Periodically, CNHA sends out the latest information on resources and other opportunities available to Native Hawaiian community organizations.  This complimentary service is another way CNHA advances Native Hawaiians through empowerment and informational initiatives.  For more information about our training workshops and events, please visit us at www.hawaiiancouncil.org

 

 

 

 

 

 

April 29, 2006

 

 

LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER!

 

NaHHA Tourism Conference - May 2-4, 2006

 

This is your last chance to register for the Native Hawaiian Hospitality Association’s (NaHHA’s) Tourism Conference on May 2-4, 2006 at the JW Marriott Ihilani Resort and Spa at Ko ‘Olina.  The theme for this year’s conference is Shaping the Future – Building Bridges, Nānā i Hawai‘i i Ko‘u Mau Maka (See Hawai‘i Through My Eyes).

 

Don’t miss this opportunity to participate in workshops and hear from:

·        Tommy Kaulukukui – Queen Lili ‘uokalani Trust;

·        Mayor Mufi Hanneman – City and County of Honolulu;

·        Peter Apo – NaHHA; and

·        Rex Johnson – Hawaii Tourism Authority.

For more information about NaHHA’s Tourism Conference and to register please contact the CNHA Event Services Division via telephone at 808.521.5011, toll-free at 800.709.2642, via e-mail at mailto:events@hawaiiancouncil.orgor visit http://www.hawaiiancouncil.org.

 

 

 

 

Deadline for Cabin Reservation – Norwegian Cruise Line’s Charity Cruise to Feature the Barefoot Natives

Mark your calendars! On June 4th, 2006, Norwegian Cruise Line’s newest U.S.-flagged ship, Pride of Hawaii, will set sail for a charity cruise to fundraise for four charitable organizations.  This year, charity cruisers will not only enjoy the Pride of Hawaii, but they will have an opportunity to attend a special CD Release Party for The Barefoot Natives the new act featuring Willie K and Eric Gilliom.  The raw soul of GRAMMY (R) nominee Willie K, complimented with the finely tuned voice of Eric Gilliom blend remarkably - The Barefoot Natives soar. Cruisers on board will ALSO receive complimentary food and beverages included with their cabin fares, ranging from $400 to $2,500 per cabin for two people. 

 

Cabins are selling quickly.  Call any one of the travel agents below to make your reservations today!

 

Cabin sales will end on May 1, 2006.

 

HNL Travel Associates (808) 591-2011          Non-Stop Travel (808) 593-0070
Panda Travel (808) 738-3886                          Regal Travel (808) 566-7777

 

All proceeds will benefit the ‘Aha Punana Leo, Child and Family Service, Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, and the Hawaii Maritime Center.  CNHA proceeds support the Hawaiian Way Fund, dedicated to Hawaiian culture and knowledge for all of Hawaii by investing in community organizations that use Hawaiian ideas and approaches in the field of community development. Please visit contact CNHA at 808-521-5011 or info@hawaiiancouncil.org.

 

 

 

 

SAVE THE DATES!

 

CNHA’s  5th Annual Native Hawaiian Convention

 

September 25-29, 2006

Exchange ~ Strengthen ~ Inspire ~ Voice

 

The Annual Native Hawaiian Convention is the largest gathering of organizations, policy makers, legislative representatives, federal agencies and people like you who are interested in Native Hawaiian community development.

 

Each year the convention features luncheons, banquets, keynote addresses and a variety of trainings on issues related to education, housing, economic development, land access, and self determination.  The national convention provides an opportunity to:

 

 

For more information about CNHA’s Annual Convention, please contact the CNHA Event Services Division via telephone at 808.521.5011, toll-free at 800.709.2642, via e-mail at events@hawaiiancouncil.org or visit our website at http://www.hawaiiancouncil.org.

 

 

 

 

HUD announces $1.6 million in Grant Funding for Native Hawaiians

 

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced the Native Hawaiian Institutions Assisting Communities (NHIAC) funding opportunity.  This grant was established to assist Native Hawaiian higher education institutions to expand their role and effectiveness in addressing community development needs in their localities, including neighborhood revitalization, housing, and economic development.

 

HUD will be awarding $ 3.2 million to Native communities in Hawaii and Alaska. In 2005, $1.6 million was allocated for community projects in the state of Hawaii. Visit www.grant.gov to download the program announcement by entering in the CDFA number 14.515. The Deadline for Submission is May 19, 2006.

 

CNHA’s Grants Training and Resource Institute provides assistance on the proposal development and submission process.  For support and information please visit CNHA’s  website at www.hawaiiancouncil.org or contact us by telephone at 1-800-709-2642 or via e-mail at info@hawaiiancouncil.org. 

 

 

 

 

CNHA Launches Native Votes Campaign

 

The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement (CNHA) announced its Native Votes Count campaign to increase voter education and awareness and encourage the Native Hawaiian community to get out the vote.  As part of the campaign, CNHA has Native Votes Count voter education materials, banners, signs, bumper stickers and t-shirts  for community-based groups to conduct voter registration drives.

 

Native Votes Count will be the main theme of the voter education campaign, designed to provide community organizations with the resources and materials they need to register eligible residents.  If you would like to get involved with Native Vote Counts, order materials and increase the power of the Hawaiian vote, please contact CNHA at 808-521-5011, toll-free at 800.709.2642, via e-mail at info@hawaiiancouncil.org or visit our website at http//:www.hawaiiancouncil.org.

 

 

 

 

Build a Strong Hawaiian Voice by Registering Voters

 

The Office of the County Clerk-Elections Division will be conducting Deputy Voter Registration classes that will enable individuals to register voters for upcoming elections.

 

Native Hawaiians make up over 16% of the voting population in the state and have made a visible difference in key elections in Hawaii. 2006 is a major election year, with a number of key policy seats open at the federal, state and local level.  Active participation by Native Hawaiian voters has shifted perceptions about, and attention to, Native Hawaiian issues. We must continue to consistently make the power of the ballot work for our communities and be represented in our land.

 

The City and County of Honolulu’s classes are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Honolulu Hale, Room 205, from 6:45 pm to 7:45 pm.  To sign up for the Honolulu classes, please contact the City and County of Honolulu City Clerk's Office at 523-4293.

 

For more information, about each classes in each county please contact:

 

 

 

 

‘Aha Kane 2006 – Native Hawaiian Men’s Health Conference

 

When: June 23-25, 2006

 

Where: Kamehameha Schools, Kapalama Campus, Oahu

 

What: The goal of ‘Aha Kane 2006 is to address the issues of Native Hawaiian male leadership and community involvement by focusing on the cultural history and the roles of Native Hawaiian men in the past, present and future.  ‘Aha Kane 2006 offers a diverse venue of support services, educational programs, health presentation and  cultural workshops to increase awareness and empower Native Hawaiian kane to fulfill the roles and responsibilities self development, as well as within families and respective communities.

 

This important event is brought to you through a collaborative partnership with Hawaii Community Foundation, the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Kamehameha Schools Health, Wellness, Family, & Education Dept., and Papa Ola Lōkahi, with the support of the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement.  For registration information, contact Papa Ola Lokahi at 808-597-6550 ext. 815 or e-mail info@ahakane.org.  Deadline for registration is June 16, 2006.

 

 

 

 

Resource Conservation Grant by the Hawaii Community Foundation

 

The Ka Papa O Kakuhihewa Fund supports project ideas that promote community resource conservation programs that will address the use of natural resources through environmental education, video and film projects, hand on stewardships, and alternative, renewable energy projects.   Grants range up to $10,000 and must also benefit the local geographical community and have a focus on youth and/or intergenerational learning and a commitment to support the local economy.  

 

Ka Papa O Kakuhihewa Fund was established in 2005 by the Hawaii Community Foundation with funds provided from the Hawaiian Electric Company. Deadline for applications is May 15, 2006.  For more information contact Amy Luerson of Hawaii Community Foundation at 808-566-5550 or visit their website at http://www.hawaiicommunityfoundation.org

 

 

 

 

Lunalilo Home is Now Accepting Applications for Elderly Residential Care

 

Lunalilo Home was established through the will of King William Charles Lunalilo and has been operating since 1883.  The Home is currently accepting applications and provides 24-hour supervised residential care (ARCH and Expanded ARCH) to senior citizens of Native Hawaiian ancestry in a loving, supportive environment.  Quality, compassionate care for our residents is a priority.  In 2004, new services for adult day care (Monday to Saturday), respite or temporary care and home delivered meals were added to serve all senior citizens. 

 

To share in the ohana experience of kupuna care, interested parties are cordially invited to visit Lunalilo’s programs and facilities, which is located next to Kaiser High School in Hawaii Kai. 

 

For more information:  Applicants must be of native Hawaiian ancestry, ambulatory and able to walk a flight of stairs to the second floor.   For more information about our services or to arrange a tour, please contact Lunalilo Home at (808) 395-1000. 

 

 

 

 

Native Hawaiian Economic Alliance Annual Meeting and Business Summit

 

When: May 26, 2006 – 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

 

Where: Hilton Hawaiian Village – Mid Pacific Conference Center, 6th Floor South Pacific Ballrooms

 

What: The Native Hawaiian Economic Alliance will be holding its business summit and feature presentations by NHEA members on their business lines to foster partnerships with contractors & Native American companies on their business operations to foster partnerships in local and national markets.  The conference will also feature the status of legislative activity on the SBA 8a program, and in particular the Native 8a program; NHEA’s Annual Meeting and Report of Activities; establishment of NHEA’s Military Leadership Council; NHEA’s Social Enterprises, the Pueo Group companies and how best to support NHEA member businesses in marketing and contracting opportunities

 

All NHEA Members, program staff and any Native Hawaiian Small Business should attend. For registration information, please call 808-792-7700.

 

 

 

 

Hālau Kū Māna Public Charter School Presents Ke One ‘O Kakuhihewa

 

When: June 10TH – 12pm & 6pm

 

Where: Ka’imukī Auditorium

 

What: Hālau Kū Māna Public Charter School presents Ke one ‘o Kakuhihewa, a theatrical twist on our annual end of the year Hō’ike.  Offered primarily in ‘ōlelo Hawai’i, the production showcases our ‘ōpio as they re-enact popular and not-so-well-known mo’olelo of O’ahu Island, underscoring the waiwai found in traditional Hawaiian values and morals which remain pertinent in the pono upbringing of our Hawaiian youth today.  There will be two performances on Saturday, June 10th at the Ka’imukī High School Auditorium at 12pm and 6pm. 

 

Please stop by the HKM office for tickets or call 988-8995.  Tickets are $10 presale and $15 at the door. Please feel free to call the office at 988-8998 with any questions or concerns regarding tickets or the performances.

 

 

 

 

Historic Preservation Grants Available for Hawaiian Communities

 

The National Trust for Historic Preservation (NTHP) is accepting grant applications for National Preservation Fund grants (NPF's) for historic preservation projects. NPF grants range from $1,000 to $5,000 and are for nonprofit groups or local governments seeking funds to conduct educational programming or outreach, and to hire consultants to provide planning for fundraising, preservation, organizational development, engineering or architecture.

 

NPFs are regionally competitive and evaluated by the Western office which serves the states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and the Pacific island territories.  Please note that it is essential for grant applicants to contact the National Trust office in their region prior to submitting an application. The office staff can provide meaningful assistance in conceptualizing the project and strategizing to achieve your group's goal. The office will review grant application drafts to assist a project in achieving its maximum impact. 

 

For more information, please contact Hugh Rowland| Program Administrator & Development Associate, Western Office | National Trust for Historic Preservation | The Hearst Building, 5 Third Street, Suite 707, San Francisco, CA  94103| Phone: 415.947.0692| FAX: 415.947.0699| Email: hugh_rowland@nthp.org

 

 

 

 

Office of Hawaiian Affairs – Funding Opportunity

 

The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) is accepting applications for its Community-Based Economic Development (CBED) grant program, which was allocated $350,000 in fiscal year 2005–2006. 

 

Funding is for community-based organizations to plan, develop, and implement sustainable economic projects that will serve the needs of the Hawaiian community.   Projects for grant funding need to achieve measurable outcomes in terms of generating employment, increasing income, improving economic literacy, and creating economic opportunities for Hawaiians in any given geographic, cultural or economic-based community.  

 

Grant award is up to $50,000 per organization for a period of not more than one year.  Proposals will be accepted while funds are available. To download an application, please visit OHA at www.oha.org or you can request an application form via e-mail at artm@oha.org or call 808- 594-1829.

 

 

 

 

Hawaiian Homes Commission Announces the Career and Technical Education Scholarship Program

 

The Hawai‘i Community Foundation is pleased to launch a new scholarship program for the 2006-2007 academic year.  Vocational education describes certification or degree programs designed to teach students skills for a specific segment of employment.  Programs are available statewide, mainly through the University of Hawai‘i Community College system and other smaller, private institutions.  Vocational education programs include culinary arts, auto repair, diesel mechanics, cosmetology, computer graphics, and assistive medical technology.

 

If awarded, students will receive $500 per semester to be used toward tuition, books, fees, or supplies.  Students are eligible for the vocational education scholarship for a maximum of two academic years or four semesters. Eligibilty includes: Applicants are be Hawai‘i residents enrolled in a vocational degree program in Hawai‘i. For the 2006-2007 academic year at the following community colleges: Hawai‘i (HAW), Honolulu (HCC), Kapi‘olani (KCC), Kaua‘i (KAU), Leeward (LCC), or Maui (MCC) Community College.

 

Application Deadline is July 1, 2006  for Fall 2006 and Spring 2007. If you have any questions about the Vocational Education Scholarship Program, please call Hawai‘i Community Foundation at (808) 566-5570.

 

 

 

 

Job Opportunity:  CNHA Policy Analyst

 

What:  The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement (CNHA) is a progressive and energetic non-profit seeking a computer literate, task-oriented addition to its Public Policy Center team.

 

Qualifications:  Must have experience in project management, public speaking, and working with the Native Hawaiian community, and possess strong written communication skills. Proficiency with Microsoft Office programs a must. Ideal applicant is a quick learner with strong analytical skills who can work independently and with a team. Experience with Microsoft Access, HTML and PHP programming a plus. Experience working in federal and state public policy, Federal Indian Law or Native Hawaiian history is preferred, but not required.

 

Benefits:  Salary based on experience. Company provides for dental and health insurance, 401(k) retirement plan, and 4 weeks annual leave.

 

For more information:  Contact Vice President Jade Danner at mailto:policy@hawaiiancouncil.org, via telephone at 808.521.5011 or toll-free at 800.709.2642.

 

 

 

 

2006 International Cultural Summit to Convene in Hawaii

 

When: May 11-13, 2006

 

Where: Hawaii Convention Center, Honolulu HI

 

What: The Summit provides and opportunity to convene, learn, “talk story” and produce long term actions around topics which include: community building and leadership; cultural preservation and cultural diversity; creative economies/cultural tourism; public art; and cultural arts and education. It will bring together a diverse group of participants from Hawaii and around the world with a call to E alu! Ekuilim! Together! Join hands!

 

Speakers include: Mona Abadir, Chairperson, Hawaii State Foundation Culture & Arts; Ronald Yamakawa, Executive Director, Hawaii State Foundation Culture & Arts; Claudine Brown, Nathan Cummings Foundation; Elaine Valdov, United Nations, Task Force on Women and Gender Equity; Robin Danner, Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement and many more.

 

The deadline for registration is April 20, 2006. Registration includes attendance at all sessions and events, daily refreshments, lunch, receptions at the Bishop Museum and Hawaii State Art Museum, summit materials and transportation to Waikiki BY Moonlight Festival and Hawaii Capital Cultural Districts tours. Please check www.hawaii.gov/scfca for registration and general information

 

 

 

 

Vendor Opportunities at the National Congress of American Indians Conference

 

When: June 18-21, 2006

 

Where: Sault Ste Marie, Michigan

 

What: The National Congress of American Indians invites you to become a Vendor at the “International Marketplace” Tradeshow at the NCAI Mid-Year Conference on in Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. The theme of this year’s conference is "Not Our Borders: Culture & Commerce in the Era of Homeland Security".  A key component of the Mid-Year Conference is international commerce and border issues, and the Marketplace will serve to showcase Native Indigenous Products from the United States and internationally.  

 

Please consider becoming a vendor and experience a unique opportunity to access over 280 tribes in the United States and participation from First Nations, Canadian government officials and Canada’s Assembly of First Nations

 

To receive an exhibitor contract visit our website at www.ncai.org or call the NCAI office at (202) 466-7767.  For more information on the NCAI Mid Year Conference please visit our website at www.ncai.org or call our office at (202) 466-7767.

 

 

 

 

Pacific Islander Technical Assistance Conference by President’s Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders

 

When: Saturday, May 13, 2006 8:00 AM - 1:30 PM

 

Where: Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road • Honolulu, Hawaii

 

What: The President's Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders will conduct a free Technical Assistance Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii that focuses on the economic and community development issues affecting Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.

 

The Commission will be conducting a series of panels and workshops that focus on small business development, access to federal resources and grant opportunities, financial literacy, and opportunities in federal employment.  The Small Business Administration, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Interior, and the Environmental Protection Agency will be among the federal agencies represented at the conference. 

 

Commissioners William Afeaki (Salt Lake City, UT), William Kil (Los Angeles, CA), and Martha Ruth (Agana Heights, Guam) will be attending the conference.

For more information, please contact Michelle Wong at 202.482.7937 or via e-mail at michelle.whiaapi@gmail.com.

 

 

 

 

Hawaiian Business Conference & Economic Expo

 

When: May 18-19, 2006

 

Where: Hawaii Convention Center, Honolulu

 

What: The Office of Native Hawaiian Affairs & the Pacific Asian Center for Entrepreneurship & E-Business present the Hawaiian Business Conference & Economic Expo.  The conference will cover important issues for Native Hawaiian economic development including business opportunities for Native Hawaiians, information about SBA 8(a) certification program, economic trade fair with exhibitors and networking opportunities. 

 

Keynote Speakers and presenters include: Stephen Cornell, Co founder of the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development; Alaska State Senator Albert Kookesh, Co-Chair, Alaska Federation of Natives and Chairman, Sealaska Corporation, Robin Puanani Danner, CEO & President, Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, and many others.

 

For more information, please contact PACE at (808) 956-5083 or via e-mail at pace@hawaii.edu.  Registration and Convention information also available at http://www.cba.hawaii.edu/pace/oha/index.htm

 

 

 

 

Kawaiaha‘o Church Cemetery Notice

 

Kawaiaha ‘o Church is undertaking a major update of its cemetery records, the Church is especially interested in hearing from descendants and other persons with an interest in any and all of the deceased persons now interred at Kawaiaha‘o-Manoa or Kawaiaha‘o cemetery. 

 

Ku‘iwalu is the cultural consultant of Kawaiaha‘o Church and is assisting the church in this effort.  The Kawaiaha‘o Church is requesting information regarding the burials located on two of its properties:  Kawaiaha‘o-Manoa Cemetery and Kawaiaha‘o Church Cemetery

 

If you have any information about any of the marked or unmarked burial sites located in either of the cemeteries on the premises, please contact Lani or Dawn of Ku‘iwalu at 539-3580.

 

 

 

 

Funding Opportunity – Preserve America Grants

 

Historic Preservation Fund Grants to Preserve and Promote America’s Heritage and Cultural Assets

 

Application Deadline:  Applications must be received by 5:00 pm Eastern Standard time, Friday, May 19, 2006.  This is NOT a postmark deadline.

 

What:  Applications are invited for Federal Preserve America Grants.  In the Fiscal Year 2006 Department of the Interior Appropriations Act, PL 109-54, Congress appropriated funds from the Historic Preservation Fund for this grant program.  Preserve America grants offer a new type of funding from the Federal Government to support communities that have demonstrated a commitment to recognizing, designating, and protecting local cultural resources. Grants are available to assist local economies find self-sustaining ways to promote their cultural resources through heritage tourism.

 

Match Required:  Grants will be awarded through a competitive process and each grant will require a dollar-for-dollar, non-Federal match, which can be in the form of cash or in-kind donated services for grant-assisted work.  The grant and the non-Federal match must be expended during the grant period (1 to 2 years). 

 

Funding Range:  The minimum grant request is $20,000 Federal share (resulting in a total project cost of $40,000).  The maximum grant request for any project is $150,000 (resulting in a total project cost of $300,000). 

 

State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPOs) and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices (THPOs) may apply on behalf of a group of community projects, each seeking less than the $20,000 minimum grant.  Preserve America funding would then be awarded to the SHPO or THPO and subgranted by them to these smaller projects in individual Preserve America Communities. SHPOs and THPOs seeking funding through this mechanism will hold competitions for individual subgrants after receiving Preserve America funding, and are not required to describe individual subgrants at the time the SHPO and THPO apply for funding.  The Preserve America Grants Selection Panel may, at its discretion, award less then the minimum grant request. 

 

Eligible Activities: 

·        Research and Documentation

·        Interpretation and Education

·        Planning

·        Marketing

·        Training

 

Who May Apply:

 

For more information and an application visit:  http://www.cr.nps.gov/hps/hpg/PreserveAmerica/application.htm

 

 

 

 

SAVE THE DATES!

National American Indian Housing Council’s Annual Convention in Honolulu, HI

May 22-25, 2006

 

The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement & the Department of Hawaiian Homelands supports the 32nd Anniversary Convention & Trade Show of the National American Indian Housing Council.  The Convention will take place at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Beach Resort & Spa in Honolulu, Hawaii on May 22-25, 2006.

 

The conference is an opportunity to learn about Indian & Native housing, attend training courses, and network with successful housing professionals and vendors from across the country. NAIHC successfully advocated for the Native American Housing and Self Determination Act (NAHASDA), which was amended to include native Hawaiians and provides annual affordable housing funds for low to moderate income families. 

 

Founded in 1974, NAIHC is the only national organization representing housing interests of tribes and tribal housing entities nationwide.

 

REGISTRATION NOW! DEADLINE IS APPROACHING

For more information on the convention, please visit http://naihc.net/conferences/index.asp?bid=3750

 

 

 

 

Job Opportunity:  ‘Ohana Coordinator at Ka ‘Umeke Ka‘eo Hawaiian Immersion Public Charter School

 

What:  The Ka ‘Umeke Ka’eo ‘Ohana includes families, students, community members, and school staff. Although the first priority for the ‘ohana coordinator is to assist our families, the position must also work with and connect to the other ‘ohana members to be effective.

 

Position Description:  The ‘Ohana coordinator provides a variety of services and activities to encourage and enhance ‘ohana participation at Ka ‘Umeke Ka’eo. The majority of work will be communication related – getting useful and accurate information into the hands of ‘ohana. In addition, there is a lot of event coordination and management required.

 

As a Hawaiian Immersion school, the ‘Ohana Coordinator should be able to communicate effectively in both English and Hawaiian. They should also be able to communicate and advocate for Ka ‘Umeke Ka’eo’s educational philosophy and approach – which requires experience with Hawaiian education models. They should be comfortable communicating in a variety of formats (public speaking, flyers, email, etc.) and with facilitating small and large meetings and functions. As the relationship with the Keaukaha community is a key element in Ka ‘Umeke Ka’eo’s success, the ‘ohana coordinator should be familiar and comfortable with this community. Familiarity with public education issues, especially charter school and No Child Left Behind matters would be very helpful. Perhaps more then anything else, the ‘Ohana Coordinator should be able to make families feel welcome and serve as a safe and effective point of contact.

 

For more information please contact Ka ‘Umeke Ka‘eo Hawaiian Immersion Public Charter School at:  808.933.3482; Fax: 808.933.3488

 

 

 

 

 

What’s New with the HOAP Call Center?

 

HOAP & HHCA Orientation Sessions and Homebuyer Education Courses

 

To date, 18 HOAP Orientation Sessions helped over 1,000 Native Hawaiians throughout the state of Hawaii navigate their way to homeownership.  Attend a session in your community to learn about the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act which guides the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands’ mission and policies, inform participants about the homestead application process, provide updates on DHHL’s development schedule statewide, include an overview of the homebuyer education and case management services that are available, and introduce them to statewide local Providers.

 

All Orientation Sessions are scheduled from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the following dates and locations:

 

 

 

Please continue to visit www.dhhlhoap.org for more HOAP Orientation Sessions in your neighborhood.

 

Hawaii Community Lending (HCL), Hawaiian Community Assets (HCA) and Hawaii HomeOwnership Center (HHOC) conduct Homebuyer Education Courses that include the following topics: 1) Understanding Credit & Obtaining a Mortgage Loan, 2) Personal Financial Management (budgeting, savings, etc), and 3) Credit Ratings, Credit Repair, Debt Reduction and Debt Restructuring.  Providers offer these courses in 1 to 4 day sessions where participants are able to attend sessions on a variety of dates throughout the year with one of the above HOAP Providers. 

 

Click on the following links for more information on

Hawaii Community Lending: http://www.dhhlhoap.org/article.php?story=20050725171445638

Hawaiian Community Assets: http://www.dhhlhoap.org/article.php?story=20050310151633109

Hawaii HomeOwnership Center: 

http://www.dhhlhoap.org/article.php?story=20050316101225123

or any other HOAP Providers at this link: http://www.dhhlhoap.org/index.php?topic=providers

 

For more information about HOAP Orientation Sessions, Homebuyer Education Courses or any other HOAP services please contact the HOAP Call Center today:  Direct Tel:  791.3403; Direct Fax:  791.3405; Toll-Free Tel:  866.897.4384; Toll-Free Fax:  866.897.4385; E-mail:  info@dhhlhoap.org;   Website:  www.dhhlhoap.org

 

 

 

 

Other Federal Funding Opportunities

 

Department of Education (ED)

 

Smaller Learning Communities Program Grant

http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=9223

 

U.S. Department of Education Early Reading First Program

Modification 3 http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=7630

 

 

Small Business Administration (SBA)

 

Women's Business Center Program Modification 6

http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=8982

 

 

Department of Agriculture (USDA)

 

Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification Program Modification 1

http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=8031

 

 

Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)

 

National Resource Centers on Older Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians

Grant http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=9185

 

Office of Applied Studies

SAMHSA Dissertation Grants: Support for Analyses in Substance Abuse (Modified Announcement) Modification 1

http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=3196

 

 

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Please visit the CNHA family of organizations

------------------------------------------------------------

Pacific Region T/TA Provider for the ANA Grants Program

http://anapacific.org

 

Home Ownership Assistance Program (HOAP)

http://dhhlhoap.org

 

Full Service Document Digitization

http://hhtech.net

 

Supporting 2,000 Years of Good Ideas!

http://hawaiianwayfund.org

 

Annual Native Hawaiian Conference

http://www.hawaiiancouncil.org/Conference

 

 

Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement

33 South King Street, Suite 513

Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

Phone: 808.521.5011 Fax: 808.521.4111

 

If you have an event that you would like to have considered for inclusion in CNHA’s Resource Corner announcements, please send complete event information to info@hawaiiancouncil.org.

 

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