FY16 IMPACT REPORT FINAL NO PRINTER MARKS (3)

five ways we’re ending homelessness in hawai‘i single mother and entrepreneur gains new hope through the salvation army
at-risk youth served through family intervention services summer campers learn “s.t.e.a.m.” introducing echelon hawai‘i
2016
Impact Report
“I’m helping others through my new job and that is empowering.”
daniel a., former client at the salvation army addiction treatment services

Table of Contents
2016 impact report 4
welcome 5
Areas of service
Basic Needs
Homeless initiative 6
feature story 8
Emergency Disaster Services
basic needs 10
caring for our kūpuna 11
camp homelani 12
Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation
Serving at-risk youth 13
echelon hawai‘i 14
Youth Services
The Salvation Army
Hawaiian & Pacific Islands Division
2950 Mānoa Road
Honolulu, HI 96822
808.988.2136
hawaii.salvationarmy.org
@salarmyhi
featured partner 15
financial summary 16
Programs 18
leadership 19
our supporters 20
History 23
Senior Care
Spiritual Services
3

Our impact in 2016
Fiscal Year 2016 statistics from oct. 2015 to sept. 2016
Aloha from the
Divisional Leaders
80,843
Persons served
5,033
People provided with Drug and Alcohol
Treatment and Rehabilitation
429,924
Meals Provided
2,047
Children served with Basic Needs
604
Families provided with housing
assistance
19,719
Provided with lodging and
housing services
This year has taught us that through faith,
compassion, and hard work, we can make the
impossible possible. Our success as an organization
is due to the faith we have in Him, the compassion
of our donors and community partners, and
the hard work of our staff and volunteers. It is
through these things that we can change the lives
of a young child living in fear and poverty, a single
parent trying to make ends meet, and a senior in
need of fellowship and care.
The lives we are able to transform every day drive
us to improve our programs and services to ensure
we are efficient in meeting the needs of our diverse
island communities.
We come across many like Daniel (see page 8), who had a troubled past and a history of being
homeless. He sought help at our Addiction Treatment Services and found his purpose in life.
He was able to break the vicious cycle of addiction and was entrusted with a valued position at
a reputable, local company. Stories like his motivate us to work with many others facing difficult
times in all of our programs, from the disadvantaged children that attend Camp Homelani to
seniors in our Adult Day Health Services programs.
It is also through similar stories that we also realize we must address homelessness in Hawai‘i,
a recurring issue in our island communities. More than a quick-fix solution, our mission is to
solve the problem at the source. We serve by providing case management and helping people
find stable jobs, safe homes, and a community of support, incorporating robust outreach and
prevention initiatives.
We invite you to take a look at some of our highlights from 2016. The impact we make on others
is impossible without supporters like you in our island communities. By supporting The Salvation
Army, you enable us to serve your local community through ministry and social services.
Mahalo nui loa,
67,674
Gifts and toys distributed
22,169
Clothing & Furniture Items Distributed
Majors John and Lani Chamness
Divisional Leaders
4
5

this year, the salvation army made it a priority
to help alleviate the homeless issue in hawai‘i.
New year, Giving hope to
New
those
hope
without
homes
Drug AND Alcohol Treatment
The Salvation Army has the largest drug and
alcohol rehabilitation centers in the State of
Hawai‘i: The Salvation Army Family Treatment
Services (FTS), Adult Rehabilitation Center
(ARC), and the Addiction Treatment Services
(ATS). “Most of our clients are homeless or
have been homeless at one time because of their
addiction,” says Executive Director of Family
Treatment Services and Addiction Treatment
Services Melanie Boehm. “We want them to
recover, learn how to be healthy, and learn life
skills that will help them survive.”
home for their families, and a community that
supports them,” says Stone. POH also follows up
with clients years after they have graduated from
the program.
Prevention
FSO provides finance and budgeting classes. “We
don’t want to give our clients handouts; we want
to give them a hand up,” says Stone. “We see the
need to educate them on responsible budgeting so
they don’t need to come in for rental assistance or
food. We teach them how to be independent.”
Another program that emphasizes prevention is
FTS, which helps women in recovery learn basic
skills like cooking and budgeting.
Homelessness has become the largest issue in the State of Hawai‘i, a problem that impacts the
economy and quality of life for residents. Nearly 8,000 people are homeless and the need for
resources and housing increases over time. Here are some of the ways The Salvation Army is
working to solve the growing homeless problem:
Outreach and Basic Needs Assistance
The Salvation Army’s Family Services Office
(FSO) conducts homeless outreach once a week to
provide for those in most need. Some individuals
and families with young children go days without
eating, so FSO collects food donated by the
community to feed them in addition to recording
their names and handing out information with
resources. “There are many people who do not
know about The Salvation Army’s services or
other agencies that may offer them services,” says
FSO Case Manager Victor Cordero. “It’s our
responsibility to not only feed them, but educate
them on taking care of their basic needs.”
Jobs, Housing, and Case Management
The Salvation Army’s Pathway of Hope (POH)
initiative was created to be a long-term approach
to solving homelessness in Hawai‘i. “Some may
think that securing a stable job and a safe home are
so easy here in Hawai‘i. It’s not for someone who
is homeless or just out of treatment and without
hope,” says The Salvation Army Pathway of Hope
Director Anna Stone.
“We create individual plans for those who come
through our treatment programs. We pair each
client with a Case Manager who will map out their
goals, teach them how to manage their finances,
and help them find a job that they enjoy, a stable
raising awareness
The Salvation Army held its inaugural CEO
Sleepout at the Hawai‘i State Capitol rotunda,
where more than 30 CEOs, business executives,
and community leaders slept outside at the State
Capitol rotunda, learned about the deep issues
rooted in being homeless, and were given an
opportunity to provide strategy on helping those
in most need. “Our efforts are only as impactful
as the support we receive from the community,”
says Divisional Leader Major John Chamness.
“We wanted to involve businesses and our local
partners in helping us in our long-term approach
to homelessness. We made some great connections
who are able to provide jobs, training, and housing
opportunities to our clients.”
6
7

8
Single father Daniel A. found his purpose in life through
The Salvation Army Addiction Treatment Services
There was a time where I was homeless
and I didn’t have anywhere to go in the
end,” says Daniel A., a graduate of The
Salvation Army Addiction Treatment
Services (ATS). “No one wanted me around; I
burned all my bridges. I had nothing, I had no
hope.”
46-year-old Daniel struggled with an addiction
to drugs and alcohol for 20 years and realized
he needed to change. He had attempted to
rehabilitate his addiction in 1995, but failed.
Three years ago, he decided he was going to change
for good and walked into ATS with an open mind
and a willingness to become independent and self
sufficient.
“He really wanted to get this time right,” says ATS
Outpatient Supervisor Anne Toyofuku. “I helped
him understand when his addiction would come
into play and when it was clouding his judgment.
He then started to focus on what life he wanted
for himself.”
“She showed me when to recognize when a
thought was healthy or not for me. That played a
big role in when it was time for me to get my first
feature story
From no hope
to new job
job again,” says Daniel. He soon heard of a job
opportunity at Brett Hill Construction and was
offered the job on the spot.
“I was ready to do whatever it took to become
a good person, have a stable job, and become a
great dad. My counselors at The Salvation Army
ATS helped me do that and more,” said Daniel.
“I now work for a great company that shows the
same compassion as The Salvation Army. I’m
helping others through my new job and that is
empowering.”
“I’m able to live life honestly because of The
Salvation Army. They were able to take someone
who was down and out like me, out on the street
with nothing and nobody. They gave me the tools
to become a productive member of society. I pay
my bills today, I have a license, I have a job, I have
a car, and I pay my taxes,” said Daniel.
Daniel thanks supporters like you for providing
hope and resources to those in need in Hawai‘i
and the Pacific Islands. “If one person’s generosity
helped save one person, that person can turn
around and help another. We need to continue
that positive cycle of support in the community.”
“I’m able to live life
honestly because of
The Salvation Army.
They were able to
take someone who
was down and gave me
the tools to become a
productive member of
society.”
- Daniel A.
5,033
9
men and women are
provided drug and
alcohol treatment in
hawai‘i and guam.
FY 2016 statistics oct. 2015 to Sept. 2016

asic needs
Senior care
First Hawaiian Bank Foundation President, Sharon Brown, visits with seniors at The Salvation Army Adult Day Health Services.
family services
“Being a business owner, I didn’t think that I would be in the position to need anyone’s help.
I prided myself on being able to take care of my boys and paying our bills.” - Isabella G.
46-year-old Isabella G. is a single mother of two boys. They live
in a small apartment in Waialua, where Isabella runs her own
cleaning business for homes on the North Shore. Just a year ago,
she injured her back and her doctor ordered her to rest. “I fell
behind on my bills and we became homeless for two months,”
says Isabella. She contacted The Salvation Army Family Services
Office and was able to receive rental assistance, food, and a
connection to resources. “I’m so thankful. The Salvation Army is
a blessing to single moms like me.”
caring for our kūpuna
“We saw the need to address special concerns of the elderly and we wanted to enhance the
quality of their time at ADHS.” - sharon brown, President, first hawaiian bank foundation
Hawai‘i’s growing senior population deserves special attention
and community partners like First Hawaiian Bank are passionate
about serving Hawai‘i’s kūpuna through The Salvation Army
wellness programs like the Adult Day Health Services (ADHS).
Located adjacent to downtown Honolulu, ADHS serves more
than 60 seniors in need of care during the day while their loved
ones are at work. The center provides daily supervision through
affordable services, socialization, nursing and therapeutic services,
and senior housing for those eligible.
10
429,924
meals served in hawai‘i,
guam, saipan, the marshall
islands, and the federated
states of micronesia.
FY 2016 statistics oct. 2015 to Sept. 2016
11

youth services
family intervention services
“the salvation
army family
intervention
services inspired
me to dream
and know that
my goals can be
achieved.”
- kanen
12
camp homelani teaches “s.t.e.a.m.”
“We learned that pollution is not good for our health. So we created a machine that would
help pick up trash and save the earth. We’re just like scientists!” – The girls Team
2,047
FY
This past summer, The Salvation Army Camp Homelani
added S.T.E.A.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and
Mathematics) to our summer camp educational activities so keiki
learn how to innovate and build with a purpose. S.T.E.A.M.
encourages innovation, creativity, and the sharing of ideas.
Campers addressed world issues such as poverty, violence,
pollution, and hunger. They worked in teams of five or six to
invent a machine or contraption with the intention of solving a
problem in their community, and later presented it to their peers.
children are served with basic
needs services in
addition to camp
opportunities.
2016 statistics oct. 2015 to Sept. 2016
family intervention services
“When I first got pulled into drug court, I didn’t like it. I thought everyone was trying to send
me away. But I realized that they’re just trying to help me. It was a blessing.” - kanen
The Salvation Army Family Intervention Services on Hawai‘i
Island is a multi-faceted program that takes in troubled, at-risk
youth. The program protects them, guides them, and provides
them with skills for a healthy lifestyle, instilling a purpose in them
and their families. Kanen is one of hundreds of adolescents that
seek guidance and care as they recover from personal crises or
problems at home.
It was at the program that Kanen was able to find purpose and
set goals for himself. “The program I’m in helped me figure out
where I want to go in life and how I’m going to get there,” he says.
“As I grew in the program, I realized that they’re here only for my
benefit. They don’t have to be here, but they want to. They want
to better our lives because they know the life path we have been
taking is not the right one. And the path we want to take, they
know how to get us there.”
13

echelon hawai‘i
partner story
Echelon Hawai‘i provided backpacks and school supplies to students at ‘Aiea Elementary School and Waialua Elementary School.
Swinerton Builders employees were inspired by the changes they saw in men while they were completing their renovations at the ARC.
echelon: the new kids on the block
a community of diverse, young leaders, rising up to serve the salvation army and their local
communities.
Introduced in 2016, Echelon Hawai‘i seeks to mobilize the next
generation of Salvation Army supporters through a variety of
fundraising, service, volunteering, and networking opportunities.
Echelon Hawai‘i supports The Salvation Army Hawaiian and
Pacific Islands and its efforts to provide shelter, food, clothing,
counseling and countless other services to thousands of men,
women, and children in need.
Echelon Founding Board Members are: Dana Akasaki, Darah Dung, Phillip Hasha,
Corinne Hiromoto, Wallace Kelley, Aaron Kim, Billie Lueder, Lauren Cheape Matsumoto,
Jeremy Shorenstein, Kris Thompson, Joshua Tokars, Erin Kanno Uehara, Christopher Ulu,
Crystal Yamasaki, Cami Yano, Clifton Yasutomi, and Kenneth Yoshikawa.
building a solid foundation
“we wanted to play a huge role in building a better facility for men in recovery. our staff have
seen firsthand how families are reunited and healed through this program.”
- George ehara, division manager of swinerton builders
Swinerton Builders has partnered with The Salvation Army for
more than seven years through the Angel Tree Program. Wanting
to do more in 2016, they took on a large renovation project for
The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center (ARC) in
Honolulu. The ARC serves hundreds of men each year through
work therapy, case management, and life skills classes.
Swinerton’s Division Manager, George Ehara, sits on the Honolulu
Advisory Board for The Salvation Army Hawaiian and Pacific
Islands Division. “As a longtime partner of The Salvation Army,
I saw an opportunity to make a bigger impact and my staff are so
proud to support men in recovery, as well as the reunification of
families in our community,” says Ehara.
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15

financial summary
fiscal year 2016
revenue
fiscal year 2016
Expenses
financial summary
Corps Community Centers
Other Social Services
Residential & Institutional Services
Supporting Services
Adult rehabilitation center services
Silvercrest housing
TOTAL**
$12,352,833
$12,114,988
$10,480,002
$6,075,882
$4,620,953
$445,579
$46,090,237
Excesses of expenses over revenue are funded by territorial grants and endowments, and other designated internal support.
Government Funds
Sales to the Public
Contributions & Foundation Grants
Internal Support
Program Service Fees
Adult Rehabilitation center
other revenue
Silvercrest housing
united way
TOTAL*
$12,169,957
$7,848,307
$7,397,553
$6,603,570
$4,963,541
$4,938,189
$1,099,510
$658,374
$241,228
$45,920,229
Did you know?
83 cents of every dollar donated
to The Salvation Army goes
directly to programs and
services for those in need.
The Salvation Army ‘OHANA
KEIKI PRESCHOOL IN KONA SERVES
UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN IN THE
COMMUNITY.
the salvation army CELEBRATES
NATIONAL DONUT DAY every june TO
RAISE MONEY FOR LOCAL PROGRAMS
AND SERVICES.
16
*amount reflects revenue from fiscal year period from oct. 2015 to Sept. 2016 **amount reflects expenses from fiscal year period from oct. 2015 to Sept. 2016
17

programs & services
OUR Programs
& Services
leadership
Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation
Addiction Treatment Services
o‘ahu
Provides a comprehensive continuum of substance abuse treatment services
for adult men and women with alcohol and/or drug problems. Accredited
levels of care include detoxification, residential treatment, day treatment and
outpatient treatment.
Adult Rehabilitation center
o‘ahu
A 75-bed residential drug and alcohol rehabilitation center for adult males
that offers work therapy programs. It also oversees the four family thrift
stores located on the island of O‘ahu.
Family Treatment Services
o‘ahu
Family Treatment Services provides substance abuse treatment specifically
designed for women with children. It provides specialized mental health
services for young children and their parents.
Care-A-Van
Basic Needs
Maui
The Kahului and Lahaina Corps offer the Care-A-Van program which utilizes
a van equipped with basic survival needs and medical supplies. The program
is designed to search for and provide assistance to homeless individuals and
families living on beaches and cane fields on the island.
Drop In Centers
maui
The Hale Palekana Homeless Drop-In Center in Lahaina and the William
Booth Safe Haven in Kahului provide basic services to the homeless such as
hot meals, showers, laundry facilities, substance abuse counseling, telephone
facilities to aid in their job search and referrals to other community resources.
Family Service
o‘ahu, Hawai‘i island, maui, kaua‘i
Provides basic material assistance, short-term utility and rent, clothing and
food assistance, referral services and financial workshops on O‘ahu, Hawai‘i
Island, Maui, and Kaua‘i.
Kōkua Soup Kitchen
Kaua‘i, hawai‘i island
The Hanapēpē, Līhu‘e and Hilo Corps Community Centers serve the hungry
and the homeless through its Kōkua Soup Kitchen. Through the support
and cooperation of churches, community leaders, businesses, and volunteers,
The Salvation Army serves hot meals twice a week to anyone who is hungry.
Revolution hawai‘i
O‘ahu
Revolution Hawai‘i incorporates homeless outreach as part of their program
where members feed and offer assistance to families living on the streets.
Corps Community Centers
hawai‘i & pacific islands
Provides a full range of programs for all ages, including worship, Christian
education, spritual support, pastoral counseling, social development activities
for young and old, visitation of the institutionalized and homebound, along
with a variety of services.
Preschool
Youth Services
o‘ahu, hawai‘i islanD
Provides quality, affordable day care for preschoolers. Hot lunches and
snacks are provided.
Family Intervention services
hawai‘i island
Provides a full range of outreach, prevention, and residential services to youth.
Services focus on runaways, minor law violators, victims of child abuse and/
or neglect, and other at-risk youth.
Camp Homelani
o‘ahu
Camp Group Rentals
If your school, church, company or family is looking for a relaxing location
to get away for a weekend retreat, Camp Homelani offers housing and food
service options to meet your specific needs.
Revolution Hawai‘i
A mission program for young adults ages 18 to 29 that disciples and mobilizes
individuals who want to bring change in their community.
Summer Camp
Offers community service summer camps for underprivileged children that
enrich lives, increase creativity and independence.
Seniors
Adult Day Health Services
o‘ahu
Provides a social, recreational and therapeutic environment for older
adults who need supervision and nursing services during the day, and have
conditions ranging from physical disabilities to Alzheimer’s Disease.
Silvercrest Senior Housing
o‘ahu
A 78-unit HUD affordable housing complex for seniors that provides
supportive programming.
Emergency Disaster Services
hawai‘i & pacific islands
In cooperation with federal, state and local agencies, The Salvation Army
is equipped and ready to serve the public in major disasters such as floods,
fires, earthquakes and hurricanes. The Army has a mobile canteen capable of
serving hot meals and distributing basic supplies during times of crisis.
Family Stores
hawai‘i & pacific islands
Clothing and furniture donations to The Salvation Army Family Thrift
Stores on O‘ahu are sold to support the Adult Rehabilitation Center. All
other Family Thrift Stores support programs and services in their respective
communities.
honolulu
advisory board
daniel cody, Chair
murray bawden, Vice Chair
David Arita
craig chong
rose choy
lee cranmer
paulette Deleconio
george ehara
Jeff Emerson
Jack Flanagan
Signe Godfrey
Ken Harding (L)
Jan Kaeo
Judith Lee
Billie Takaki Lueder
Melvin Mow
Kathleen Novak
Caroline Ward Oda
danford oshima
Nancy Pace
Robert Robinson (L)
MaryAnn Sacharski
Fred Schulz
John Seth (L)
Helene “Sam” Shenkus
jeremy shorenstein
Donna Takeda
Carleton Williams
Kendric Wong
Jimmy Yamada
(L) LIFE MEMBER
divisional
leadership
Major John Chamness
Divisional Leader
Major Lani Chamness
Divisional Leader
Major Mark Gilden
Divisional Secretary for Business,
Emergency Disaster Services Coordinator
Major Vicki Gilden
Divisional Women’s Ministries Secretary & Community Care
Ministries Secretary & Veterans affairs voluntary
service Secretary
Major Linda Harmon
Divisional Secretary for Program
Lieutenant Micheal Stack
Divisional Youth & Candidates’ Secretary
Lieutenant Jessica Stack
Divisional Youth Secretary
Marc Stannard
Contracts, Property & Legal Director
Jennifer A. Hee, CFRE
chief development officer
Mike Wong
Information Technology Director
18
19

Dr. Joseph Cardinalli
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Chan
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Cherry
Mr. Roger A. Evans
Mr. Ben J. Hall
Mr. & Mrs. John Harris
MAHALO
Si yu’us ma’ase. kinisou. kommol tata. kulo. thank you.
Mr. & Mrs. Randall Hee
Mrs. Marjorie Hiura
Mr. & Mrs. David F. Holt
Mr. Howard Kuraoka
Dr. & Mrs. Lorenz Magaard
Mr. & Mrs. Ritchie N. Mudd
william booth society
Fiscal year 2016 donors*
The Salvation Army established The William Booth Society as a nationwide program to recognize and honor
individuals who make an annual gift of $5,000 or more to support Army programs and services in their local community.
A-1 A-lectrician Inc
Mr. & Mrs. Tim Adams
Ms. Linda Ahlers
Mr. Stephen Paul Ahlers
Mr. & Mrs. Nolan Ahn
Ala Imua LLC
Mr. Devin P. Alford
Aloha United Way
American Carpet One Foundation
Annie Sinclair Knudsen Memorial Fund
of the Hawai‘i Community Foundation
Mr. Randall A. Antoku
Ms. Rosemary K. Apo
Mr. & Mrs. David Arita
Mr. & Mrs. Douglass B. Arnott
Arnott’s Lodge and Hiking Adventures
Ms. Sasha Asato
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Baker
Bank of Guam
Bank of Hawaii Charitable Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Barrett
Ms. Sherry A. Bates
Ms. Virginia Fortner
Ms. Patricia Johnson
Ms. Roberta Wong Leung
hope brigade
Fiscal year 2016 donors*
The Salvation Army established The Hope Brigade as a nationwide program to recognize and honor
individuals who leave a legacy gift to support Army programs and services in their local community.
Mr. Walter Nakamatsu
Mr. Richard Schmidt
Mr. Norman Sletteland
Mrs. Terry Teal
Fiscal Year 2016 Donors*
$1,000 and up
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Bawden
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Bayer
Ms. Brantly Baynes
Ms. Gaye K K Beamer
Mr. Robert E. Begley
Mr. & Mrs. John Bellatti
Leaugeay S. Berman
Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Biggers
Mr. & Mrs. William Blietz
Bluewater Mission
Ms. Annie Bordallo
Mr. Kurt Bosshard, Attorney at Law
Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Bosshard
Ms. Sharon Botsai
Dr. O. Randall Braman
Bridge Capital, LLC
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Brown
Mr. David R. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick S. Brown, Jr.
Ms. Loree R. Brown
Burke Company Inc.
Mr. John Burke
Ms. Margaret Terakawa
Ms. Diane Ware
Ms. Sandra Young
Mr. & Mrs. Randall Nakamoto
Mr. & Mrs. Randy Osgood
Dr. Nancy Pace, M.D.
Mr. & Mrs. Dionicio B. Parong, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Siegmund
Mr. & Mrs. Steven T. Sturdevant
Mr. Roger D. Butler
Mr. L. G. Byrnes
Mr. Guy Edward Cabral
Ms. Janis A. Calton
Capt. Andy’s Sailing, Inc.
Carlsmith Ball LLP
Mr. & Mrs. Chad Carvalho
Castiglione A Casauria Foundation
Dr. Ann B. Catts
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Cavanah
Mr. Dan B. Cawley
Central Pacific Bank Foundation
Central Pacific Bank
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen H. Chapman
Kendell Char
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chewey
Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Christensen
Ms. Myra W. Chun
Clarence F W & Virginia W L C Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Clark
Commercial Electric, Inc
Constructors Hawaii Inc
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Tomono
Mr. Paul J. Weissman
Ms. Barbara E. Workman, M.D.
Ms. Sandra J. Young
Mr. & Mrs. Joel P. Yuen
The Salvation Army recognizes donors and corporations that have contributed $1,000 or more.
Continental Paper Hawaii Inc
Mr. Randolph Coon
Mr. David Cox
Mr. Richard H. Cox
Ms. Josephine M. Crawford
Mr. Richard L. Crockett
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Culhane
CW Associates, CPAs
D.R. Horton-Schuler Homes LLC
Mr. Richard W. Davis
De Limas Plumbing Inc.
Deinert, Elizabeth Flora Fund
DFS Saipan Limited
Mr. Benjamin Diama
Mr. Ronald W. Dickson
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dietz
Dora R. Isenberg Trust Fund
Dora R. Isenberg Molokoa Fund
Mrs. Joyce Doty
Mr. Brian P. Downey
Mr. & Mrs. John Dreisch
Duke’s Management Corp
E.H.W. Broadbent Foundation
Mr. Mark and Ms. Gail Edwards
Mr. Fortunato & Ms. Nieva Elizaga
Ellen M. Koenig Memorial Fund
Engineering Concepts, Inc
Environmental Monitors Inc
Esther McClure Stubblefield Fund of the
Hawai‘i Community Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. James D. Evans
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory E. Ewing
Expresscare
Faith Presbyterian Reformed Church
Yen-wen Fang
Mr. Ken Fankhauser
Mr. Larry Fann
Federal Managers Association Ch. 19
Mr. Joshua Fein
Ms. Eleanor J. Fernandez
Ms. Noreen C. Fernandez
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Fine, Sr.
First Hawaiian Bank - Kokua Mai
First Hawaiian Bank Foundation
First Insurance Company of Hawaii Ch Fdn
First Presbyterian Church Of Honolulu
Col. Ralph E. Fisher, USAF (Ret.)
Mr. Jack E Flanagan
Foodland Super Market Ltd.
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Fowler
Mr. & Mrs. Dan Fox
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Fragomene
Mr. Grant Fraser, CLU
Dr. John L. Frattarelli
Fresh Leadership LLC
Friends Of Hawaii Charities
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Fujii
Gannett Foundation
Gentry Homes, Ltd.
George Howe Farnsworth Fund
George N. Wilcox Trust Foundation
Mr. John & Ms. Barbara Gleeson
GMR, LLC
Ms. Signe A Godfrey
Mr. Glenn & Ms. Jane Goldsmith
Ms. Mary Anne Good
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Joseph Grafe
Mr. & Mrs. James Green
Mr. Charles E. Gregg
Mr. & Mrs. George Grenier
Group 70 International, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Albany Grubb
Guam Chamber Typhoon Relief Fund
Guam Memorial Park Inc.
Guam Territorial Band Society
Ms. Glory Guerpo
Dr. and Mrs. John Haddock
Leslie G. Hamada
Mr. & Mrs. George D. Hao
Harold K.L. Castle Foundation
Ms. Ruth Hase
Mr. & Mrs. John Haushalter
Hawaii Community Foundation
Hawaii Hotel Industry Foundation
Hawaii Island Industry Charity Walk
Hawaii National Bank
Hawaii Pacific Area Combined Federal
Campaign
Hawaiian Electric Industries Charitable
Foundation
HawaiiUSA FCU Foundation
Ms. Jennifer A. Hee
Mr. Ronald L. Heller
Mr. Irving Hirata
HMSA
HMSA Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. John Hoffee
Fiscal Year 2016 Donors*
$1,000 and up (cont.)
Siriporn Hogan
Homeworks Construction
Mr. Ted H S Hong
Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Ms. Elizabeth Honzik
HPM Building Supply Foundation
Mr. Braddock J. Huesman
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hu
Hung Wo & Elizabeth Lau Ching Fdn.
Sam Hyun
Imago Dei Christian Community
Mr. Fred Ing
Mr. Donald M. Inouye
Mr. Arthur Ishimoto
Jack & Marie Lord Fund #1
Jack & Marie Lord Fund #2
Mr. Robert D. Jacobsen
Dallas Jelsma
Mr. Steve Johnson
Mr. David A. Johnson
Col. Walter Johnson
Kaimuki Christian Church
Kalaeloa Partners
Mr. Joseph Kapiioho
Mr. Mason K. Kataoka
Kauai County Farm Bureau
Kawamata Farms LLC
Mr. & Mrs. Walter T. Kawamoto
Mr. Robert A. Keil
Keith and Polly Steiner Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Murray S. Kilgour
Chi Yon Kim
Mr. Robert Kim
Ms. Maurine King
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Klimenko
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Knox
Koon Chuck Wong Inc
Korean Golf Association
Korean Womens Association of Guam
KTA Super Stores
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Kubota
Kubota’s Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick S. Kumagai
Mr. Tyler Kuntz
Kyo-Ya Company Ltd.
Ms. Doris M. Ladd
Latigo Construction, Inc.
Mr. Ronald Lee
Mr. Harold Lee
Mr. & Mrs. Don Lichty
Lloyd Moore Foundation
Mr. Peter Loney
Mr. James Lowson
Ms. Florence Lum
Mr. & Mrs. Cheong Lum
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Lundy
Mr. Gary A. Mackler
Marilyn and Schuyler Cole Charitable
Account
Marine Corps League
Mr. John Marlow
Mr. Peter T. Mashimo
Mr. Harold Masumoto
Maui Visitor Industry Charity Walk
Ms. Kathy McCann
Mr. Richard McFee
McInerny Foundation
Ms. Clara Medeiros
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Merritt
Michael & Tomoko Malaghan Fund
Ms. Michelle M M Ogata LLC
Mr. Dennis J. Mihalka
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph K. Miller
Mr. Jay A. Miller
Milton & Henrietta Kushkin Fund
Minnie P. Cuthbertson Fund
Beryl Mitton
Mr. Alvin Miyashiro
Mr. Thomas D. Moon
Moonglow Fund
Mr. Michael Moore
Ms. Julie Moore
Mr. & Mrs. Clark B. Morgan, Jr.
Mr. John Morris
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Morrison
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Morton
Mr. & Mrs. Darryl D. Moses
Mr. Melvin Mow
MW Group, Ltd.
Mrs. Lauren S. Nahme
Ms. Karen T. Nakamura
Mr. Richard Nakao
Nan, Inc.
Donn S. Natori
Mr. James Neely
Mr. David R. Nichols
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Nishi
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred G. Nissila
Mr. & Mrs. Eric K. Nojiri
Oahu Visitor Industry Charity Walk
Oceanic Time Warner Cable
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Oda
Ms. Edna S. Oda
Prof. and Mrs. Glenn T. Ogasawara
Ms. Lori Lee M. Ohta
Mr. Paul T. Okano
Mr. William E. Oliver
Oscar L & Ernestine H Armstrong
Advised Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Oshiro
Ouida Mundy Hill Memorial Fund
Terry Oyafuso
Mr. Henry & Ms. Val Pacheco
Ms. Kathleen K. Paishon
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Pang
Dr. and Mrs. Laeton Pang
Mr. Marvin T. Park
Mr. Robert Pascua
Payless Community Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. John Payn
Dr. Karen Pellegrin
Mr. Mark Pennington
Pettus Foundation
Mrs. Lynne Quinn
R.E.A.P. Foundation, Inc.
Re/Max Kauai Living
Mr. & Mrs. John Reardon
Richard G. Trickett Trustee
Ms. Jade K. Richardson
Mr. Hans Riecke
Thomas & Maria Roberts
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. John Rodrigues
ROSES Systems Solutions
Rotary Club Of Guam
Rotary Club of West Kauai
Dr. Raul C. Rudoy, M.D.
S.W. Wilcox Trust
Mr. David I. Sakata
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Sakurai
Samuel N. & Mary Castle Foundation
Ms. Laura J. Sanches
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Schinner
Ms. Candace Schultz & Mr. Herbert Funk
Ms. Diane E. Scott
Mr. Pete Seale
Mr. Michael N. Sevaaetasi
Seven-Eleven Hawaii, Inc.
Seymour Terry Trust
Ms. Helene “Sam” Shenkus
Mr. & Mrs. Takeshi Shimana
E. Siegert
Mrs. Roxannne Simpkins-Williams
Mr. Clifford W. Smith
Ms. Amy Soll
Mr. Eric W. Spak
Ms. Luella Spadaro
Mr. Robert J. Spangler
Ms. Rosemary D. Stancampiano
Star Marketing Int’l Inc
Mr. & Mrs. Rodney M. Stepleton
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Stewart
Mr. Richard P. Stoicovy
Ms. Stephanie A. Strickland
Ms. Georgeann Suguitan
Mr. Miles K. Suzuki
Llewellyn Suzuki
Synovus Trust
RT & E. Taba
Mr. Lawrence J. Taff
Mr. James S. Takamiya
Ms. Clara Tamashiro
Ms. Janis Tanimoto
Territorial Savings Bank
The Atherton Family Foundation
The Clarence T. C. Ching Foundation
The Edwin S. N. Wong Foundation
The Fred Baldwin Memorial Foundation
The Jean & William K.H. Mau Foundation
The John Ross Foundation
The Michael B Wood Foundation
The Queen’s Medical Center
The Schuler Family Foundation
Mr. Arthur Thornhill, III
Mr. H. Takeshi Toma
Ms. Wennie Tomita
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Tonkin
Mr. Joseph A. Torres
Total Fitness USA, INC
Mr. Wallace Tsuha
Mr. J. Curtis Tyler, III
Mr. Yasunobu Uyehara
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Vandeveer
Mr. Gene Vericella & Ms. Jill Ramsfield
Mrs. Martha Vetter
Mr. & Mrs. Carl C. Vetter
Vulcan Hawaii, Inc.
Mr. Eric C. Wahl
Waiakea Lions Club
Waianae Coast Comprehensive
Health Center
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Wales
Walker-moody Maintenance
Walmart Foundation
Wayland Baptist University
Ms. Joanne Weldon
Westin Maui Resort & Spa
WGM, Inc. dba Waipahu Hawaii Pawn
Mr. Peter R. Wilkinson
Mr. & Mrs. Dallas Williams
Mr. Bradley D. Wong
Mr. Kendric Wong & Dr. Kimi Caswell
Mr. & Mrs. James T. Yamada, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Y. Yamamoto
Ms. Heung Kam Yi
Mr. Herbert K. Yim
Mr. Elijah Yip
Mr. & Mrs. Nolan Yogi
Ms. Leatrice Yokoyama
Capt. Takeshi Yoshihara, USN
Mr. & Mrs. Lance Yoshiyama
Mr. Ralph A. Young
*Donors listed gave from 2016 Fiscal Year period from Oct. 2015 to Sept. 2016
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grace in guam
our history
“If I didn’t go to
The Salvation Army,
I have no idea
where I would be...
maybe I would have
been homeless.”
122
years of service
IN the islands
- ANGIE
established in hawai‘i in 1894, the salvation army has strived to meet the needs of
the communities in hawai‘i, guam, saipan, the republic of marshall islands, and
the federated states of micronesia.
FINDING GRACE IN GUAM
“I learned to work hard and stand on my own,” says Angie. “The Salvation Army taught me how to
use my money wisely.”
Angie is one of many parents who have received services from
The Salvation Army Family Services Center (FSC) in Guam.
She moved to Guam from Chuuk with her two children and had
trouble finding a job and a place to live.
Angie walked into The Salvation Army Family Services Center
(FSC) in Tiyan in search of assistance. “At the FSC, we provide
rapid rehousing for families and individuals that have no home at
all. They come and we work with them and put them in a home,”
says Irma Abwe, a Case Manager at FSC.
Angie says, “If I didn’t go to The Salvation Army, I have no idea
where I would be...maybe I would have been homeless. Everything
I believe is just coming from God.” Today, she works at McDonald’s
restaurants in Guam and is able to afford an apartment, food, and
other necessary items for her family.
Thousands of immigrants were pouring into Hawai‘i to work in the
plantations in the 1890s. Christian men and women realized the
serious need for a “spiritual organization with a social aim...a social
organization with a spiritual aim” to work with the young and old of
all nationalities in Hawai‘i. At the request of Central Union Church,
the first contingent of Salvationists came to Hawai‘i in 1894. Five
devoted and earnest workers, led by Staff Captain John Milsaps,
arrived in Hawai‘i ready to face the challenges ahead.
The first Salvation Army hall was located in downtown Honolulu at
1680 South King Street. In the late 1890s, Dr. Theodore Richards
gave the Army a building in the Vineyard and River Street section of
Honolulu to center its activities. Today, that same location is used as
part of the Kauluwela Mission Corps.
By November 1894, The Salvation Army established its work in Hilo
on the Island of Hawai‘i. Within the next three years, the Army was
established on Maui and Kaua‘i as well. Today, The Salvation Army
has grown into a well-established and comprehensive network of
social services and religious programs in Hawai‘i, Guam, Saipan, the
Republic of Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia,
serving thousands of men, women and children each year.
Governor John A. Burns and Hawaii Five-O actor
Richard Denning donate to The Salvation Army Red
Kettle at ‘Iolani Palace. Pictured on the left is Major
Elsie Taba.
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our mission
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.
The Salvation Army Hawaiian & Pacific Islands division
2950 Mānoa Road, Honolulu, HI 96822
808.988.2136 hawaii.salvationarmy.org @salarmyhi