentry Homes, Ltd. 

Grace Pacific Corp. 

Grelyn of Kahului, LLC 

Grelyn of Maui LLC/ 

Mcdonald’s of Maui 

Group 70 International 

Alice Guild/La Pietra - 

Hawaii School for Girls 

Patricia Hamamoto 

Hastings & Pleadwell: 

A Communication 

Company 

Hawaii Angels 

Hawaii Business Magazine 

Hawaii Community 

Reinvestment Corporation 

Hawaii Dental Service 

Hawaii Friends of Civil Rights 

Hawaii News Now 

Hawaii Opera Theatre 

Hawai‘i Pacific Health 

Hawaii State Commission 

on the Status of Women 

Hawaii USA Federal Credit 

Union 

Hawaiian Airlines 

Hawaiian Electric Industries, 

Inc./ Hawaiian Electric 

Company, Inc. 

Hawaiian Telcom 

Hilton Hawaiian Village 

HMSA 

Laura Hoebreckx Gibson 

Honolulu Board of Realtors 

Honolulu Disposal Service, 

Inc. 

Honolulu Magazine 

Mahina Hugo 

Joan Husted 

Darryl Ing 

Louise Ing, Esq. 

Kathryn Inkinen 

Insurance Associates, Inc. 

Island Insurance Company 

Jennifer Jandoc 

Japanese Cultural Center 

of Hawaii 

Tyrie Jenkins, M.D. 

Ailin John 

Tim and Robin Johns 

Robin Johnson 

Laurel Johnston 

Jaurel Jonston 

Kahala Nui 

Kaiser Premenente 

Kamehameha Schools 

Kaneohe Ranch 

Management, Ltd. 

Kauwahi Planning LLC 

Faye Kennedy 

Kennedy/Jenks Consultants 

Kimberly Frank Consulting 

Katherine Kiyabu 

KMH, LLP 

Ann Kobayashi 

Be-Jay Kodama 

George Kodama 


Kukui Children’s Foundation 

Anne Kusao 

Kyo-ya Hotels and Resorts 

La Pietra - Hawaii School 

for Girls 

Jodi Lam 

Richanne Lam 

Lanikai Bath and Body 

Marilyn Lee 


Linda Lingle 

Locations Foundation 

Kimberly Lord 

Sylvia Luke 

Lynne Waters 

Communications 

Patti Lyons 

Anne Mapes 

John Mapes 

Johanna Mason 

Julia Masuura 

Lesley Matusmoto 

McCorriston, Miller, Mukai, 

MacKinnon, LLC 

McDonald’s of Hawaii 

Sharon McPhee 

Meadow Gold Dairies 

Maeona Mendelson 

Marie Milks 

Wayne and Colleen Minami 

Mitsunaga & Associates, 

Inc. 

Francis & Sharon Miyazawa 

MK Kapolei Commons, LLC 

Monarch Insurance 

Services, Inc. 

Dee Morikawa 

Sharon Moriwaki 

Myrna Murdoch 

David Nakamura 

Nakasato Contracting, LLC 

Michael Nauyokas 

Thuy Nguyen-Martines 

Sheryl L. Nicholson 

Notkin Hawaii, Inc. 

Oceanic Time Warner 

Cable 

Blair M.T. Odo 

Office of Hawaiian Affairs 

Olsten Staffing Services, Inc. 

Outrigger Enterprises, Inc. 

Outrigger Hotels 

P.T. Hawaii, Inc. 

Gwen Pacarro 

Nancy Pace 

Pacific Business News 

Bonnie Pang 

Pankow Builders 

Parents and Children 

Together 


Patricia Choi Realty 


PBR Hawaii/Kennedy Jenks 

Consultants 

Peter Pereira 

Pineapple Tweed PR and 

Marketing 

Planned Parenthood of 

Hawaii 

Dianne Plotts 

Poseiden Properties, 

Inc. c/o Duncan 

MacNaughton 

Prudential Insurance 

Prudential Locations, LLC 

PVT Land Company, Ltd. 

Queen’s Medical Center 

R.M. Towill Corporation 

Jean E. Rolles 

Royal Contracting 

Sacred Hearts Academy 

Sagemark Consulting 

Dr. Melvin Sakaguchi & 

Dr. Kathleen Damon/ 

Paradise Luau 

Carol Sakata 

Salt and Light Global, Inc. 

Alex Santiago 

Judith Saranchock 

Margie Sasaki 

Jane Sawyer 

Ellen Schroeder 

Jean Seki 

Servco Foundation 

Claudia Shay 

Maile Shimabukuro 

Debbie Shimizu 

Mary Shimizu 

Susan Shintani 

Simplicity HR by Altres 

Sprectrum Wealth 

Management, LLC 

SSFM International 

St. Andrew’s Priory School 

Kathleen Stanley 

Barbara Stanton 

Aleli Starosta 

Stellmacher & Sadoyama 

Itsuko Suzuki 

Phyllis Takeuchi 

Barbara J. Tanabe 

Jennifer Taylor 

The Gentry Companies c/o 

Tosh Hosoda 

The Outdoor Circle 

The Queen’s Medical 

Center 

Time Warner Cable 

Ginny Tiu 

Jim Tollefson, the Chamber 

of Commerce Hawaii 

Jonathan Townsley 

Alice Tucker 

Blossom Tyau 

Marcie Uehara Herring 

UHA 

United Laundry Services 

University of Hawaii 

Foundation 

University of Hawaii School 

of Nursing & Dental 

Hygiene 

Charmen T. Valedez 

Vertaccount 

Donna Vuchinich 

Ward Research Inc. 

Jeff and Lynn Watanabe 

Lynn Watanabe 

Indru Watumull 

WCIT Architecture 

Betty White 

Leslie Wilcox 

Rose Carolyn Wilcox 

Wilson Home Care 

Estelle Wong 

Workstar Occupuation 

Health System 

Yamamoto & Settle 

Gwen Yamamoto Lau 

Young Brothers 

Jackie Young, Ph.D. 

Sylvia Yuen 

Margery Ziffrin 


20

Mahalo 

Community 

Partners 

American Civil Liberties 

Union of Hawaii 

Asian American Journalists 

Association 

Association of American 

University Women 

– Honolulu branch, 

Diamond Head branch 

Child and Family Service 

Domestic Violence Action 

Center 

Hawaii Public Radio 

Hawaii State Coalition 

Against Domestic 

Violence 

Hawaii State Commission 

on the Status of Women 

Hawaii Women Lawyers 

Hawaii Women's Political 

Caucus 

League of Women Voters 

of Hawaii 

Moms in Hawaii 

Organization of Women 

Leaders 

Pacific Forum CSIS 

Planned Parenthood of 

Hawaii 

St. Andrew's Priory School 

for Girls 

The Junior League of 

Honolulu 

UH Mānoa Women's 

Center and PAU 

Violence Program 

Women's Fund of Hawaii 

YMCA of Honolulu 

2012 In Kind Event Donors 

A Cup of Tea by Darlene Pahed 

A Little Bit of Everything by Val Kubota 

A'muse Restaurant, LLC 

Anna Miller's 

APP hawaii by Karen Mendes 

Aqua Hotels and Resorts 

Bliss Boutique by Wendy Chang 

Butterfly Dreams by Lana Nakamura 

Cookie Corner 

Egan Inoue's Fit Body Bootcamp 

Kimberly Frank 

GEICO 

Dana Gusman 

Hawaii Arts Alliance 

Hawaii Business magazine 

Hawaii Opera Theatre 

Honolulu Coffee Company 

Incoco, courtesy of Stephanie Alvarez 

J N J Food & Beverage Store 

J. Crew, Ala Moana 

Jamba Juice 

Ka'ala Cupcakes 

Dr. Gordon Kanemaru 

Kome Race for the Cure 

Dr. Brad Lee 

Leonard’s Bakery 

Manoa Chocolate by Dylan Butterbaugh 

M'doridori by Stacy Uyehara 

Melaleuca by Cynthia Yamasaki and Gayle Okayama 

Ono Kuki Company, courtesy of Scott Shimaura 

Pacific Aviation Museum 

Panya 

Premier Deisgns, courtesy of Jenny Connors 

Pure Joy Day Spa by Joy Nishikawa 

Queen Emma Ballet 

Dr. Dan Richards Chiropractic Practice 

RSC Services Hawaii, Inc. 

Rum Fire Waikiki, at the Sheraton Waikiki Resort 

Scentsy, courtesy of Brandi Martinez 

Sheraton Kauai Resort 

Sheraton Waikiki Resort 

Sheraton Waikiki/Sheraton Princess Kaiulani 

Social Wahines 

Starbucks Alakea 

Stella & Dot, courtesy of Debbie Goto 

Taekwondo Honolulu 

The Liquor Collection 

The Westin Maui Resort & Spa 

Thirty One Bags, courtesy of Joanie Miyazawa 

Tiffany & Co. 

Tory Birch 

Young's Market, courtesy of Tyler Uehara 

21

Mahalo 

YWCA of O‘ahu Board of Directors 

2011 Board of Directors 

Lissa Guild Eveleth, Chair 

Barbra Pleadwell, First Vice Chair 

Jean Rolles, Second Vice Chair 

June Nakamura, P.E., Third Vice Chair 

Kalei Cadinha-Pua‘a, Treasurer 

Laurice Otsuka, Secretary 

Sherry Campagna 

Meda Chesney-Lind 

Lindsey Carry 

Marivic Dar, CLU 

Marcy Fleming 

Laurie Foster 

Lihau Hannahs 


Corianne Lau, Esq. 

Karen Oppenheim Mason 

Alisa Onishi 


2012 Board of Directors 

Lissa Guild Eveleth, Chair 

Barbra Pleadwell, Vice Chair 

Marcy Fleming, Treasurer 

Alisa Onishi, Secretary 

Noe Archambault 

Betty Brow 

Sherry Campagna 

Lindsey Carry 

Marivic Dar, CLU 

Lyn Flanigan, Esq. 

Phyllis Horner 

Corianne Lau , Esq. 


June Nakamura 

Laurice Otsuka 


Jean Rolles 

Sharon Thomson 

YWCA of O‘ahu Staff 

Edna Ballesteros 

Maria Boritzer 

Kate Chan 

Kehaulani Coleman 

Charmaine Damon 

Carmen Daniel 

Reishelle Farinas 

Kimberly Miyazawa Frank 

Shirley Grossi 

Darryl Gushi 

Mike Hardwick 

Myhanh Hashimoto 

Diane Jardin 

Merry Jensen 

Rhonda Jones 

Ashley Kinney 

Carmille Lim 

Julie Lovett 

Chad Margo 

Jason McMindes 

Alexis Moon 

Kenzie Mozejko 

Ian Hideo Murphy 

Noriko Namiki 

Melanie Perale 

Desiree Quidachay 

Kelii Rosa 

Lauren Seaman 

Antonio Secretario 

Ben Selepeo 

Benito Seveses 

Florida Tomas 

Lacey Vasquez 

Candice Wessinger 

Dolly Wong 


Joanne Yelton 


22


www.ywcaoahu.org 

YWCA Laniākea 

1040 Richards Street 

Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96813 

(808) 695-2625 

YWCA Fernhurst 

1566 Wilder Avenue 

Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96822 

(808) 941-2231 

YWCA Kokokahi 

45-035 Kāne‘ohe Bay Drive 

Kāne‘ohe, Hawai‘i 96744 

(808) 247-2124

Annual Report, 2011-2012 - YWCA USA

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