Hawaiian Way Fund Annual

CNHA - Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement -- Welcome to CNHA Advanced Search | Contact Us Main Menu Home President's Message About CNHA Membership Hawaiian Way Fund Annual Conference Grant Training & Assistance Info & Policy NewsClips & Resource Corner BillTracker Scholarships Other Resources CNHA Newsroom Accomplishments & Past Events Native Votes Count Upcoming Events Site Events Saturday 05-Nov - Sunday 26-Mar -- Ho'ohuli, A Turn Around Exhibit -- Saturday 05-Nov - Sunday 12-Mar -- Hoohuli, A Turn Around -- Thursday 26-Jan -- Traditions of the Pacific -- Saturday 28-Jan -- Traditions of the Pacific - Kahili Workshop -- CNHA Mission The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement (CNHA) is a national, member-based 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization dedicated to providing support services to agencies and organizations focused primarily on low to moderate income Native communities. Our primary expertise is in community development technical assistance and training, public policy education, and the coordination of events and conferences focused on Native community development issues. CNHA strives to unite the many Native Hawaiian organizations working in our communities and create greater levels of collaboration among them. Our Mission is To Promote the Advancement of Native Hawaiians through Empowerment and Informational Initiatives. NaHHA Hosts Statewide Community Meetings on the Impact of Tourism on Native Hawaiians The Native Hawaiian Hospitality Association (NaHHA), with support from the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, is hosting seventeen community meetings throughout the state regarding the impact of tourism on the Native Hawaiian community. Facilitated by CNHA, these meetings are open to the public and will provide attendees the opportunity to share their concerns and propose solutions. Meetings will be held on the following dates: January 24, 2006 Tuesday - Waimea Neighborhood Center (Kauai) January 26, 2006 Thursday - Anahola Hawaiian Homestead Tech Center (Kauai) February 7, 2006 Tuesday - Paukukalo Community Center (Maui) February 8, 2006 Wednesday - Lahaina Civic Center (Maui) February 15, 2006 Wednesday Kaneohe - King Intermediate (Oahu) February 16, 2006 Thursday - Keaukaha Elementary (Hawaii) February 25, 2006 Saturday - Lihue Neighborhood Center (Kauai) March 2, 2006 Thursday - Stevenson Intermediate (Oahu) March 9, 2006 Thursday - Blanche Pope (Oahu) March 15, 2006 Wednesday - Kealakehe Elementary (Hawaii) March 16, 2006 Thursday - Kuhio Hale (Hawaii) April 5, 2006 Wednesday - Mitchell Pau'ole (Molokai) April 6, 2006 Thursday - Lanai High School (Lana'i) April 8, 2006 Saturday - Waianae District Park (Oahu) April 11, 2006 Tuesday - Hana Community Center (Maui) April 12, 2006 Wednesday - Waiau Elementary (Oahu) April 13, 2006 Thursday - Nanakuli High School (Oahu) Click here to register for a meeting in or near your community. Key stratgies will be formulated at NaHHA's 'Aha Kuka Conference, Empowering Native Hawaiians to Shape the Future of Tourism , from the ideas and concerns gathered in the community meetings. The conference will be held from May 2nd through May 4th at the Ihilani Resort and Spa at Ko Olina Sign Up for CNHA's Database! Include your email address and receive your selections of the following electronic announcements: Grantstation - GrantStation Insider provides subscribers with the latest information on new funding programs, upcoming grant deadlines, conferences, and general information for grantseekers Native NewsClips - Bringing subscribers the most current stories on issues important to Native communities across the United States, in Guam, CNMI and American Samoa Resource Corner - Providing the latest information on resources and other opportunities available to Native Hawaiian community organizations such as job postings, public meetings, and current listings of opportunities and resources Hawaiian Way Fund - Providing an opportunity to support community development initiatives and nonprofit member organizations working in Native Hawaiian communities. Bill Tracker Presenting a quick summary of the status of various federal legislative initiatives that may impact community development for Native Hawaiians. Through Bill Tracker, we are able to distribute relevant data and assist organizations to stay abreast of current public policy issues primarily in the areas of health, housing, education and federal recognition DHHL's Home Ownership Assistance Program - Affording Native Hawaiians increased opportunities to qualify for mortgage or reconstruction loans for Hawaiian Home Land properties. Click here to sign up! Click here to unsubscribe © 2002-2004 Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement. All rights reserved. Powered by OhanaNet | Created this page in 0.06 seconds

Honolulu

Honolulu Star-Bulletin Features Advertisement - Click to support our sponsors. Monday, January 15, 2001 By Ronen Zilberman, Star-Bulletin Players point and shoot as they jockey for position on the field. It's all fun and games at Hawaii All-Star Paintball as players come out of the woods to celebrate their field of dreams Paintball before politics By Burl Burlingame Star-Bulletin THERE'S a steady, hollow drumming -- thwip! thwip! thwip! -- as if vinyl hail is falling. And the stuttering chatter of air bursts. And the occasional shouted command, or cheer of victory. But other than that, standing at ground zero as 300 people engage in rapid-fire combat at close quarters is surprisingly quiet. Opening day at Hawaii All-Star Paintball drew hundreds of players from around the island yesterday in a benefit for Hawaii Food Bank. Owner Brandon Cayetano estimated about 1,500 cans of food were collected. By Ronen Zilberman, Star-Bulletin Ray Contreras eyes the amunition being handed to him. The paintballs, decorated with spots and stripes, are lightweight, but sting when they hit. "Even the other fields shut down for today in support," said Cayetano. He stood atop a Matson container in the center of the playing fields, looking down into the arenas and occasionally shouting orders like the skipper of a pirate ship: "You! Yeah, you! Mask DOWN, brah! Safety first! You HEAR me?" Located on a largely ignored spit of landfill left over from freeway construction, Cayetano had a busy couple of months bulldozing and cleaning up the site. "You wouldn't believe the junk that was here," he said, shaking his head. By Blaine Fergerstrom, Star-Bulletin An overhead view of the paintball grounds. The field is divided into various arenas, each with varying obstacles and degrees of difficulty. The games are basically a variation of capture-the-flag. "When you get right down to it, it's just playing cowboys and Indians," he said. "Except that that you can spend a thousand dollars for your gear and get totally wrapped up in it." The paintballs themselves are surprisingly tough gelatin capsules the size of marbles, filled with water and biodegradable dye. They don't burst unless they strike the target dead-on. Otherwise, they bounce away. "Yeah, I suppose you could eat them," said Cayetano, eyeing the reporter who asks the question. "But why would you want to?" By Ronen Zilberman, Star-Bulletin From left, Alex Frederick, Jonathan Mita and Samuel Nolan, lock and load, preparing for an intergalactic shoot 'em up. Players checking out the facility were happy with it, not just for the challenging courses but because of the location. Wayne Kiyabu, by day a worker at Frito Lay, was introduced to paintball by his brother -- "I was hooked by the first night!" -- and says that Cayetano's course is "just what Hawaii needs. "It's awesome, no kidding. The main thing is that it's centrally located. All the other courses are off in the sticks. It wasn't until I began playing that I realized how big the phenomenon was." Sheryl Miyagawa, Serene Kubota and Heather Enomoto, all about 20 and coeds, were trying paintball for the first time, and were enthusiastic. "It was totally fun," said Miyagawa. "But I didn't know it would hurt! When you get hit by the paintball, it stings!" "My friends told me, wear as much as you can, and they weren't kidding," said Enomoto. "Oh, it's not that bad," huffed Kubota. "Fun has its price." By Ronen Zilberman, Star-Bulletin Trisha Shimomi and Barry Tokuhama, paintball beginners, take a break to give each other support at the paintball field grand opening. Brad Rodrigues, by day a sales broker, began paintballing about a year ago. "My friends said, hey, try 'em, and I really got into it. "This central location will really help the game. It has a lot of space and is organized. A field like this will draw good people into the game." Paintball in Hawaii, although popular, has yet to tap into the lucrative tour or corporate market. Some companies sponsor games as a teambuilding exercise. Although Americans have led the paintball charge, Cayetano has seen a shift in Japanese attitudes. Even 10 years ago, Japanese visitors were crazy for target shooting, but wouldn't shoot at anything resembling a human," Cayetano said. "But that has changed." By Ronen Zilberman, Star-Bulletin A paintball warrior maneuvers for protection from being sprayed with lime green and fuchsia paint as he fires his weapon. How about videogames such as "Doom"? Have they made us more eager to shoot-'em-up? Cayetano shook his head. "Paintball is the antidote to videogames. It's out in the open. Fresh air and exercise. You're a target too. But mostly, there's no concept of teamwork in a videogame. You won't win in paintball unless you pull together." By Ronen Zilberman, Star-Bulletin Brandon Cayetano prefers the blast of paint to that of the political ring. Son o’ da guv is paintball commander BRANDON Cayetano has no intention of following in father Ben's political footsteps, and the governor has never played paintball, his son's passion. But the two share the gift of gab. Press Cayetano's "paintball" button and he goes, like 60 m.p.h. His new paintball field debuted yesterday near Sand Island and finally brings the islands into the modern age of the newly professional sport. "I first went crazy for paintball back in '83, and opened a competitive field in Waimanalo," said Cayetano. "I ran it basically so my friends and I could have a good time playing. I lost it in the early '90s. "I didn't have enough business savvy at the time to run it. I was naive." Discouraged, Cayetano ignored the sport for several years and explored what he calls the "dark side" of life. "Yeah, I got estranged from my family and friends. I knew what it was like on the streets, what it's like to be hungry. It was defensive times. I got into trouble. "But slowly, with the help of my parents, I worked my way back. I trained under computer gurus and got my act together." By coincidence, he worked as human resources and safety manager at United Laundry Services before the owner became his father's second wife. In the meantime, the paintball scene in Hawaii had stagnated, Cayetano believed. It was time someone brought it up to date, and why not him? His experiences in the '90s made him much more aware of the financial aspects of running a business. "In 1983, only the United States played paintball. Today, it's played in 39 countries and it's a $4-billion-a-year industry." Paintball is like any other sport, Cayetano said. It requires discipline, training, awareness and organization. This is created by creating fields like simulated war zones, with varying obstacles and handicaps. Paintball on Oahu had turned into a "renegade" game, with guys running around in the woods, just blasting away at each other. "We spent a lot of time just trying to tell people we weren't mercenaries in training!" he laughed. "There can be a kind of rift between the newbies and the tournament-level players. The newbies can get whacked on. They get excited, and the pros just rail 'em, which can be humbling and bum them out," said Cayetano. He intends to keep everything as even-handed as possible at the new site. Hawaii All-Star Paintball is divided into three zones or "fields" on a spit of land makai of the freeway near Sand Island. "It was trash land," said Cayetano. "I noticed it more than a year ago, and started the permit process to convert it into a paintball park." And no, being the governor's son didn't open any bureaucratic doors, he claims. "In fact, I think being the governor's kid might have slowed things down," he said. One zone comprises ABS water-pipe obstacles, a scenario called "hyper-ball" on the mainland. Another is what Cayetano called an "air-field," filled with inflatable obstacles, delivered by an airline with just hours to spare Saturday. "Thirteen grand to fly in balloons," he moaned. The third is a chessboard of mounds and berms for players to scramble over. The entire site is ringed with netting to prevent stray paintballs from whacking the freeway overpass. "The range on these things is only about 25 to 30 yards anyway," he said. "When I first started out in paintball, the guns were like pump shotguns, slow and inaccurate. Now you can even buy paintball guns for $1,200 that have computer chips in them to control your fire rate, like an automatic." Most paintball guns, though, run about $150, and are accurate enough to put a pattern in a pie plate at 20 yards. On the mainland, Army and Marine Corps use a paintball course for combat training because it's cheaper and more impressive than laser weapons. "When you get hit by a paintball, you know it," Cayetano chuckled. Cayetano raised the funds himself, mainly with the help of paintball enthusiasts like himself. Many show up after their 9-to-5s and help out in the evenings, getting the course ready. While dad doesn't play paintball, he knows Brandon has a passion for it. "Any father would want his son to follow in his footsteps," Brandon said. "But I'm more comfortable as a private businessman. Some people, like my Dad, are born to excel in politics. But not me!" Click for online calendars and events. E-mail to Features Editor Text Site Directory: [News] [Business] [Features] [Sports] [Editorial] [Do It Electric!] [Classified Ads] [Search] [Subscribe] [Info] [Letter to Editor] [Feedback] © 2001 Honolulu Star-Bulletin http://starbulletin.com

HAWAIIAN SHIRTS By: Robert

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Hawaiian Music Page Hawaiian

Nahenahe.Net Nahenahe.Net Meta Register Login Valid XHTML WordPress Search: A little something about you, the author. Nothing lengthy, just an overview. -- Pages Aloha! NahenaheNet FAQ NahenaheNet Podcast How-To Archives December 2005 November 2005 October 2005 September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 December 1999 December 1997 November 1997 October 1997 Categories ‘Ale’a (1) Amy Hanaiali’i Gilliom (1) Barefoot Natives (2) Brittni Paiva (2) Grammy News (15) Hapa (1) Hawai’i Music Awards (3) Ho’okena (5) Holunape (1) Irish Language (4) Israel Kamakawiwoole (1) iTunes Music Store (1) Kainani Kahaunaele (4) Kalapana (4) Kaumakaiwa Kanaka’ole (2) Keali’i Reichel (10) Kenneth Makuakane (3) Keola Beamer (8) Makaha Sons (6) Misc (75) Mountain Apple Company (4) Na Hoku Hanohano (12) Na Leo (4) New Release (3) Podcasts (26) Raiatea Helm (1) Recording Industry vs. The World (4) Rolando Sanchez & Salsa Hawai’i (6) Sonny Ching (1) Territorial Airwaves (5) The Brothers Cazimero (1) Uluwehi Guerrero (1) Uncle Willie K. 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Jones' Island Song Lyrics Moe Keale - a tribute site TaroPatch.net Hawaiian Music Artists 'Ale'a Amy Hanaiali'i Gilliom Cyril Pahinui Cyril Pahinui Darlene Ahuna Frank Kawaikapuokalani Hewett Hapa Ho'okena Holunape Israel Kamakawiwo'ole Kahikina Kainani Kahaunaele Kawika Kahiapo Keali'i Reichel Kekuhi Kanahele Kenneth Makuakane Kimo Keaulana and Lei Hulu Makaha Sons Na 'Oiwi Na Kama Nakaina Nakaina Olomana Polinahe Raiatea Helm Robi Kahakalau Sonny Ching Uluwehi Guerrero Willie K. 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Nathan East Peter Frampton Steely Dan Online Retailers BuyHawaiianMusic.com Hawaiian Music Store Paradise Music Shopping Hawaii CDs The Hawaiian Music Island Tropical Disc Recording Studios Melody Line Productions Sea West Studios Slack Key Artists Aloha Plenty Bill Campbell Dennis Kamakahi Dennis Kamakahi Dennis Kamakahi George Kahumoku, Jr. George Kahumoku, Jr. George Kuo Gordon Freitas Ikaika Brown James 'Bla' Pahinui John Keawe Kapono Beamer Keola Beamer Ledward Ka'apana Ledward Ka'apana Leonard Kwan Masters of Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Concert Series Moses Kahumoku Owana Salazar Ozzie Kotani (Dancing Cat Records) Patrick Landeza Ray Kane (Dancing Cat Records) Ron Loo Sonny Chillingworth Sonny Chillingworth Steel Guitar Artists Bob Brozman Bobby Ingano Ken Emerson Technology Scripting News Scott Waters' MacHelpMaui Aloha! Friday November 18th 2005, 12:47 pm Filed under: Uncategorized Comments so far: RSS feed for comments on this post. Aloha kākou. While you’re looking at a beautiful sunset view from Kula on the island of Maui (courtesy of Scott Waters ), this is actually the dawn of a new day on NahenaheNet. I’m moving all of my content from the content management system that I’ve been using to maintain NahenaheNet for the past 6 years, Manila , to this new WordPress system. There are a lot of things about Manila that I will miss, and some things that WordPress can do better. It was a tough decision, but necessary and timely for other reasons. You can visit the new NahenaheNet blog at http://www.mauicast.net/nahenahe/ and perhaps you would like to bookmark that page. This page will remain here at http://www.nahenahe.net/ , and will contain periodic changes and important notices. The RSS feed for the NahenaheNet Hawaiian Music Podcast is located at: http://www.nahenahe.net/podcasts/NNPodcasts.xml I’d like to offer my sincere mahalo (thanks) to Dave Winer, Brett Simmons, Jake Savin, Lawrence Lee and everyone else I’ve ever had the opportunity to work with at Userland Software . NahenaheNet’s site maintenance was housed on their EditThisPage.com system for just over six years at no charge. They are pioneers in making writing on the Internet easy and fun, and first-class people all around. It’s been a pleasure working with you over the years, and I’ll continue to use RadioUserland for some projects. But for NahenaheNet, it was simply time for a change. Nahenahe.Net is © Keola Donaghy. Benevolence theme by Theron Parlin. Syndicate entries using RSS and Comments (RSS) . This theme contains valid XHTML and CSS . Powered by WordPress 1.5.2 .

Hawaii Honeymoon

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