tomorrow - Bank of Hawaii

Community Report 2015
Bui ldi ng a Bet ter
TOM ORROW
BANK OF HAWAII
2 015 IMPACT AT A GL ANCE
COMM UNI TY AWA RDS
A ND RECOGNI TION
Employees
Ranked among the top 10 U.S. banks in each
of the past seven years by Forbes magazine.
Volunteer hours contributed to community
organizations, including financial education.
Recognized as the SBA Lender of the Year
in the past 11 out of 13 years by the U.S. Small
Business Administration–Hawaii Chapter.
Volunteer hours contributed to financial
education of children in schools.
Nonprofit community
partners.
Low-income housing units financed by Bank of
Hawaii through Low-Income Housing Tax Credits.
Consecutive ratings of “Outstanding,” the highest
possible rating by the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco, for performance under the
Community Reinvestment Act.
Guaranteed loans valued at $11 million made
by Bank of Hawaii to small businesses in 2015,
leading to Bank of Hawaii being named Hawaii’s
“Lender of the Year” in Category 1 by the
Small Business Administration.
Contributions of Bank of Hawaii and its
employees and retirees, and Bank of Hawaii
Foundation to community organizations.
Honored with the national Corporate Social
Responsibility Leadership Award in each of
the past five years by the Financial Services
Roundtable.
Voted “Hawaii’s Best Bank” in each of the past
five years by Honolulu Star-Advertiser readers
in the “People’s Choice” awards.
Voted 2015 “Hawaii’s Best Bank,” by
Honolulu magazine readers.
CHAIRMAN’S
MESSAG E
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1
ALOHA ,
With our unique location and
heritage, caring for our community
means something different here in
Hawaii than it does anyplace else.
Building a better tomorrow relies
on a commitment to change to
benefit the entire ‘ohana.
At Bank of Hawaii our roots of
community support run deep.
As Hawaii’s largest independently
owned financial institution, we are
always looking for new ways to
serve. We continue to evolve our
banking and investment services
and products in order to help
people build financial security
for their lifetime and succeeding
generations. And we provide
year-round philanthropic efforts
through event sponsorships,
Bank of Hawaii Foundation grants
and the generosity of our more
than 2,000 employee volunteers
(known as our Bankoh Blue Crew).
This report highlights some of
the challenges currently facing
our communities, as well as some
of our efforts to respond. I hope
you find it useful. It also contains
information on our community
partnerships with individuals
and organizations who are making
a difference by improving our
communities. We extend a warm
mahalo to them for the visions
they share and for the help they
provide.
We recognize that small changes
can have a big impact, and we’re
proud of the ways we were able
to help in 2015. Together we can
look forward to building a better
tomorrow for generations to come.
Sincerely,
Peter S. Ho
Chairman, President,
and Chief Executive Officer,
Bank of Hawaii Corporation
and Bank of Hawaii
Chairman, Bank of Hawaii Foundation
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BANK
OF
HAWAII
EMPLOYEE
G IVING
L i v e K o- k u a G i v i n g C a m p a i g n
Our employees believe in supporting
causes that can provide a brighter
tomorrow for some of the most
vulnerable in our communities.
Each year, employees vote for the
nonprofit beneficiaries of our Live
Ko- kua Giving Campaign, then spend
five weeks raising awareness and
fundraising for these organizations.
Employees and retirees raised a
record $667,889 to support the
23 nonprofits they selected for the
Bank of Hawaii 2015 Live Ko- kua
Giving Campaign.
In 2015, Bank of Hawaii, Bank of Hawaii Foundation,
and bank employees and retirees
contributed
$2.7 million to more than
400 community organizations and philanthropic causes.
Employees and retirees alone contributed $774,146 through
the annual Live Ko-kua Community Walk and Giving Campaign.
OF HAWAII
BANK
L i v e K o- k u a C o m m u n i t y W a l k
For the ninth year in a row,
approximately 1,000 employees
and their families walked to show
their support for the community
at the Bank of Hawaii Live Ko- kua
Community Walk on Oahu.
Employees raised $106,257 that
was split equally among the three
selected nonprofits: Hawaii Meals
on Wheels, Hawaiian Humane
Society and American Cancer
Society – Hawaii Chapter.
Employees on Hawaii Island,
Maui and Kauai also showed
their support by fundraising
and walking in the annual Visitor
Industry Charity Walk held on
each of these islands.
Employees in Guam, Saipan and
American Samoa continued their
tradition of raising funds for their
own local nonprofits.
OF
HAWAII
EM PLOY EE
GIV ING
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BANK
OF
HAWAII
EMPLOYEE
G IVING
L i v e K o- k u a V o l u n t e e r P r o g r a m
Bank of Hawaii employees are also
generous with their time when it
comes to supporting the community.
Each year they volunteer thousands
of hours to community service
projects supporting nonprofits
across Hawaii, American Samoa,
Guam and Saipan.
Established in 2006, our Live Ko-kua
Volunteer Program is completely
employee led. A steering committee
representing employees from
across the bank helps identify new
community service projects and
opportunities while also connecting
employees with some that have
become regular favorites.
124
11,225
community
service projects
or events in 2015
volunteer
hours
Clockwise from top left: Bank of Hawaii’s Bankoh Blue Crew paint the Ala Moana Beach Park pathway with
a slip-resistant coating, help Ka-ko‘o ‘O-iwi restore the upper reaches of He‘eia stream with native plants and
sell special edition newspapers in downtown Honolulu for Parents and Children Together Keiki Day.
BANK
OF
HAWAII
EM PLOY EE
GIV ING
|
Clockwise from top left:
In downtown Honolulu, bank
volunteers help kick-off Aloha
United Way’s fundraising campaign,
serve meals at The Institute for
Human Services’ shelter, remove
3,000 pounds of algae and mudweed
in an effort to help Ma-lama
Maunalua restore Maunalua Bay
and collect canned goods for the
annual Hawaii Bankers Association
Foodbank Drive.
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HAWAII
ASSET-REL ATED
INDIC ATORS
Home Ownership1
Hawaii
Asset-Related
Indicators
In 2015, Hawaii continued to
experience a strong economy.
The unemployment rate of
3.2 percent was among the
lowest in the nation and a
record 8.6 million visitors1
came to Hawaii. The housing
market also performed well,
but as real estate prices
continued to appreciate,
home ownership proved to be
a challenge for many residents.
While positive efforts are
underway to create more
opportunities for low- to
moderate-income housing
and workforce housing, these
key 2015 indicators for Hawaii
show why Bank of Hawaii aims
to help our communities.
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
60%
58%
|
2005
54%
|
|
2007–08 2009–10
58%
57%
57%
56%
|
2012
|
2013
|
2014
|
2015
56.2% of Hawaii’s households
own their homes. With the national
average of 63.5%, Hawaii ranked
47 overall, one of the lowest in
the country.
Housing Cost Burden1
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
46%
50%
49%
48%
44%
|
2009–10
|
2012
|
2013
|
2014
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2015
43.7% of income in Hawaii
households is consumed by
costs of owning a home,
the highest in the country.
Fair-Market Rent2
$ 1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
$ 1,509 $ 1,509 $ 1,536
•
$ 1,159
•
•
•
$ 1,610 $ 1,616 $ 1,647 $ 1,671 $ 1,640 $ 1,644
•
•
•
•
•
•
$ 1,224
•
|
|
|
|
|
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2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
|
2011
|
2012
|
2013
|
2014
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2015
$1,644 for a two-bedroom apartment
at “fair-market rent” continues to be
the highest in the country. Fair-market
rent is determined by the Dept of
Housing and Urban Development
(HUD).
Sources:
1Corporation for Enterprise Development’s 2015 Assets and Opportunities
Scorecard for Hawaii, http://scorecard.assetsandopportunity.org/2015/state/hi.
2National Low Income Housing Coalition, Housing Out of Reach 2015: Hawaii,
http://nlihc.org/oor/2015/HI.
H OUSING
|
Hawaii’s #1
Residential Lender 1
3rd year in a row
In number of loans made
in the state of Hawaii
In total dollars by a local
bank for residential loans
Bank of Hawaii is proud to
help thousands of families
pursue homeownership, home
improvement or refinancing
each year. With our extensive
branch network, we are the
most convenient mortgage
lender in the state. We also
offer specialized financing
options such as government
loans, home equity credit
lines, construction loans and
customized programs for
Native Hawaiians.
Source:
1
Title Guaranty, derived from Hawaii
Bureau of Conveyances tax data for 2015.
Peter and Adi Phillips at their townhouse at Ka Malanai in Kailua, a 153-unit condo development by D.R. Horton – Schuler Division.
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HOUSING
Housing
Bank of Hawaii is helping to build
stronger communities by financing
affordable and workforce housing
options that meet a range of
community needs for local families
and kupuna on Oahu, Maui, Kauai,
Hawaii Island and Saipan.
Bank of Hawaii provided a $29 million
construction loan to build Phase II
of Ko‘oloa‘ula, an affordable rental
community in Kapolei, which includes
five three-story buildings and sixteen
two-story buildings. Construction
on Phase II began in June 2015 and is
expected to be completed in 2017.
The first buildings will be ready for
occupancy in May 2016.
SVP Carole Lau of Bank of Hawaii’s Commercial Real Estate Loan Division,
Executive Director David Nakamura of Mutual Housing Association of Hawaii
and EVP Tony Mizuno of Bank of Hawaii’s Commercial Real Estate Loan Division
helped bring 188 units of Ko‘oloa‘ula II to Kapolei.
H OUSING
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H e l p i n g To B u i l d A f fo rd a b l e H o u s i n g :
LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDITS
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KAUAI
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Kekaha
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Kekaha Plantation
Elderly Housing (36)
Lihue
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Kalepa Village II (40)
Kalepa Village III (39)
Rice Camp
Senior Housing (59)
Princeville
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Kolopua
Apartments (44)
OAHU
The federal Low-Income Housing Tax
Credit (LIHTC) program is the leading
affordable rental housing program in the
country. Bank of Hawaii understands the
complexities of LIHTC financing, and works
closely with project sponsors and state
housing agencies to help fund the
construction of rental housing
for lower-income households, including
seniors.
Kinau Vista Senior Housing (62)
Kukui Gardens (379)
Na Lei Hulu Kupuna Senior Housing (75)
Piikoi Vista Senior Housing (47)
Tusitala Vista Senior Housing (106)
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MAUI
Kihei
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Hale Mahaolu Ehiku I
Senior Housing (34)
■ Hale Mahaolu Ehiku II
Senior Housing (59)
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Kahuku
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Kahuku Elderly Housing Project (64)
Kapolei
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Kekuilani Gardens (55)
Palehua Terrace II (64)
The Villas at A‘eloa (71)
Villas at Maluohai (71)
Mililani
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Kalani Gardens (116)
Meheula Vista – Phase I (76)
Pearl City
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Hale Mohalu II Senior Housing (163)
Hale Mohalu II Family (84)
Hale Mohalu II Family IV (84)
Manana Gardens (72)
Waianae
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Hale Wai Vista I (83)
Hale Wai Vista II (132)
*Number of LIHTC Units for each
investment is indicated in parentheses.
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Honolulu
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Bank of Hawaii has invested or
committed to invest $69 million
in low-income housing tax
credit partnerships as of
December 2015. As depicted
on the map*, these investments
facilitated the development of
2,376 affordable rental housing
units throughout Hawaii.
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HAWAII ISLAND
Hilo
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2020 Kinoole
Senior Residence (29)
■ Kamana Elderly Housing (61)
■ Mohouli Senior Housing (59)
■ Riverside Apartments (73)
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Kailua-Kona
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Hualalai III Senior Housing (30)
Kohala
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Ainakea Senior Residences (29)
Waimea
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Kamuela Senior Housing (31)
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F I N A N C I A L E D U C AT I O N
Building a Better Financial Future
Financial education is critical
for family and individual
survival and community
growth. Our employees
contribute to financial
education initiatives for
generations young and old
through various programs:
Keane Santos, assistant manager at Main
Banking Center, shows first-graders at
Palolo Elementary the importance of
saving on Teach Children to Save Day.
For our “Teach Children to Save”
and “Get Smart About Credit”
programs, employees visit thousands
of public school students to help
them get a better understanding of
the importance of savings, budgeting
and credit and their impact on jobs,
college life and beyond. In 2015,
employees reached more than
6,000 students in 35 schools for
these combined programs.
■
■ For the past seven years, our
“SmartMoney Seminars” have
offered free financial expertise
and guidance to the public, and
covered topics from “Buying Your
First Home” to “How to Save and
Budget.” More than 800 participants
attended these seminars in 2015.
Through partnerships with
various nonprofits and government
agencies, employees help to prepare
free tax returns for those in need
through the Volunteer Income Tax
Assistance (VITA) program, as well
as mentor foster youth and open
special matched-funds savings
accounts for them.
■
EDU C AT ING
OU R
K EIK I
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11
E d u c a t i o n f o r To m o r r o w ’s G e n e r a t i o n
PBS Hawaii’s “What I Learned” series
shows viewers a behind-the-scenes
look at creating a HIKI NO episode.
At left, students from Saint Francis
School wrap up editing their segment.
Fostering tomorrow’s leaders
and innovators entails
educational opportunities
linking the creative to the
analytical. Bank of Hawaii is
proud to sponsor a variety
of innovative educational
programs such as these.
P B S H AWA I I — H I K I N O
HIKI NO is the nation’s first and only
student news show with a statewide
network of schools. Students from
90 participating public, private and
charter high schools and middle
schools work with teachers and
mentors to create news and feature
stories that are shared with Hawaii
and the world. Since 2011, Bank of
Hawaii Foundation has supported
- in providing students
HIKI NO
access to 21st-century education
and workforce skill development.
POLYNESIAN VOYAGI NG
SOCIETY—MA- L AMA HONUA
WORLDW IDE VOYAGE
Polynesian Voyaging Society is
perpetuating a legacy of Pacific
Ocean exploration and the art and
science of traditional Polynesian
voyaging through programs that
inspire students and their
communities to respect and
care for themselves, one another,
and their natural and cultural
The completed HIKI NO stories
environments. The Ma- lama Honua
show only the tip of the iceberg
when it comes to revealing students’ Worldwide Voyage focuses on
overall learning experiences. To help the journeys of voyaging canoes
Ho-ku-le‘a and Hikianalia through
illuminate the process, PBS Hawaii
has produced short “what I learned” 2017 to promote sustainability and
education around the globe. Bank
mini-documentaries, in which
of Hawaii Foundation has provided
students share their experiences
- reporters, editors
a multi-year pledge to support the
as HIKI NO
Polynesian Voyaging Society mission
and writers.
and its educational programs.
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SUPPORTING
CRE ATIVE
GROW TH
Promoting Arts and Culture
We understand how arts and
culture enhance our quality
of life and perpetuate
community values. Bank of
Hawaii, its employees and
Bank of Hawaii Foundation
provide monetary and
volunteer support to
organizations dedicated
to fostering culture and the
arts, and making them more
B A N K O F H AWA I I
F A M I LY S U N D AY S ,
HONOLULU MUSEUM OF ART
Since 2004, the bank has partnered
with the Honolulu Museum of Art
to sponsor a day of free art activities,
entertainment and film for visitors
and their ‘ohana. In 2015, more than
20,000 people (many of them
children) attended Bank of Hawaii
Family Sundays for hands-on learning
about topics from samurai to
Persian kings. Bank of Hawaii Family
Sundays occur every third Sunday
of the month in conjunction with a Kanani Silva, Kevin Arelliano, Cilla Arelliano, Pedro Negreiros, Patricia Oshiro,
museum exhibition or art principle. Walter Villalba and Momi Akimseu volunteer at a Bankoh Family Sunday.
accessible.
H AWA I I B O O K & M U S I C F E S T I VA L
Swap, where attendees can
The annual Hawaii Book & Music
Festival, presented by Bank of Hawaii trade in their gently used books.
for the past 10 years, is a celebration In 2015, Bank of Hawaii provided
of culture, art and literacy. Featuring approximately 4,000 books that
speakers, live entertainment, music included books donated from
and stories, the weekend festival is employees, Friends of the Library,
free to the public. One popular
and purchases from the Hawaii
event is the Bank of Hawaii Book
Kai Library.
Susan Wong and Kelly Taniguchi help
categorize the thousands of books for the
Bank of Hawaii Book Swap Tent for the
10th annual Hawaii Book & Music Festival.
OUR
KUPUNA
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Caring for Our Kupuna
Driven largely by baby boomers
Households with one or more people 65+
National 22.9% | State 28.9%
who started turning 65 in 2011,
Hawaii’s elderly population is
Average monthly social security
benefits per recipient 65+
National $932 | State $914
expanding at a record pace. In
the next 15 years, nearly a third
of the state’s population will be
Homeowners 65+ paying 30%+
of income for housing
National 21.5% | State 18.9%
over the age of 60, making
kupuna care a major priority.
Source:
UH Center on the Family Data Center:
http://www.uhfamily.hawaii.edu/cof_data/
hawaiiaging/aging_ind.aspx
With a record number of people
becoming seniors, the demand
for senior services may soon
outpace the ability to care for
them, and Hawaii’s high cost of
living can significantly impact
those who are living on fixed
incomes. Another concern as
the elderly population grows,
is the growing predatory
environment of sophisticated
scams targeting seniors.
C R E AT I N G H O M E S
FOR SENIORS
In 2015, Bank of Hawaii Foundation
contributed $50,000 to Palolo
Chinese Home (PCH) to support
construction of the final phase
of its campus redevelopment.
Scheduled for completion in
the fall of 2016, the nonprofit’s
Progressive Care Complex will
feature a 69-bed nursing home,
increasing resident capacity to 130
nursing home and care home beds.
Above: Bank of Hawaii and Palolo Chinese
Home (PCH) gathered for the groundbreaking
ceremony. From left: Chair/President of PCH
Board of Directors Roger Liu, Bank of Hawaii
Foundation President Donna Tanoue, EVP
and Hawaii Commercial Banking Manager
and PCH Board member Dana Takushi and
Chief Executive Officer of PCH Darryl Ing.
At left: Bank of Hawaii continued its
partnership with the City & County of
Honolulu to sponsor the Senior Valentine’s
Day Dance, an annual tradition at the
Neil Blaisdell Exhibition Hall that attracts
kupuna from clubs and communities
throughout the island.
Our Comm u n it y Par t n e rs
Bank of Hawaii is proud to partner
with nonprofit organizations
dedicated to serving the public.
Bank of Hawaii, together with
employees, retirees and Bank of
Hawaii Foundation, support the work
of community partners by donating
time and expertise, as well as making
financial and in-kind contributions.
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OUR
COMMUNITY
Arts & Culture
Aloha Festivals, State of Hawaii
Ballet Hawaii, Oahu
Bishop Museum, Oahu
Children’s Discovery Center, Oahu
Diamond Head Theatre, Oahu
East-West Center Foundation, Oahu
Filipino Community Center, Inc., Oahu
Flaming Sword of Samoa Association
Friends of Iolani Palace, Oahu
Friends of the Waikiki Aquarium, Oahu
Garden Club of Honolulu, Oahu
Guam Museum Foundation Inc.
Hana Cultural Center, Maui
Hawaii Arts Alliance, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Bicycling League, Oahu
Hawaii Book & Music Festival, Oahu
Hawaii Children’s Theatre, Kauai
Hawaii Heritage Center, Oahu
Hawaii Historic Foundation, Oahu
Hawaii Opera Theatre, Oahu
Hawaii State Junior Golf Association, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Theatre Center, Oahu
Hawaii United Okinawan Association, Oahu
Hawaii Youth Symphony Association, Oahu
Hi‘ipaka LLC, Waimea Valley, Oahu
Historic Hawaii Foundation, Oahu
Honolulu Festival Foundation, Oahu
Honolulu Gay and Lesbian Cultural Foundation, Oahu
Honolulu Museum of Art, Oahu
Honolulu Theatre for Youth, State of Hawaii
Honolulu Zoo Society, Oahu
Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii, Oahu
Hui No’eau Visual Arts Center, Maui
Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii, Oahu
Kapalua Wine & Food Festival, Maui
Kauai Museum Association
Kauai Philippine Cultural Center
Kona Historical Society, Hawaii Island
Lahaina Restoration Foundation, Maui
M noa Heritage Center, Oahu
M noa Valley Theatre, Oahu
Maui Academy of Performing Arts
Maui Arts and Cultural Center
Maui Historical Society
Moiliili Summer Fest, Oahu
Molokai Island Foundation
PART NERS
Nisei Veterans Legacy Center, Oahu
Northern Mariana Islands Council
for the Humanities Inc., Saipan
Pacific Region Baseball, Inc., Oahu
Pacific Tsunami Museum, Hawaii Island
Pago Pago Gamefishing Tournament, American Samoa
Palau Sport Fishing Association
Polynesian Voyaging Society, Worldwide
Wahiawa Community & Business Association, Oahu
Basic Needs & Safety Net,
including Human Services
A Cup of Cold Water, Maui
Aloha United Way, Oahu
Alzheimer’s Association, State of Hawaii
American Red Cross – Guam Chapter
American Red Cross – Northern Mariana Islands
Chapter, Saipan
American Red Cross – State of Hawaii
and American Samoa
Assistance Dogs of Hawaii, Maui
Blood Bank of Hawaii, Oahu
Carole Kai Charities, State of Hawaii
Catholic Charities Appeal of the Diocese of Agana, Guam
Catholic Charities Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Child & Family Service, State of Hawaii
Children’s Alliance of Hawaii, Oahu and Kauai
Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Hawaii,
State of Hawaii
Crime Stoppers Hilo, Hawaii Island
Crime Stoppers Honolulu, Inc., Oahu
Daniel Sayre Memorial Foundation, Hawaii Island
Diocese of American Samoa
Domestic Violence Action Center, Oahu
Easter Seals Hawaii, Oahu and Kauai
EPIC Ohana, Inc., State of Hawaii
FACE Hawaii, Faith Action for Community Equity,
State of Hawaii
Family Programs Hawaii, Oahu
Feed My Sheep, Inc., Maui
Food Basket, Inc., Hawaii Island
Friends of the Children’s Justice of Maui
Full Life Hawaii, Hawaii Island
GIFT Foundation of Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Goodwill Industries of Hawaii, Inc., State of Hawaii
Guma’ Mami, Inc., Guam
Hale Kau Kau, Inc., Maui
Hale Kipa, Inc., Oahu
Hawaii Foodbank, Inc., Oahu
Hawaii Island Adult Care, Inc.
Hawaii Island Humane Society
Hawaii Island United Way, Inc.
Hawaii Meals on Wheels, Inc., Oahu
Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence,
State of Hawaii
Hawaiian Humane Society, Oahu
Helping Hands Hawaii, Oahu
Honolulu Community Action Program, Oahu
Honolulu Firefighters Foundation, Oahu
Honolulu Police Community Foundation, Oahu
Hope House, American Samoa
Hope Services Hawaii, Hawaii Island
Hospice Hawaii, Oahu and Molokai
Hospice Maui, Inc.
Hospice of Hilo, Inc., Hawaii Island
HUGS (Help, Understanding and Group Support), Oahu
Imua Family Services, Maui
Institute for Human Services, Oahu
J. Walter Cameron Center, Maui
Kamalen Karidat, Guam
Karidat Social Services, Guam and Saipan
Kauai Hospice
Kauai Humane Society
Kauai Independent Food Bank
Kauai United Way
Kokua Kalihi Valley, Oahu
Lanai Culture & Heritage Center
Lunalilo Home, Oahu
Maui Crime Stoppers, Maui, Molokai and Lanai
Maui Economic Opportunity, Inc.
Maui Family Support Services, Inc.
Maui Family YMCA
Maui Farm, Inc.
Maui Food Bank
Maui United Way
Maui Youth & Family Services, Inc.
Moiliili Community Center, Oahu
Palama Settlement, Oahu
Palolo Chinese Home, Oahu
Parents & Children Together (PACT), State of Hawaii
Partners in Development, Oahu
People Attentive to Children in Hawaii (PATCH), Oahu
Prevent Child Abuse Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Project Dana, State of Hawaii
Ronald McDonald House Charities of Hawaii, Inc., Oahu
Salvation Army Hawaiian & Pacific Islands Division
Sanctuary Incorporated, Guam
Shane Victorino Foundation, State of Hawaii
Smile Train, Inc., International
Special Education Center of Hawaii (SECOH), Oahu
Special Olympics Hawaii, Inc., State of Hawaii
Sugar Plum Tree, Guam
Tanioka’s Charity Foundation, Oahu
Waikiki Community Center, Inc., Oahu
Women Helping Women, Maui
Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) of Honolulu
(Kaimuki-Waialae Branch, Kalihi Branch, Metropolitan
Office, Nuuanu Branch, Windward Branch), Oahu
Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA), Oahu,
Hawaii Island, Kauai
Economic Development, Professional
and Trade Organizations
Aiea Community Association, Oahu
American Bankers Association
American Judicature Society Hawaii Chapter, Oahu
American Marketing Association, Oahu
American Samoa Small Business Development Center
American Samoa Visitors Bureau
Association of Military Banks of America
Better Business Bureau of Hawaii, Inc., State of Hawaii
Certified Commercial Investment Member
Hawaii Chapter, State of Hawaii
Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) Hawaii Society, Oahu
Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement,
State of Hawaii
Development Bank of American Samoa
Downtown Athletic Club Hawaii, Oahu
Enterprise Honolulu, Oahu
Executive Women International, Oahu
Financial Services Roundtable, Washington, D.C.
Golden Arches Merchants Association, Oahu
Guam Association of Realtors
Guam Automotive Dealers Association
Guam Cablevision
Guam Contractors Association
Guam Contractors Association Trades Academy
Guam Hotel & Restaurant Association
Guam U.S. Asia Security
Guam Visitor Industry Association
Guam Women’s Club
Hawaii Agriculture and Culinary Alliance, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Automobile Dealers Association, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Bankers Association, Oahu
Hawaii Business Roundtable, Oahu
Hawaii Captive Insurance Council, Oahu
Hawaii Community Foundation, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Institute for Public Affairs (HIPA), State of Hawaii
Hawaii Island Contractors Association
Hawaii Island Economic Development Board, Inc.
Hawaii Lodging & Tourism Association, State of Hawaii
Hawaii State Association of Counties, State of Hawaii
Hawaii State Bar Association, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Tax Institute Foundation, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Women’s Legal Foundation, Oahu
Hilo Downtown Improvement, Hawaii Island
Hilo Jaycees, Hawaii Island
Honolulu Board of Realtors, Oahu
Honolulu Professionals Foundation, Oahu
Hotel Association of Northern Mariana Islands, Saipan
Institute of Internal Auditors, Oahu
Japan Club of Guam
Japan-America Society of Hawaii, Oahu
Japanese Community Association of Hawaii, Hawaii Island
Junior League of Honolulu, Oahu
Kaimuki Business & Professional Association, Oahu
Kaneohe Business Group, Oahu
Kapaa Business Association, Kauai
Kauai County Farm Bureau
Kauai Economic Development Board
Kauai North Shore Lions Club
Kona Japanese Civic Association, Hawaii Island
Kona Lions Club, Hawaii Island
Korean Association of Guam
Lahaina Town Action Committee, Maui
Legal Aid Society of Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Lions Club of Honolulu, Oahu
Lokahi Pacific, Maui
Marianas Tourism Education Council, Saipan
Marianas Visitors Authority, Saipan
Maui Economic Development Board, Inc.
Maui Economic Opportunity, Inc.
Maui Hotel & Lodging Association
Mililani Town Association, Oahu
Mortgage Bankers Association of Hawaii, Oahu
Move Oahu Forward, Oahu
National Association of Industrial and Office Properties
(NAIOP) Hawaii, Oahu
Old Town Moiliili Business Association, Oahu
Pacific and Asian Affairs Council (PAAC), State of Hawaii
Pacific Century Fellows, Marianas Chapter, Saipan
Palau Sports Fishing Association
Patsy T. Mink Center of Business and Leadership, Oahu
Retail Merchants of Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Sales & Marketing Executives International, Oahu
Society of Nepalese in Hawaii, Oahu
Society of Professional Journalists, Hawaii Chapter, Oahu
Soroptimist International of the Marianas (SIM), Guam
Tri-Isle Resource Conservation & Development Council,
Maui
U.S.-Japan Council, Washington, D.C.
Waikiki Improvement Association, Oahu
West Kauai Business & Professional Association
West Oahu Economic Development Association
Women’s Community Action Program, American Samoa
Zonta Club of Kauai Foundation
Chambers of Commerce
American Samoa Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, Oahu
Chinese Chamber of Commerce Guam
Guam Chamber of Commerce
Hawaii Chamber of Commerce of Northern California
Hawaii Island Chamber of Commerce
Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce, Oahu
Honolulu Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Oahu
Honolulu Japanese Junior Chamber of Commerce, Oahu
Japanese Chamber of Commerce & Industry of Hawaii,
Hawaii Island
Kauai Chamber of Commerce
Kauai Filipino Chamber of Commerce
Kona-Kohala Chamber of Commerce, Hawaii Island
Maui Chamber of Commerce
Maui Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce
Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce, Oahu
Palau Chamber of Commerce
Saipan Chamber of Commerce
Vietnamese-American Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii,
Oahu
Education and Youth
Academy of the Pacific, Oahu
After-School All-Stars Hawaii, Oahu
Agricultural Leadership Foundation of Hawaii,
Hawaii Island
All Pono Sports Organization, Maui
American Samoa Community College
American Samoa Juvenile Center
Assets School, Oahu
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Guam
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Hawaii Island
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Honolulu, Oahu
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Maui
Book Trust, Maui
Boy Scouts of America, Aloha Council, Oahu, Guam,
Saipan and American Samoa
Boy Scouts of America, Maui County Council
Boys & Girls Club of Big Island, Hawaii Island
Boys & Girls Club of Hawaii, Oahu and Kauai
Boys & Girls Club of American Samoa
Brigham Young University Hawaii, Oahu, Guam, Saipan
and American Samoa
Carden Academy, Maui
Central Union Church Preschool & Kindergarten, Oahu
Chaminade University of Honolulu, Oahu
Damien Memorial School, Oahu
Friends of the Library of Hawaii, Oahu
Girl Scouts of Hawaii, Oahu
Guam Community College
Guam Girl Scouts
Hanahau’oli School, Oahu
Hawaii Academy of Science, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Council on Economic Education, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Children’s Action Network, Oahu
Hawaii High School Athletic Association, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Literacy, Inc., Oahu
Hawaii Pacific University, Oahu
Hawaii Preparatory Academy, Hawaii Island
Hawaii Public Charter Schools Network, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Public Radio, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Sports Hall of Fame, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Youth Opportunities Initiative, State of Hawaii
Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society, Oahu
Hui Malama Learning Center, Maui
Institute for Native Pacific Education and Culture
(INPEACE), Oahu
Iolani School, Oahu
Island Pacific Academy, Oahu
Island School, Kauai
Junior Achievement of Guam
Junior Achievement of Hawaii, Oahu, Hawaii Island, Kauai
Kama’aina Kids, Oahu
Kamehameha Schools, Oahu
KAMP Hawaii, Oahu
Keiki o Ka ‘Aina Preschools, State of Hawaii
Kick Start Karate, Oahu
Kihei Youth Center, Maui
KIUC Charitable Foundation, Kauai
Kupu, Oahu
La Pietra Hawaii School for Girls, Oahu
Leadership Kauai
Le Jardin Academy Inc., Oahu
Maryknoll School, Oahu
Maui Culinary Academy
Maui Preparatory Academy
Maui United Soccer Club
Micronesian Youth Services Network, Guam
Mid-Pacific Institute, Oahu
Montessori Community School, Oahu
Northern Marianas College, Saipan
Pacific Buddhist Academy, Oahu
Pacific Financial Aid Association, State of Hawaii
Pacific Island Center for Educational Development,
American Samoa
Pa‘ia Youth & Cultural Center, Maui
Palau Community College
Parker School, Hawaii Island
PBS Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Public Schools of Hawaii Foundation, Oahu
Punahou School, Oahu
Rainbows for Children, Guam
Queen Liliuokalani Trust, State of Hawaii
Sacred Hearts Academy, Oahu
Saint Louis School, Oahu
Seabury Hall, Maui
St. Andrew’s Schools, Oahu
Star of the Sea, Oahu
Surfrider Spirit Sessions, Oahu
Teach for America – Hawaii, State of Hawaii
University of Guam
University of Guam Foundation
American Samoa Public and Private Schools
Leone High School
Pacific Horizons School
South Pacific Academy
Guam Public and Private Schools
Agana Heights Elementary
Agueda Johnston Middle School
Astumbo Middle School
Benavente Middle School
Captain Henry B. Price Elementary
D.L. Perez Elementary School
George Washington High School
Harvest Christian Academy
Inarajan Elementary School
Japanese School of Guam
J.Q. San Miguel Elementary
Machananao Elemenary
M.U. Lujan Elementary
Okkodo High School
Palau Public Schools
Palau High School
Saipan Public and Private Schools
Garapan Elementary School
Kagman Elementary School
Kagman High School
Koblerville Elementary School
Marianas High School
Oleai Elementary School
San Vincente Elementary School
William S. Reyes Elementary School
State of Hawaii, Dept. of Education
Public and Charter Schools
Aiea High School, Oahu
Baldwin High School, Maui
Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School, Kauai
Farrington High School, Oahu
Halau Ku Mana Public Charter School, Oahu
Hilo High School, Hawaii Island
Hilo Union School, Hawaii Island
Honowai Elementary School, Oahu
Jarrett Middle School, Oahu
Ka’ala Elementary School, Oahu
Kahala Elementary School, Oahu
Kahului Elementary School, Maui
Kailua High School, Oahu
Kalakaua Middle School, Oahu
Kalihi Elementary School, Oahu
Kalihi Waena Elementary School, Oahu
Kamaile Academy, Oahu
Kamehameha III Elementary School, Maui
Kapa’a High School, Kauai
Kea au High School, Hawaii Island
Kealakehe High School, Hawaii Island
Keaukaha Elementary School, Hawaii Island
Kekaha Elementary School, Kauai
Kihei Elementary School, Maui
Kilauea Elementary School, Kauai
Kipapa Elementary School, Oahu
King Kekaulike High School, Maui
Konawaena High School, Hawaii Island
Kualapu‘u Elementary School, Molokai
Lahainaluna High School, Maui
Lihikai Elementary School, Maui
Lincoln Elementary School, Oahu
Maui High School
Maui Waena Intermediate School
Molokai High School
Pahoa High School, Hawaii Island
Pearl Harbor Elementary School, Oahu
Princess Victoria Kai’ulani Elementary School, Oahu
Queen Ka’ahumanu Elementary School, Oahu
Samuel E. Kalama Intermediate School, Maui
Samuel M. Kamakau Charter School, Oahu
Thomas Jefferson Elementary School, Oahu
Waiakea Elementary School, Hawaii Island
Waiakeawaena Elementary School, Hawaii Island
Wai anae Elementary School, Oahu
Wai anae High School, Oahu
Waihee Elementary School, Maui
Wailuku Elementary School, Maui
Waimalu Elementary School, Oahu
Waimea High School, Kauai
Waipahu High School, Oahu
Wilcox Elementary School, Kauai
William McKinley High School, Oahu
University of Hawaii System
University of Hawaii at Hilo, Hawaii Island
University of Hawaii at Hilo Imiloa Astronomy Center,
Hawaii Island
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Oahu
University of Hawaii Maui College
University of Hawaii West Oahu
University of Hawaii - Honolulu Community College
University of Hawaii - Kapiolani Community College, Oahu
University of Hawaii - Kauai Community College
University of Hawaii - Windward Community College,
Oahu
University of Hawaii Ahahui Koa nuenue, Oahu
University of Hawaii Alumni Association, Oahu
University of Hawaii Cancer Center, Oahu
University of Hawaii College of Engineering, Oahu
University of Hawaii Economic Research Organization
(UHERO), State of Hawaii
University of Hawaii Foundation, Oahu
University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine,
Oahu
University of Hawaii Shidler College of Business, Oahu
University of Hawaii School of Travel Industry
Management, Oahu
Environment/Conservation/
Sustainability
Hawaii Nature Center, Oahu
Hawaiian Legacy Reforestation Initiative, State of Hawaii
Honolulu Botanial Gardens, Oahu
Kauai County Farm Bureau
Kohala Center, Inc., Hawaii Island
Lyon Arboretum Association, Oahu
M lama Maunalua, Oahu
Maui Farm Bureau
Nature Conservancy of Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Pacific Whale Foundation, Maui
Paepae o He‘eia, Oahu
Palau Conservation Society
Palau International Coral Reef
Papahana Kuaola, Oahu
Totally Against Graffiti, Oahu
Waianae Community Re-Development Corp.
dba Mao Organic Farms, Oahu
Health
American Cancer Society Guam
American Cancer Society Hawaii, State of Hawaii
American Diabetes Association, State of Hawaii
American Heart Association, Inc., Oahu, Maui
and Hawaii Island
Arthritis Foundation, Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Bay Clinic, Inc., Hawaii Island
Epilepsy Foundation of Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Guam Memorial Hospital Volunteers Association
Habilitat, Oahu
Hale Makua Health Services, Maui
Hawaii Autism Foundation, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Children’s Cancer Foundation, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Island AIDS Foundation
Hawaii Pacific Health, Kapiolani Medical Center for
Women & Children, Pali Momi Medical Center,
Straub Medical Center, Wilcox Health,
Wilcox Hospital Foundation, State of Hawaii
Hoola Lahui, Kauai
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, Oahu
Kuakini Health System, Kuakini Medical Center,
Kuakini Foundation, Oahu
Lanai Community Health Center
Make-A-Wish Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Make-A-Wish Foundation of Guam
Malama I Ke Ola Health Center, Maui
March of Dimes, State of Hawaii
Maui Memorial Medical Center,
Maui Memorial Medical Center Foundation
Mental Health America of Hawaii, Oahu
Pacific Cancer Foundation, Maui
Planned Parenthood of Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Queen’s Health Systems, Queen’s Medical Center, Oahu
Sex Abuse Treatment Center, Oahu
St. Francis Healthcare Foundation of Hawaii, Oahu
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation,
Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Waikiki Health, Oahu
Waimanalo Health Center, Oahu
West Hawaii Community Health Center, Hawaii Island
Housing
EAH Housing Inc., State of Hawaii
Family Promise of Hawaii, Oahu
Habitat for Humanity of Guam
Habitat for Humanity International, Oahu
Habitat for Humanity Maui
Habitat for Humanity West Hawaii
Hale Mahaolu, Inc., Maui
Hawaii Community Reinvestment Corporation, Oahu
Hawaii HomeOwnership Center, Oahu
Hawaiian Community Assets, Oahu, Hawaii Island
Housing Solutions, Inc., Oahu
Ka Hale A Ke Ola Homeless Resource Centers, Inc., Maui
Kauai Habitat for Humanity
Urban Land Institute (ULI) Hawaii, State of Hawaii
Military
Armed Forces Financial Network, Florida
Andersen Air Force Base Civilian Advisory Council, Guam
Center for American Values, Oahu
Coast Guard Foundation, State of Hawaii
Hawaii Army Museum Society, Oahu
Honolulu Council of the U.S. Navy League, Oahu
Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Oahu
Marine Corps Community Services Hawaii, Oahu
Military Intelligence Service, Oahu
Navy League of the United States - Guam Council
Navy Seal Foundation, Oahu
Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor, Oahu
U.S.S. Missouri Memorial Association, Oahu
USO (United Services Organizations), State of Hawaii
and Guam
Bank of Hawaii is proud of its tradition of community support.
Through grants, sponsorships, fundraising activities and important
partnerships with nonprofit organizations, the bank is committed
to improving the quality of life, health and well-being of the people
throughout the communities it serves in Hawaii, the West Pacific
and American Samoa. Additional support comes from the direct
involvement of Bank of Hawaii employees, who actively volunteer
for community service projects and serve on the boards of nonprofits
and community groups.
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