ANNUAL REPORT 2013-2014
Successful children | Healthy families | Strong communities
Message from the President & CEO
Welcome
Parents And Children Together served over 15,000 individuals in
the past year. Our agency has successfully helped men, women, and
children of all ages through its numerous programs. PACT programs
build financial literacy; increase employment success; help parents
become better at parenting; promote child development; promote
family peace, and provide shelter to those in need of a peaceful,
non-violent sanctuary. Since we started working with families at
Kuhio Park Terrace in Kalihi in 1968, PACT has grown to a statewide
multi-service family agency with 16 programs. In spite of our growth,
we have never wavered from our commitment to helping families
help themselves in removing social and economic barriers to their
success. Imagine: 15,000 individuals - your friends and neighbors are now on the path to making their goals happen and dreams come
true. The secret to our success? PACT adapts responsively to meet
the changing needs of Hawaii’s communities. Every family’s needs
are different, and so are their situations. PACT meets individuals’
needs through effective programs. It is our sole mission to help our
families live safe, healthy and happy lives—across the state.
Ryan Kusumoto
President & CEO
2
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
Early Head Start and Head Start are federallyfunded programs that offer comprehensive services and
early childhood education services for low-income
families with children under the age of five, including
children with special needs. Families are engaged to
participate in the classroom, at parent workshops, field
trips, and socializations.
CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT
PREVENTION & TREATMENT
Hana Like Home Visitor Program, a member of
Hawaii’s Home Visiting Network, provides support
to strengthen families “at-risk.” Home Visitor teams in
the Downtown Honolulu-Kalihi area work closely with
expectant parents and parents of infants and toddlers to
promote optimal child development, providing parenting
education, emotional support, and links to resources.
Hoomau Home Visiting Program works hand in
hand with Child Welfare Services social workers to
strengthen families. Families are referred to the program
from DHS Child Welfare Services, Voluntary Case Management, or other Family Strengthening programs.
Ulupono Family Strengthening Program works to
prevent child abuse and neglect by strengthening families at low to medium risk.
Mikiala Early Screening Program is a collaborative
effort to provide early developmental screening to 2
through 5 year olds living within the Farrington High
School Complex. Screenings include hearing, speech,
physical and social-emotional development.
Hoohui Visitation Centers in Waipahu and Waianae
provide supervised visits between parents and children
who are actively involved with Child Welfare Services
(CWS).
Family Visitation Centers provide a safe setting for
children to visit with their non-custodial parents, or to
transition from one parent to the other.
Ohia Domestic Violence Shelter offers a safe and
confidential facility for women and their children who
can no longer remain in their homes because of danger
from domestic violence.
PACT provides services
in the areas of:
Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Lehua Transition
House offers transitional housing for up to 1 year to
domestic violence survivors. Residents must have no
children, or have lost custody of their children, and are
working towards reunifying with their children.
MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT
Intensive Support Services Program assists families
whose children have serious emotional, social, and behavioral challenges. Services are designed to increase
parental participation and include Multisystemic Therapy
(MST) and Functional Family Therapy (FFT).
COMMUNITY BUILDING
AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Family Centers provide an array of family skill building
and child abuse and neglect prevention services within
the Kuhio Park Terrace/Kuhio Homes and Kaneohe
communities. the Immigrant Resource Center provides
services to immigrants, especially those who are challenged by acculturation issues and have limited support
systems in Hawaii.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
PREVENTION & TREATMENT
Economic Development Center (EDC) is designed
to strengthen an individual’s ability to secure and keep
employment, achieve a Competency Based Community
School Diploma, or to start and maintain a small business.
The program also provides a Native Hawaiian culture
based curriculum for those about to be released from
incarceration who are in need of reintegration supports
and job skills
Family Peace Centers promote family peace by
teaching non-violent skills to assure victim and child
safety, offender accountability, and to break family
cycles of violence. The program emphasizes partnership,
equality, and respect among and between all family
members.
Community Teen Program is a comprehensive youth
development program for youth ages 7-18 who live in
and around Hawaii’s largest public housing complex,
Kuhio Park Terrace and Kuhio Homes, and in Puuwai
Momi, a low-income housing project in Halawa.
Lanai Integrated Support Services is a comprehensive program for child abuse and neglect prevention
and intervention through foster care and permanency
placement support.
3
Jamie’s Story
In part, participants successfully achieve their program
goals because of the partnerships they have developed
with PACT staff: staff enter the working relationship
with regard for the participant’s racial, cultural, and linguistic backgrounds and engage participants respectfully and as partners. The staff act as coach, guide, and
listener. They encourage participants. They demonstrate their respect for the individual/family’s cultural
identity and offer other perspectives and potential solutions for consideration. They oftentimes teach participants. Family Center staff member, Jamie Rodrigues
embodies the facilitative demeanor of a PACT program
services staffer. As Jamie says, “it’s all about the relationship.”
Place of Kalihi since 2007. Neighborhood Place of Kalihi is
a program of the Kuhio Park Terrace (KPT) Family Center at
Parents And Children Together. Jamie works with families to
prevent child abuse and neglect. All in a day’s work, Jamie’s
duties run the gamut from parent coaching and education,
providing substance abuse cessation support, finding resources and making referrals to other community organizations, making home visits, and running an annual workshop
on the 12 steps to recovery.
Jamie helps families reduce the risk factors that contribute
to child abuse and neglect. She assists individuals with finding employment, securing stable housing, teaching behavior
modification tips to discipline children without physical punishment, or lending a sympathetic ear and hand of support to
stressed out parents. Jamie’s work takes her to homes and
neighborhoods from the Punchbowl area along Queen’s
Medical Center west to Moanalua, and from mauka to makai.
Jamie Rodrigues
J
Jamie feels she is best at networking with other agencies to
get her participants the best care. She is also adept at making people feel comfortable so that they become open to
services. For example, a participant may initially come to the
Family Center for food but ends up talking story with Jamie
who may offer her services in addition to food. The participant can decide to accept or think it over and come back
when they are ready for more services. Jamie offers participants supportive listening and opportunities for personal
growth.
Jamie has been a Program Specialist for the Neighborhood
At the Neighborhood Place, Jamie gravitates towards families experiencing substance abuse. No situation of her participants can surprise or shock Jamie. She has already seen
and experienced a lot in her life. She knows what they are
going through. Jamie came to work at the Neighborhood
Place after pulling herself out from a chaotic life of addiction,
homelessness, and separation from her children.
“We have to confront ourselves. Do we like what we see
in the mirror? And, according to our light, according to our
understanding, according to our courage, we will have to
say yea or nay – and rise!” – Maya Angelou
amie Rodrigues is living life to the fullest. A gutsy woman
with a lot she wants to accomplish; she is on her way to
earning a bachelor’s degree in Social Work at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Jamie goes to school full-time
while working 30 hours per week and raising her children.
Jamie is a courageous woman who has reclaimed her life
from the downward spiral of drug dependency and is fueled
by her desire to make “living amends” for her past lifestyle,
by helping others avoid drug dependency or escape from it.
4
5
Jamie grew up in Palolo Valley Housing exposed to alcohol
and marijuana. As a young mother, Jamie moved to Kuhio
Park Terrace in 1996 with her two oldest children, who were
18 months and 8 months at the time. While living at KPT,
Jamie became addicted to Ice. Her children attended PACT’s
Early Head Start and Head Start programs; Jamie served on
the Parent Advisory Council. However, her Ice habit made
her erratic and she would sometimes fail to pick up her children from the program; this led to her having to leave Head
Start. Eventually, Jamie’s addiction caused her to be evicted
from KPT in 2001.
By November 2004, Jamie began her recovery when her two
youngest were taken from her and sent to foster homes. Her
eldest child went to the care of relatives. Jamie was bound
and determined to get her children back. Jamie entered residential treatment at The Salvation Army Family Treatment
6
Services Women’s Way and then moved on to sober housing
after successfully completing a treatment plan.
In recovery, Jamie started to work. In 2007, she saw the program specialist position ad posted by the Family Center.
Jamie felt through treatment and her time in sober housing
she had done the “internal housecleaning” to live clean and
sober and Jamie wanted to make “living amends” by going
forward and “serving the community she had terrorized.”
Jamie was hired as a Program Specialist I for the Neighborhood Place of Kalihi. She is grateful to Betty Bookmyer, who
was her first supervisor, and Christina Simmons, Family Center Program Director, both of whom she believes saw the potential in her and believed in her to advocate for her hiring.
Jamie has found her passion in helping people find their way
through life’s challenges. She says she does the work
bcause she “comes from that place.” Jamie can empathize
with her participants, because she knows what it’s like to
start from the ground up and to have to jump through bureaucratic hoops, like those she herself jumped through with
the Child Welfare System (CWS).
In addition to working directly with clients, Jamie lends her
personal experience and professional expertise to advocating for an improved child welfare system. She sits on the
State’s CWS Program Improvement Steering Committee,
wearing two hats: as parent and professional.
Jamie is also helping Family Court to revamp its orientation
for families involved with the Child Welfare System and have
had their child(ren) removed from them. She can suggest
improvements to the court system to better prepare families,
having been in the position of those parents herself.
Jamie feels PACT has been a part of her journey. She is
grateful to be here. The agency has helped to shape and
mold her and has taught her a lot. It is the longest job she
has ever held. She credits her boss Christina Simmons for
providing her opportunities to go for her passion. Jamie says
she has had many mentors at PACT: Betty Bookmyer,
Christina, and Roget Alabastro, the director of the Community Technology Center.
Jamie will celebrate 11 years of her recovery in November.
Jamie continues to be a member of Narcotics Anonymous
and has helped the program and others recovering from addiction by being of service to members and serving on NA’s
Hawaii Regional Service Committee. When Jamie graduated
from Honolulu Community College in May 2014, she proudly
wore a kihei (a Hawaiian cloak that is knotted and fits over
one shoulder, symbolizing her ethnicity) at the commence-
ment ceremony where she represented her peers as the student speaker. She graduated as the Phi Theta Kappa Honor
Society Chapter President. Jamie says she is in process of
making “living amends to her kids,” who are now healthy
young adults—and she was able to accomplish all this and
raise her children into adulthood because of her determination to keep her family together and maintain her recovery.
Jamie says Social Work is about building the relationship
with clients. Building trust so that they allow you to help, developing the ability to understand them, how to support
them—“dance with the clients”—starting where they are at.
She helps them to face old issues and new challenges that
arise. Through her work, Jamie is reminded of her own past
experiences, which enable her to relate to her client’s situation. Although Jamie is grateful for her past experiences, she
has a clear vision of where she is going.
7
Ben’s Story
What makes a good man?
– Yogi Berra
Benjamin Naki, III.
Program Director – Early Head Start-Head Start Programs
Step up to the plate and bat; don’t sit the game out.
– Ruthann Quitiquit
You can't win them all but you can try.
– Babe Didrikson Zaharias
eventeen years ago, when Ben Naki began his career,
he would never have imagined himself the head of an
early education program with 180 staff and 849 children 0-5 and pregnant clients. Today, Benjamin Naki III is the
program director of PACT’s Early Head Start/Head Start
programs on Oahu and Hawaii Island. His rise to leadership
in a female-dominated industry owes much to Ben’s strong
family orientation fostered by his late dad and mentor Benjamin Naki, Jr., who raised Ben and his sister as a single parent, and Ben’s inherent “people IQ,” patience, quiet
intelligence, and perseverance.
S
Ben graduated from Kamehameha Schools and earned an
associate’s degree in liberal arts at Kapiolani Community
College while working full-time. He transferred to the University of Hawaii and chose Family Resources as his undergraduate major. Back then, Ben was one of three males in
that major. Ben first heard about PACT through his advisor
Joe O’Reilly.
Ben’s career at PACT began in direct services and he
worked steadily up the career ladder as opportunities
opened up before him. However, it took a couple of years
before Ben landed his first job at PACT as father facilitator.
8
After having heard good things about PACT, Ben decided he
wanted to work there. When he saw an ad for a position as
father facilitator in 1998, Ben applied for the job and got as
far as an interview, but didn’t get the job. Patience and making a good impression does pay off. Two years after interviewing for the father facilitator position at PACT, while
working with homeless and alienated youth at Hale Kipa,
Ben got a call from PACT inviting him to apply for the position which was open again. This time Ben got the job. Ben
started working at Hana Like in the fall of 2000 with the
dads on the Kaneohe team. In addition to the job change
that year, Ben began graduate school at Chaminade University, which led to a master’s in counseling two years later.
Ben’s career progression seems to occur in twos. In June
2002, Noelle Granato, former Head Start program director
and prevention programs director, had Ben attend a Head
Start Exploring Parenting curriculum training in San Francisco. Upon his return, Noelle asked if he was interested in
a vacant Head Start position. Thus, Ben began his first job
with Head Start as a Family Services Coordinator in December 2002.
Ben admits feeling lost during the first 1-1/2 years, getting
acquainted with the elaborate Head Start program structure.
He is still grateful to one of the staff he supervised for helping him learn about the program. After two years as the Family Services Coordinator, Ben applied to become the
Comprehensive Services Manager. This meant becoming a
supervisor to his peers, which felt somewhat awkward at
first. After 1-1/2 years, Ben was promoted to Assistant Director, where he oversaw the supervisors of the classrooms;
this allowed him to learn how to supervise the teaching supervision staff. Ben also got to work more with community
partners and on project collaborations – an aspect of his
work that would expand even more when he became program director.
9
Another opportunity for Ben to move up the career leader
occurred when the program director that succeeded Ms.
Granato left after three months. Deciding to throw his hat in
for the director position was a big decision which required, in
typical “Ben style,” thinking deeply about the impact more
job responsibility would have on his life and consulting with
his trusted circle of family and friends. He knew that the program director was a BIG responsibility which would require
supervising people he regarded as his peers.
an increasing emphasis on providing more support and development opportunities to the teaching staff.
Don't bunt. Aim out of the ballpark.
– David Ogilvy
The Head Start program in Kalihi has grown from a portable
classroom to multiple locations in the area. Ben’s first office
was in the parent house where the community garden is now.
The program is now geared towards school readiness, with
Ben’s congenial and low-key manner has contributed to
Head Start’s increased partnerships with other early education providers. PACT’s relationship with the Honolulu Community Action Program’s Oahu Head Start has continued to
strengthen through Ben’s relationship with HCAP’s program
director. The two programs have collaborated on co-locating
10
In the time that Ben has been the program director, PACT
acquired the Head Start program on Hawaii Island in 2010.
He’s earned a lot of flying miles transitioning the Hawaii Island Head Start from its previous administrator to PACT and
getting the Big Island program on board as a PACT Head
Start program.
services to provide seamless transition from PACT’s Early
Head Start to HCAP’s Head Start.
Partnering organizations have begun to see Early Head Start
as a community asset. Ben helped to strengthen the relationship with Ulu Ke Kukui, a transitional housing shelter established in Maili, by the Department of Hawaiian
Homelands, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and the Department
of Accounting and General Services. PACT Early Head Start
is co-located there with InPeace and HCAP Head Start.
A recent partnership on the Waianae Coast is through
Kamehameha Schools’ Ka Pua Initiative. Ka Pua is the
means for Kamehameha Schools to broaden its reach in
early education by bringing services under one roof in 12
class rooms and 3 “natural” playgrounds in a newly built facility called the Community Learning Center at Maili. There
are four infant-toddler classrooms, including two Early Head
Start classes staffed by PACT which will serve the poorest of
the families, as well infant-toddler classrooms for Punana
Leo and Keiki O Ka Aina (KOKA) Family Centers. A Head
Start program is run by HCAP and Hawaiian culture-based
preschool programs run by KOKA, Waianae Parent Child Development Center, Punana Leo, and InPeace. The early learning services complex opened in January 2015.
to take risks—and always backed him up.
Ben receives support from at home, too. Ben feels fortunate
that his wife is very accommodating and understands the
need for him to put in long work hours or when he can’t participate fully in some activities. She listens to him air his frustrations and lovingly chides him for being overly analytical at
times.
Ben is aware of things he could improve about himself as a
leader. He balances his weaknesses through self-reflection
and correction, surrounding himself with staff that have
strong expertise and recognizing the strengths he can offer
to others versus preoccupying with his weaknesses. One
strength of Ben’s is his sense of loyalty.
What Ben finds most satisfying about his work is being able
to work with his colleagues, from the direct services to executive staff at PACT. “They make it fun,” he says of the staff
with whom he most closely works. He understands and accepts the enormous responsibility of managing two large
programs, and finds challenge and satisfaction in having the
opportunity “to effect change ... opening a classroom ... or
venturing into another community.”
Another partnership created through the award of the federal Early Head Start Expansion Partnership Grant fell upon
Ben’s shoulders to implement in 2015, when PACT was
awarded $1.4 million to expand Early Head Start services to
more eligible children by partnering with other early education programs. Kamaaina Kids is PACT’s partner in this grant,
which will bring more high quality early learning opportunities
to Leeward Oahu’s most vulnerable infant and toddlers.
Never let the fear of striking out get in your way.
– Babe Ruth
How does Ben maintain his affable and even tempered disposition amidst the demands of his job? Ben says he has
good people from executive leadership providing him guidance and expertise as well as good staff members who
implement the programs. The assistant directors communicate and work well together. “We have fun, too,” he says. Ben
also attributes his relationship with former supervisor and
retired President & CEO Ruthann Quitiquit as helping him
as a new program director to maintain the right direction in
leading the Head Start programs. “She was very supportive”
and Ben has “learned lots from her.” Perhaps knowing
Ben’s cautious nature, Ruthann always encouraged him
Ben inherited his life passion for baseball from his father who
was also his coach. From his dad to the special mentors he’s
encountered through his career, Ben has learned the importance of “going up to bat so you’ll know if you can hit the
ball.” Benjamin Naki, III, is a young leader and has many more
years of opportunities for leadership to knock the ball out of
the playing field.
11
Tower B
Blessing
New Progams
in B Building
Grand Opening
Immigrant
Resource
Center
12
April
Child Abuse
Awareness
Campaign
October
Domestic
Violence
Awareness
Campaign
13
MAY 8
2013
MAY 7
2014
14
Fall Event 2013
Great Gatsby
Fall Event 2014
Week-End in Havana
15
Voices of our Clients
Hoohui Visitation Center
That the workers are nice and are willing to go any
length to make sure I got my visit.
Staffs were understandable, caring and professional.
Very respectful.
Economic Development Center
My resume was horrible even after going to
labor/unemployment agency class, learned that I
didn’t fill out job applications right. And my resume
skills were also terrible. My new resume helped me
land a great paying job because of PACT!!!
Thank you.
Classes were small enough to address individual
questions fully and large enough to stimulate ideas
for all of us. I don't know how but we all felt
genuine concern from staff!
Early Head Start and Head Start
The staffs were friendly and understanding to all
different circumstances that my family and I
underwent.
“
MIKIALA
”
Family Centers
Teacher & staff were very caring & helpful &
respectful towards me as well as the rest of the
students in the classroom.
I enjoy the different style of learning the computer
and it certainly help me a lot towards my goals
that I want to achieve for me as well as my
family.
Family Peace Centers
Thank you for helping me to get my life back.
She seems to be able to
concentrate better! Was excited
to come every day. EHSHS
”
Encouraged a lot of family engagement. Very
interactive & lots of advice/suggestions given.
My son received the learning experience needed
to get him ready for kindergarten. The teachers are
exceptionally patient, understanding, caring and
consistently dedicated to helping the kids every
day. I appreciate all that they do.
16
“
Mikiala Early Screening Program
They always keep in touch; follow
through with my son's condition
(checking for progress); they are
very friendly, warm and patient.
My counselor helped me to understand the
dynamics of the relationship and gain perspective
on managing the relationship. She helped me
to remove guilt and fears and make a clean
break.
The staff near was very supportive. They made my
son and I feel very comfortable and safe. Plus I
learned a lot from this program.
Family Visitation Centers
The family atmosphere, fairness, accountable,
utmost caring.
Staff was great, very attentive to needs, handled
situations professionally.
I like that my children are able to have quality time
with their father in a safe place, supervised
environment.
understanding of our situation and supportive of
our efforts to support our "hanai" daughter. MST
services buffered us against idiosyncrasies.
PACT is flexible and tries to accommodate us. The
staff is friendly and without bias. Thank you PACT
for your services and protecting our kids.
It was a tremendous help when obstacles or issues
came up. The support I received from all the staff
was exceptional and I was very pleased.
Ohia Domestic Violence Shelter
Helped keep me clear on my goals. Financial
classes helped me to be confident. Family activities
were great. Many happy memories to keep when I
needed that family atmosphere.
Maui
Helped me to cope with my family a lot better.
My boys were able to interact with other children
who are going through the same setback, thus
allowing them to feel comfortable.
They listen to what we have to say and help us
understand our partners’ anger and how to work it out.
I love the staff from the day I walked into the shelter
with my daughter. The PACT staff (especially OHIA
Shelter) made me feel like I was home. They have
loved me, supported me, and given me hope. I was
broken and hopeless. Today I am a new woman
walking out. They never gave up on me. I owe so
much to each and every one of them.
It made me grow, made me a positive person, gave
me an open mind.
What did you like about the
services or activities?
INTENSIVE SUPPORT SERVICES
I liked how it made our family come closer together
and our communication with each other.
Our therapist kept followed up with our needs and
took time to address problem we were having and
helping us fine tune our plan. He listened to all
sides and was able to make all feel their opinion
mattered. He also made parents realize how much
potential our child has that we did not fully
recognize.
Intensive Support Services Kauai
A lot of things came to light during our sessions. I
think a lot of problems were identified and now we
are on the right track to fix them.
The instructor was well prepared, kept the class
very open and not boring. Were very open to
listening to everyone with what they had to say
and gave good feedback and advice.
The optimism. Even though we talked about violence,
everyone was positive with everything they said and
did. We all wanted to help improve each other.
Wonderful help in picking up the pieces in my
life/working on spending as much time with
my son.
Family Visitation Center Kauai
I found out how to cope with myself and family
better in ways that I never thought of.
I liked the fact that I felt listened to, and I always
felt fully supported.
The services accommodated our family schedule
and needs. MST worker and supervisor were
COMMUNITY TEEN CENTERS
Staff are like family.
17
Statements of Activities and Changes in Net Assets
For the Years Ended June 30, 2013 and 2014
SUPPORT
Government Contracts
Other Contracts
Contributed Facilities and Services
Contributions
Net Assets Released from Restrictions
Total Support
TOTAL
2013
17,849,510
464,881
2,382,553
953,825
--21,650,769
REVENUE
Client Fees
Interest and Dividend Income
Special Events, Net of Direct Expense
net of exp $26,796
Other revenue
Total Revenue
Total Support and Revenue
593,337
122,907
620,263
47,343
64,252
4
780,500
23,073,342
81,000
5
748,611
22,399,380
EXPENSES
Program Services:
Early Childhood
Community Building & Economic Development
Family Peace & Preservation
Child & Adolescent Mental Health
Total Program Services
11,230,849
2,457,814
3,876,992
2,775,868
20,341,523
12,293,690
2,050,109
2,810,407
2,697,041
19,851,247
2,529,413
64,324
2,593,737
2,347,475
59,213
2,406,688
22,935,260
138,082
7,649,091
7,787,173
22,257,935
141,445
8,776,083
8,917,528
Support Services:
Management and General
Fund-Raising
Total Support Services
Total Expenses
Changes in Net Assets
Net Assets at Beginning of Year
Net Assets at End of Year
18
TOTAL
2014
18,651,576
274,323
2,267,895
341,483
757,565
22,292,842
HOW WE SPEND OUR FUNDS 2014
PACT SOURCE OF FUNDING 2014
Administration
and Fundraising
11%
AUW
1%
Private County
4% 0%
State
34%
■ Administration
and Fundraising
Program
Services
89%
■ Program Services
■ Federal
■ State
■ AUW
Federal
61%
HOW WE SPEND OUR FUNDS 2013
■ Private
■ County
PACT SOURCE OF FUNDING 2013
County
AUW 1%
1%
Administration
and Fundraising
11%
Private
6%
State
29%
■ Administration
and Fundraising
■ Program Services
Program
Services
89%
■ Federal
■ State
■ AUW
Federal
63%
CLIENT - BY ETHNICITY 2014
■ Private
■ County
CLIENT - BY AGE GROUP 2014
40%
40%
35%
34%
35%
31%
30%
30%
25%
20%
25%
15%
20%
10%
15%
13%
14%
5%
10%
Afr
ica Cau
nA
c
me asia
rica
n
n/B
la
Ha ck
wa
iia
Jap n
an
es
Ch e
ine
se
Pil
K
ipin ore
an
o
His /Fil
ip
pa
nic ino
/La
tin
Na Sam o
tiv
oa
e
So Ame n
uth
ric
a
ea
st n
Mic Asian
ron
es
Ot
ian
he
rP
ac Tong
ific
a
Isl n
an
de
r
Ot
h
e
Ch
uu r
ke
se
Fij
Ko ian
s
Ma raea
rsh n
a
Ot llese
he
rA
sia
Pa n
la
Po uan
na
Po pean
rtu
gu
es
e
Vie Tha
tna i
me
se
Ya
pe
se
0%
4%
4%
5%
1%
0%
Infant
(0-4)
CLIENT - BY GENDER 2014
Child
(5-9)
Teen
(10-19)
Young Adult
(20-34)
Middle Aged Senior Citizen
(35-55)
(56-70)
Elderly
(71+)
CLIENT - BY INCOME LEVEL 2014
70%
60%
59%
51%
60%
50%
50%
40%
41%
40%
30%
30%
19%
20%
20%
11%
8%
10%
10%
5%
6%
.03%
0%
0%
Male
Female
Transgender
$0 -$10.000
$10,001 -$20.000 $20,001 -$30.000 $30,001 -$40.000 $40,001 -$50.000 $50,001 -$60.000
19
Vision
Board of Directors
Dana-Ann Takushi
Chair
PACT’s Vision:
Hawaii is a peaceful and safe community, living as an
ohana, successfully helping its members realize their
dreams and full potential.
John Whalen, AICP
Vice-Chair
Staff
Teresa Vast
Secretary
Bart Santiago
Treasurer
Mission
Ryan Kusumoto
President & CEO
David Shibata
Past Chair
Kim Gould
Chief Operating Officer
Mike Cherry
Lui Faleafine, Jr.
Cappy Fasi
Frank Haines
Mihoko Ito
Patricia Kim
Wade Kodama
Anne Lopez
Mike Moses
Peter Nagata
Joan Okubo
Nicole Rino
Val Sylvester
Kelly Ueoka
Shaun Ushijima
Haaheo Mansfield
Senior Vice-President
of Programs
PACT’s Mission:
The mission of Parents And Children Together is to promote and support healthy individuals, families and
communities by creating opportunities for them to
identify and address their own strengths, needs, and
concerns and successfully realize their potential.
Margaret Takahashi
Vice-President
of Operations
Norma Spierings
Vice-President
of Development &
Community Relations
FOR INFORMATION CALL PACT:
808.847.3285
www.pacthawaii.org
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