FY16 IMPACT REPORT FINAL NO PRINTER MARKS (3)

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