2009 Annual Report

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 2008-2009 Board of Directors
OFFICERS:
Bennette M. Evangelista, Chair
Bonnie F. Rice, First Vice Chair
Colleen Wong, Vice Chair of Corporate Affairs

2009:
Emily Fujii, Vice Chair of Volunteerism
Gregory Sato, Secretary
Leilani Williams, Treasurer
Caroline Ward Oda, Immediate Past Chair

Forging forward MEMBERS AT LARGE:

Carol Ai May
Jeanlin Bower
Sharon Brown
Mildred Courtney
Denise Hayashi
Paul Higo
Paul Hiranaga
Dear Girl Scout Supporters: Kathryn W. Inouye
Melvin Y. Kaneshige
Sydney Keliipuleole
As the Girl Scout Movement continues its historic transformation process, we are Lori Lum
Gina Mangieri
seeing exciting changes in all aspects of our work. Candice Naito
Mary Bea Porter-King
Jan Sullivan
The launch of the second series of Girl Scout Leadership Journeys “It’s Your Planet Toby Taniguchi
Rebecca S. Ward
– Love It!” was just the beginning of a notable 2008-2009 Membership Year, bringing Artie Wilson
General Herb Wolff, (Ret.)
the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to life for girls and the adults. The new journey Robyn Yim

exposes girls at each grade level to ideas and discussions on the environment every GIRL MEMBER ADVOCATES
Darlene Fukuji
day and everywhere through grade-appropriate environmental issues such as clean Indigo Johnson
Joy Piotrowski
water and air, noise pollution, global warming, soil contamination, and agricultural
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
processes. Caroline Ward Oda
Bonnie F. Rice
Colleen Wong
Through programs and events such as the Girl Scout Gold & Silver Awards and the Beverly Ament
Meredith Ching
2009 Woman of Distinction Dinner “Foundation for Change,” Girl Scouts of Hawai`i Theresia McMurdo
Ruthann Yamanaka
continues its mission to help today’s girls build the courage, confidence, and charac-
2009-2010 Board of Directors
ter they need to change the world! OFFICERS:
Bennette M. Evangelista, Chair
Bonnie F. Rice, First Vice Chair
With the ongoing support of our Girl Scout volunteers, parents, and community Colleen Wong, Vice Chair of Corporate Affairs
Rebecca Ward, Vice Chair of Volunteerism
partners, Girl Scouts is making a profound difference in the lives of girls and their Gregory Sato, Secretary
Leilani Williams, Treasurer
communities. Caroline Ward Oda, Immediate Past Chair

MEMBERS AT LARGE:
Mahalo to each and every one of you for your support of all girls growing up in Hawai‘i. Carol Ai May
Jeanlin Bower
The future is now. Sharon Brown
Meredith J. Ching
Mildred Courtney
Aloha, Denise Hayashi
Paul Higo
Paul Hiranaga
Kathryn W. Inouye
Melvin Y. Kaneshige
Sydney Keliipuleole
Lori Lum
Gina Mangieri
Theresia McMurdo
Candice Naito
Mary Bea Porter-King
Jan Sullivan
Toby Taniguchi
Bennette M. Evangelista Gail Mukaihata Hannemann Artie Wilson

Chair Chief Executive Officer, GIRL MEMBER ADVOCATES

2008-2010 Board of Directors Girl Scouts of Hawai`i Melinda Sue Chinen
Katherine Clifton
Darlene Fukuji

NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Caroline Ward Oda
Bonnie F. Rice
Colleen Wong
Beverly Ament
Joan M. Bennet
Linda Kapuniai Rosehill
Robyn Yim
4
It’s Your Planet ... Love It!
Through Girl Scouting, girls today gain a better understanding of how they connect to
a world beyond themselves. For example, every Girl Scout living in Hawai`i is part of
the statewide council, the Girl Scouts of Hawai`i (Council). Council serves as a bridge
to more than 5,500 other girl and adult Girl Scouts in Hawai`i. Similarly, because the
Council is a chartered member of its national organization, Girl Scouts of the USA
(GSUSA), the girls are part of a nation-wide network of 3.7 million Girl Scouts. Likewise,
GSUSA is a member of the international organization, World Association of Girl Guides
and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) that connects 10 million Girl Scouts and Girl Guides in
nearly 145 countries together.

Daisy (K-1) Brownie (2-3) Junior (4-5)

Cadette (6-8) Senior (9-10) Ambassador (11-12)

Research continues to note the success of Girl Scouts’ nationally recognized youth
development model. Through the Girl Scouts’ Leadership Development Program,
girls (grades K-12) are encouraged to discover their personal best and prepare for a
positive future, connect with others in an increasingly diverse world, and take action to
solve problems and improve their communities. When girls discover, connect, and
take action by engaging in the three learning processes of Girl-Driven, Learning by
Doing, and Cooperative Learning, they develop leadership skills that enable them to
change the world.

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Building Courage, Confidence, & Character

In Girl Scouting it is the adults - volunteers, parents, family members, and staff - that
are charged with the responsibility of ensuring that girls have opportunities to interact
together in safe and nurturing learning environments.

VOLUNTEER-LEAD TROOPS & GROUPS

Ever since Queen Lili`uokalani and a school teacher from Kamehameha School for
Girls, Florence Lowe, organized Hawai`i’s first troops in 1917, countless community-
based volunteers have made Girl Scouting possible for thousands of girls by serving
as troop leaders, troop treasurers, cookie managers, age-level consultants, event
coordinators, chaperones, and even chauffeurs. More importantly, adult volunteers
serve as role models. Today, this time-tested approach continues to thrive in
Did you know that today’s
communities where parents have flexible schedules that allow them to actively
Girl Scouts utilize volunteers
support their daughters’ involvement in Girl Scouting.
in many ways other than
as troop leaders? Men and
“COMMIT TO A GIRL” AFTER SCHOOL HOURS PROGRAM
women, young and old, can
Since its launch in 2003, the “Commit to a Girl” After School Hours Program (ASHP)
share their passion for a
has reached hundreds of girls statewide, including more than 279 girls attending 10
particular hobby, lend their
public elementary schools in the 2008-2009 Membership Year. Because many
professional expertise to
parents or guardians are often precluded from being involved in their daughters’
an applicable program, or
activities after school due to their work schedules, commitments, and other
help with Girl Scout Cookies.
personal circumstances, Girl Scout staff serve as leaders for weekly girl meetings at
Once a week, every other
their schools. They are able to do so because of the generous support of the Kauai
month, or even just once a
United Way, Maui United Way, the Elsie H. Wilcox Foundation, Hawaii Women’s Legal
year—all volunteers are wel-
Foundation, NFL Charities, Friends of Hawaii Charities, Visitor Industry Charity Walks,
comed! To find out how you
and the Annie Sinclair Knudsen Memorial Fund.
can ensure that even more
girls have the opportunity
“HO‘OMAKA HOU” GIRL SCOUTS BEYOND BARS
to grow strong and realize
The Council’s “Ho`omaka Hou” (a new beginning) Girl Scouts Beyond Bars Program
their own potential, log on to
(GSBB) serves a segment of the girl population whose lives are in turmoil because their
www.girlscouts-hawaii.org.
mothers are incarcerated. Council staff serve as leaders, engaging girls in the Girl Scout
Leadership Experience and working with correctional officials to help strengthen
the bond between the girls and their moms. This program is made possible through
collaboration with Chaminade University of Honolulu, and with the support of the U.S.
Department of Justice, GSUSA, and The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation.

6
Through the Girl Scouts’ Leadership Experience, girls learn what true leadership is
about. They come to understand that leadership is not defined by a position or title,
but having the daily courage, confidence, and character to positively influence the
situations and circumstances they encounter in life. In the process, girls achieve great
things because they are encouraged to dream big, set high goals and to develop their
values and intellect.

As a leading authority on the needs of girls and the issues that affect them, Girl
Scouts continues to serve as the voice for girls. Through groundbreaking studies
and collaborations with other experts in the field of child development, academia,
government, business and others from the non-profit sector, Girl Scouts continue
to use the knowledge gained through our research to guide our everyday work of
developing and providing girls with contemporary and relevant program opportunities.

Good Intentions: The Beliefs and Values of Teens and Tweens Today
The Girl Scouts Research Institute explores girls’ attitudes and beliefs today
compared to 20 years ago in a new study Good Intentions: The Beliefs
and Values of Teens and Tweens Today (2009). The study found positive
changes in our youth today:

Are not prone to risky or inappropriate behavior

62% say they would not cheat on a test (compared to 48% in 1989).
58% say they would refuse an alcoholic drink if offered one at a party
(compared to 46% in 1989).
33% say they would wait until marriage to have sex (compared to 24% in
1989).

Are civic-minded and generous

84% (compared to 77% in 1989) say they will vote in every election
76% (compared to 63% in 1989) say they will give regularly to charity
79% say they will volunteer in their community (question not asked in 1989)

Value diversity
59% say being around people from different racial and ethnic backgrounds is
important to them. (question not asked in 1989)

www.girlscouts.org/research

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Community Leadership

It is essential for girls to develop personal value systems that help guide their daily
decisions and actions. To achieve this, they must have opportunities to practice and
test their values. One of the best ways to do this is to challenge them to live by the Girl
Scout Promise and Law. Also, performing community services provides such learning
experiences. To this end, girls of all levels - Daisies to Ambassador Girl Scouts - are
encouraged to become involved in helping their communities. Some even accept the
challenge of earning Girl Scouts’ highest age-level service project awards.

2009 GIRL SCOUT GIRL SCOUT GOLD, SILVER, & BRONZE AWARDS
GOLD AWARDEES The Girl Scout Bronze Award is the highest award a Junior Girl Scout (grades 4-5) can
Nicole Casart earn. This award recognizes the commitment and efforts of girls who make a positive
Jasmine Casart difference in their communities by doing a service project that demonstrates they
Michelle Choy understand and live by the Girl Scout Promise and Law. In the 2008-2009 Girl Scout
Katherine Clifton Membership Year, 81 girls successfully earned their Bronze Award.
Ariel Duell
Darlene Fukuji The Girl Scout Silver Award, the highest award a Cadette Girl Scout (grades 6-8)
Rebecca George can earn, recognizes the accomplishments in Girl Scouting and community service.
Elyssa Grief The Girl Scout Silver Award project helps girls focus on four areas: skill development,
Jenny Huilca leadership, service, and career exploration. In the 2008-2009 Girl Scout Membership
Lauren Ikeda Year, 38 girls successfully earned their Silver Award.
Indigo Johnson
Amy Kaaha As the highest award that Senior and Ambassador Girl Scouts (grades 9-12) can earn,
Shannon Kerr the Girl Scout Gold Award recognizes the leadership, effort, and impact that girls have
Krista Lee on their communities. To achieve the “gold,” each Girl Scout must conceptualize,
Aurora Lincoln design, and implement a service project that addresses a stated need in the
Shannon Lum community. Her project must also create change and result in making the community
Leslee Mahoney a better place.
Melissa Monette
Kaili Morikawa Only 5% of eligible girls take the rigorous path towards earning this prestigious national
Ryanne Ortiz award. In the 2008-2009 Girl Scout Membership Year, 23 girls successfully earned
Samantha Soldner their Gold Award.
Lauraly Wade
Megan Yamamoto DID YOU KNOW?
A Girl Scout who has earned her Gold Award immediately rises one rank in any of the
U.S. military branches.

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girl scouts of greater iowa | 2010 annual report 9
10
Foundation for Change Woman of Distinction
Past Honorees

2009 Woman of Distinction Carol Ai May

Jean Ariyoshi
Claire Asam
Joan Bickson
Mary Bitterman
Gladys A. Brandt
“Making the world a better place” is not only what Girl Scouts is about, but also Mary Lou Brogan
Melinda Caroll
what the 2009 Woman of Distinction honorees strive to accomplish. Each year, Vicky Cayetano
Sau Ung Loo Chan
Girl Scout councils across the nation salute the women who personally and pro- Meredith Ching
fessionally exemplify the values articulated in the Girl Scout Promise and Law. Mary Jane Connell
Beadie Kanahele Dawson
The 2009 Woman of Distinction honorees, through their philanthropic efforts Barbara Dew
Kathleen M. Donohoe
and affiliations with charitable foundations, have been laying the foundation for Bennette Evangelista
Joyce Fasi
change. Not change for change sake, but the type of change that truly improves Linda Fernandez
the quality of life for millions of girls and their families, friends, and communities. Julia Frolich
Veronica Zasadni Froman
Bev Gannon
Girl Scouts of Hawai`i salutes and applauds our 2009 Woman of Distinction Donna Goth
Patricia Hamamoto
honorees for their commitment and dedication to the people of Hawai`i, our Sibyl Heide
Pegge Hopper
nation, and the world. We are also grateful to the many family-based and corpo- Kathryn Inouye
rate foundations that support their inspiring leadership driven work. Carole Kai
Claudia J. Kennedy
Ann Kobayashi
Constance Lau
Judith M. Dawson Irene Hirano Inouye Myrtle Lee
President, Trustee, Roberta Wong Leung
Linda Lingle
Atherton Family Foundation The Ford Foundation Kathryn Lucktenberg
Trustee & Past Chair, Dee Jay Mailer
Barrett McCandless
Alana Kobayashi Pakkala The Kresge Foundation Sharon McPhee
Partner & Executive Vice President, Emma Aluli Meyer
Marie N. Milks
Kobayashi Group LLC Kitty Sullivan Wo Momi Mo`okini-Lum
Founding Member, Owner & Director, Frances Mossman
Carol A. Mutter
The GIFT Foundation of Hawaii Sullivan Family of Companies Karen Nakamura
Anne Namba
Gretchen Neal
Ruth Ono
Barbara “Bobbie” Perry
Jackie Liwai Pung
Phyllis A. Richards
Pokey Watson Richardson
Patricia F. Saiki
Catherine Shen
Andrea Simpson
Kalo Mataele Soukop
Rell Sunn
Patricia Tam
Donna Tanoue
Jane B. Tatibouet
Ann M. Testa
Cha Thompson
Donnis Thompson
Rose Tseng
Laila Twigg-Smith
Lynne Waihee
Jenai Sullivan Wall
Indru Watumull
Sue Wesselkamper
Nancy White
Colleen Wong
Mary Worrall
Lily Yao

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Girl Scouts Are Smart Cookies
“Setting goals and working
hard is what (my daughter)
learned from this program.
Three years ago she said
she would like to win the
laptop computer but wasn’t
confident she could do it
because 2,000 boxes of
cookies was a lot (to sell).
But I assured her that she
could do it and she must
be willing to work extremely
hard. It was a struggle at
first and then each year she
got better in her salesman-
ship. She always reminded
herself what her goals were
and she worked at reaching
them. After three years of
selling over 1,500 boxes of
cookies per year, she knows
now that she can set goals
and be able to meet that
goal with a lot of hard work
and dedication.”
-Adela, Troop Leader
12
What Can A Cookie Buy?
The Experience of a Lifetime.
Through the Girl Scout Cookie Program, girls put into practice all of the program
elements and life skills they learn in Girl Scouting with an emphasis on fun, relevancy,
and leadership.
The Girl Scout Cookie Program allows girls to put into practice all of the program
elements and life skills they learn in Girl Scouting with an emphasis on fun, relevancy,
and leadership. As the leading entrepreneurial education program in the country
for girls, the Girl Scout Cookie Program teaches Hawai‘i’s girls valuable skills such
as goal-setting and achievement, business and economic literacy, teamwork, and
saleswomanship.
With the sale of each box of cookies, all proceeds stay in Hawai‘i to make Girl Scouting
available to all girls statewide. A portion of the proceeds goes directly to their troops
to help girls achieve their financial goals and fund their troop activities including
community service projects.
PRICELESS & HALL OF FAME
Each year, Girl Scouts who set and achieve their goal of selling 700 or more boxes of
Girl Scout Cookies are recognized at the Girl Scouts’ annual Priceless Awards event.
Each “Priceless” event is created to provide the awardees with a special opportunity
created just for them. For the first timesince its inception, the Priceless Awards event
was opened to family and friends. Priceless Award winners were honored before
hundreds of their family, friends, and troop members at a special ceremony held at
Wet n’ Wild Hawaii. A total of 76 Girl Scouts (ages 6-17 years old) achieved Priceless,
including 25 girls who achieved the Priceless Hall of Fame by selling more than 1,000
boxes of Girl Scout Cookies.
OPERATION: GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
Boxes of cookies purchased through Operation: Girl Scout Cookies are sent to
Hawai‘i’s men and women in uniform deployed overseas. Last year, the people of
Hawai‘i donated nearly 8,760 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies to Hawai‘i troops serving in
Iraq, Kuwait, and Afghanistan.
Statements of Financial Position
For the Year Ended September 30, 2009 and 2008
2009 2008
ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents $ 296,126 $ 442,391

Accounts receivable 8,081 14,552
Grants receivable 169,486 0
Notes receivable 6,612 9,408
Inventory 50,473 57,114
Prepaid expenses and other assets 28,621 21,347
Property and equipment - net 3,608,326 3,677,576
Investments 436,061 435,958

Total assets $ 4,603,786 $ 4,658,346

LIABILITY AND NET ASSETS

Liabilities:
Accounts payable $ 59,073 $ 357,985
Accrued vacation 57,326 67,653
Deferred revenue 1,500 14,500
Notes payable 441,574 201,572

Total liabilities 559,473 641,710

Net Assets:
Unrestricted $ 3,456,166 $ 3,413,410
Temporarily restricted 152,086 167,268
Permanently restricted 436,061 435,958

Total net assets 4,044,313 4,016,636

Total liabilities and net assets $ 4,603,786 $ 4,658,346

Statements of Activities
For the Year Ended September 30, 2009 and 2008
Public Support And Revenue: 2009 2008
Public support:
United Way allocations $ 156,187 $ 208,575
Foundations, trusts and other 564,674 527,185

Total public support 720,861 735,760

Revenue:
Program service fees 76,077 87,454
Fund raising events and ssales:
Revenues 1,759,463 1,784,202
Costs (602,708) (554,561)
Investment income and other 11,059 20,949

Total revenue 1,243,891 1,338,044

Financial Net assets released from restrictions -
Statements satisfaction of purpose restrictions - -

Total public support

and revenue 1,964,752 2,073,804

Expenses:
Program services 1,725,851 1,819,797
Supporting services:
Management and general 154,386 163,028
Fund raising 56,838 60,348

Total expenses 1,937,075 2,043,173

Change In Net Assets 27,677 30,631

Net Assets, Beginning Of Year 4,016,636 3,986,005

Net Assets, End Of Year $ 4,044,313 $ 4,016,636

girl scouts
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report 13
 Supporting Hawai`i’s Girls
We appreciate the generous support we receive from the community. The gifts make it
possible to fund important program opportunities that benefit thousands of girls through-
out the islands. 100% of all donations stay in Hawai‘i.

$100,000 + C.S. Wo & Sons The Alfred & Ruth Ono Foundation
Aloha United Way City Mill Co., Ltd. & Simply Organized LLC Allied Builders System
The Chan Foundation/Wailea Golf Club William and May Borthwick
$50,000 – 99,000 The Cole Family Foundation, Inc. Carlsmith Ball LLP
Marguerite Gambo Wood Foundation Elsie H. Wilcox Foundation CGI Technologies and Solutions, Inc
Esther McClure Stubblefield Fund CH2M HILL Women’s Network
$10,000 – 24,999 First Hawaiian Bank Chaminade University
A & B Foundation Russell Figueiroa Chun, Kerr, Dodd, Beaman & Wong
A.C. Kobayashi Family Foundation- Friends of Hawaii Charities, Inc. Coca-Cola
$10000,wod The Great Aloha Run Communications Pacific, Inc.
Alexander & Baldwin, Inc./Matson Naviga- Grove Farm Company, Inc. Commercial Plumbing Inc.
tion Company, Inc. The Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Consuelo Zobel Alger Foundation
American Savings Bank Foundation, Inc. Deloitte & Touche LLP
Atherton Family Foundation Hawaii Business Magazine Delta Construction Corporation
Deborah Berger & William Reeves/John & Hawaii High School Athletic Association Design Partners Incorporated
Jeanjean Bower/Marc & Charlene Tilker Hawaii Hotel Industry Foundation, Oahu E. H. W. Broadbent Foundation
CH2M HILL Honolulu Star-Bulletin/MidWeek East West Wealth Management/
Gannett Foundation Island Insurance Company, Ltd. Bonnie Rice
Girl Scouts of the USA J. Kadowaki, Inc. Engineers Surveyors Hawaii, Inc.
Hawaii Island United Way Kamehameha Schools Rich & Julianne Erickson
Hilton Hawaiian Village Beach Resort and Kiewit Building Group Inc. Bennette M. Evangelista
Spa The MacNaughton Group First Insurance Company of Hawaii, Ltd.
HMAA - Hawaii Medical Assurance As- McDonald’s Restaurants of Hawaii, Inc. Friends of Alana Kobayashi Pakkala
sociation Meadow Gold Dairies Emily Fujii
James Campbell Company Outrigger Enterprises Group Gals in Green
Kauai United Way The Queen’s Health Systems The Gentry Companies
Marathon Group/BEI Hawaii Rev. Takie Okumura Family Fund Girl Scouts of the USA Motorola
Maui United Way Servco Foundation Foundation LEGO Robotics Initiative
P.B. Americas, Inc. Tesoro Hawaii Corporation The Great Aloha Run
R.M. Towill Corporation Buzz & Kitty Wo Julia Goettsch
The Safeway Foundation Grace Pacific Corporation
Sullivan Family of Companies $1,000 – 4,999 Hawaii DeBartolo, LLC
ABC Stores Hawaii Dental Service
$5,000 – 9,999 Carol Ai May Hawaii Hotel Industry Foundation,
Armstrong Produce AIG Hawaii soon to be Farmers Big Island
Bank of Hawaii Insurance Hawaii Hawaii Hotel Industry Foundation, Kauai
Bennet Group Strategic Communications Albert C. Kobayashi, Inc. Hawaii Human Resources, Inc.

14
Hawaii Medical Services Association
Hawaii Women’s Legal Foundation
HawaiiUSA FCU Foundation
Hew Limited Partnership
Heyer, Hill and Woo Consultants
The Honolulu Advertiser
InfraConsult
Iron Workers Stabilization Fund/
Iron Workers Union Local 625
Joyce Timpson & Associates/
PMK Development Group
K. Taniguchi Ltd.
Kaneohe Ranch Company LLC
Melvin Kaneshige & Nancy Pace
Matsuno Fukuya & Co.
King Auto Group
Kobayashi Group LLC
Patrick & Kris Kobayashi
Kobayashi Sugita & Goda
Koga Engineering & Construction,
Inc.
Peter Koziol
Clemente Lagundimao III
Sir Deryck & Lady Va Maughan
Maui Raceway Endowment
Monarch Insurance Services
Honolulu Mayor Mufi Hannemann
& Gail Mukaihata Hannemann
Tiare Nakata/Acutron Company
NFL Charities
Nordic PCL Construction, Inc.
Oceanic Time Warner Cable
Oceanit
Caroline Ward Oda
Ohata Chun Yuen LLP
P3 Management LLC/MC Architects
Pacific Resource Partnership/
Hawaii Carpenter’s Union Leilani (Mary) Williams-Solomon
Pacific Resources LLC Colleen Wong & Robert Ching
Painting Industry of Hawaii Margery Ziffrin
Pasha Hawaii
Mary Bea Porter-King $500 – 999
Punahou School William Atwater
RMY Construction, Inc. Jeanlin Bower
Roy’s Restaurants – Hawaii Sharon Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Sato Meredith Ching
Sause Brothers, Inc. Kenneth & Lishan Chong
Schneider Tanaka Radovich Andrew City Mill Company, Ltd. /
& Tanaka C. K. Ai Foundation
The Schuler Family Foundation Colliers Monroe Friedlander, Inc
Sheet Metal Workers’ I.A. Local Union 293 Diamond Head Seafood Wholesale
SSFM International, Inc. Dorvin D. Leis Co., Inc.
State of Hawaii Organization for Finance Factors Foundation
Police Officers Peter Gorham
Sullivan Family of Companies Griffith Consulting Group
Jan Sullivan Paul and Carrie Higo
Tanaka of Tokyo Restaurants Ltd. Paul & Beverly Hiranaga
Title Guaranty of Hawaii, Inc. Imanaka Kudo & Fujimoto
Top of Waikiki Kathryn Inouye
Torkildson, Katz, Moore, Hetherington KTA Super Stores
& Harris Kukui`ula Development Co (Hawaii), LLC
University of Hawaii – Hilo Constance Lau
University of Hawaii System/University of Lori Lum
Hawaii Foundation/University of Hawaii Macy’s and the charitable giving of Macy’s
Underwriters Association of Hawaii customers
Valvon Foundation Dee Jay Mailer
Jenai and Roger Wall Gina Mangieri
Rebecca Ward Market City Shopping Center
Ward Research, Inc. Theresia C. McMurdo
Waste Management of Hawaii Sharon McPhee
Watanabe Ing LLP Wayne Minami
Jeffrey & Lynn Watanabe Monarch at Kapolei
Waterhouse Inc. Anne Y. Namba
JD & Julie Watumull Lawrence S. Okinaga
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annual annual report
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 Oahu Transit Services Josephine Crawford Margaret A. Johnson
Pacific Marine & Supply Co. Lily Chu Penny L. Johnson
Red Monarch Communications LLC Roberta Chu Albert Y. Kanno
Marion Redfield Clinton Churchill Leslie K. Kawada
Robert M. & Alice K. Fujimoto Foundation Mary Jane Connell Quentin & Elizabeth Kawananakoa
James Shingle Josephine Crawford Sydney Keliipuleole
Nancy D. Stephenson Beadie Dawson Sheri Kerr
Sisi Takaki DFS Hawaii John L. Knorek
Muriel Tom Susan Doyle Randy Kurohara
United Laundry Services, Inc. East Hawaii Math & Science Conference Lappert’s Hawaii
Susan Van Gorder & Vanessa Distajo Susan Eichor Bonnie Lee
Mary Worrall Gail Evers Myrtle Lee
Pat Young Sylvia Exzabe George C K Leong Jr.
Fernandez Events LLC L.H. Gamble Company, Ltd.
$100 – 499 Friends of Kay Ghean William Ligget
Wendy Abe Jennifer Frisbee Tan Tek Lum
John Ahern Fukunaga Electrical, Inc. Lyle Hamasaki Construction, Inc.
Alston Hunt Floyd & Ing Fun Factory, Inc. Jen-L W Lyman
Dr. Michael Antal Betsy Harrison Gagne Lynn McCrory
Atsuhiko & Ina Goodwood Tateuchi Gamma Phi Beta Foundation Mary Flanders McGrath
Foundation Gary Galiher and Diane T. Ono Joanne Mor
Camille Au Peter Giles Candice Naito
Christine Aurio Joseph Haas & Dana Peiterson Namihira & Yokoyama
Austin, Tsutsumi & Associates, Inc. Clarice Y. Hashimoto Valery O’Brien
Avalon Development Company Hawaii Radiologic Associates, LTD. Robyn Yim Pang
Linda Azuma Helen Hemmes Mi Young Park
Clifford M. Balmilero Hilo Woman’s Club Pamela Person
Bills Engineering Inc. Craig Hirai Philpotts & Associates, Inc.
Rowena Blaisdell Don Hoota Diane Plotts
Barbara Blomgren Elizabeth House Shawna Propios
Jann Boxold HSI Mechanical, Inc. Melode G. Reinker
Ann Me Brown Stephanie Hunt Joichi Saito
Elizabeth Buck Kathryn Inkinen Carol Sakata
Camp Consulting LLC Lorraine Inouye Laura Sherrill
Kristi Cardoso Larry Isemoto Kenneth & Elaine Simon
Jean Carr Bennet Group Strategic Communications Larry Smith
Susan Akemi Chinen Kevin E Johnson Rori Spriggs

16
H. Howard Stephenson Darren Chun Jeong Sook Mann
May Tamagawa Duane Chun Joan Matsuoka
James Tollefson Gloriane Cooper Audrey McCarthy
Bryan M. Tomiyoshi Crudele & De Lima Romy Medeiros-Judd
Sean Umetsu Thomas W. Dixon Jr John W. Miller
Barbara Uphouse Wong Leslie Doi Balmilero Jane Miyake
Amy T. Uyeda Adriana E. T. Duerr Richard Miyao
Alyssa Wade Chrystn Eads Ryoko Mizushima
Judi Walsh Patsy Egan Ann Tazuko Moribe
Walters, Kimura, Motoda, Inc. Elaine Enomoto Ellen T. Nagaue
Watanabe Insurance Services, Inc. Anne Ezer Johnnel L. Nakamura
Pat Wiencke Heather K.M.K. Fisette Shari Nakamura
Wilcox Memorial Hospital Tracey Ann A. Forsythe Sherry Orme
Robert & Diane Witt Jacqueline Furuta J.E. Orozco
Catherine Y. Williams Green Point Nurseries, Inc Dawn N Oyama
James & Juanita Wo Dawn Harada PACRIM Marketing Group, Inc.
Daniel Woods Hastings & Pleadwell Laraine Peterson
Brady Yagi Tanya Hewahewa Karl and E. Leng Piotrowski
Sandra J. Yago Stephanie Ho Shawna Propios
Susan Yamada Margaret Holowecki PRTECH LLC
Ruthann Yamanaka Iris M. Y. Iwana Roxanne Pung
YMCA of Honolulu Carolyn Iwasaki Ruth M. Puni
Anne Jinbo Shelley Santo
$50 – 99 Lois Kawano April Scazzola
Michael Abe David M. Kihara Sharon K. Scheele
Celeste Alejo Kauai Kilohana Partners Maureen Shaieb
Diana Allen Ken. N. Kitamura Sherry C. Shishido
Benjamin D. I. Almadova Marion M. Kamei Benjamin Simao
Geminiano Q. Arre Jr. Justin T. H. Lau Craig T. Smith
Judith Bevington Noelani Lambert Louise Smith
Zoe Anne Bianchi Lawai Beach Resort Francis Suganuma
Patricia Bishaw-Lester Velma Lee Tammy Sumida Yamanoha
Ellen Bush Darnell Lee-Basso Patricia Sumikawa
Michael Cardenas Amy Luersen Karen Sunahara-Teruya
Cheryl Chappell-Long Karen L. Loomis Janeth O. Taniguchi
Mei Cheo Emma Lum Susan Todani
Claire Chun Deron R. Maeda Kathy Todoki

girl scouts
girl scouts of greater
of hawai`i | 2009iowa | 2010
annual annual report
report 17
 Heidi Uratsuka Dave & Buster’s Legend Productions, Inc.
Helen Vistart-Wong DFS Hawaii Curtis Leong
Byron H. Watanabe Diamond Head Theatre Lisa Rose Doll House & Tea Room
Cherie Dee Watanabe Disney Vacation Club Loco Boutique
Jodi Weber Doubletree Alana Hotel – Waikiki The Madden Corporation
Liz Wildberger Duke’s Waikiki Maui Divers of Hawaii
Kathleen Wo Sarah Frisbee Menehune Magic
Pamela L. Wong Girl Scouts of Hawai`i Menehune Water
Ken & Julia Wood Grand Hyatt Kauai Resort & Spa Miramar at Waikiki
Jennifer L Wright Grand Wailea Resort The Mountain Apple Company
Marlene J. Yee-Kanetake Gyotaku Chiharu Mukaihata
Laurie Yonamine Halekulani Corporation My Pillow Pets
Yeonhee Yoon Honolulu Mayor Mufi Hannemann Nalo Farms
Brian Young & Iris Tokita-Young & Gail Mukaihata Hannemann Neiman Marcus
Kelvin & Betsy Young Hawaii Nature Center The New Otani Kaimana Beach Hotel
Hawaiian Earth Products Noa Noa
Gifts in-kind Hilton Hawaiian Village The Old Spaghetti Factory, Inc.
Anne Namba Designs Hilton Waikoloa Village Pacific Beach Hotel
Anonymous Hokulani Bake Shop Pampered Princess
Bess Press Honolulu Cookie Company Patagonia
Big City Diner Honolulu Zoo Society Paul Brown Salon
Big Island Candies Louise Ing and Julia Sitch Pegge Hopper Gallery
Bikram Yoga Nimitz Senator Daniel K. Inouye and Polynesian Cultural Center
Jeanlin Bower Irene Hirano Inouye Pottery Guild
Bubba Gump Shrimp Co. Joy Ishihara Labrador Prince Resorts Hawaii
California Pizza Kitchen John Dominis Restaurant Pualani Hawaii
Fabio Cardoso Lanette Joyce-Hayashi Red Box Jewelry Designs
The Chart House Waikiki Ka Wiliwiliwai Vacation Home Gary Reed
Kenwei and Florence Chong The Kahala Hotel Monica Ross
Cinnamon’s Kim Taylor Reece Gallery Ruth’s Chris
Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Hawaii Ko Olina Golf Club Salon Blanc
College of Tropical Agriculture and Kualoa Ranch Hawaii Señor Frogs
Human Resources Kumu Kahua Theatre Sony Hawaii
Contemporary Museum Kyo-ya Hotels & Resorts, LP Spotlight Hawaii Publishing
Continental Airlines La Gelateria Tammy Sumida Yamanoha
Costco Wholesale Lanikuhonua Tamura Enterprises
Crazy Shirts Le Bistro Tommy Bahama

18
Tori Richard Ltd. 2008-2009 Operation: Girl Scout Supporters
University of Hawaii Athletics Department Cookies Chevron Humankind Employee Funds
VCA Kaneohe Animal Hospital - #165 Big Island Toyota Debbie Weil & Associates
Wailea Golf LLC Grace Kawano First Hawaiian Bank Kokua Mai Campaign
Watanabe Floral, Inc. Roy Morita Foodland Give Aloha
Wet N Wild Hawaii Paulette Nakamura Allstate Giving Campaign
The Willows Waikoloa Development Co., LTD. GoodSearch
Wolfgang’s SteakHouse by Wolfgang Partnership Western Union
Zwiener Willocks Construction Corporation Women’s Pipeline Pro
Sharon, Jasmine and Lauren Wong
Zippy’s

Leadership Through Stewardship

Girl Scouts of Hawai`i’s initiative “Leadership Through

Stewardship” advocates for GSH’s and Hawai`i’s sustain-
able future and supports the notion that wise stewardship
of resources is synonymous with strong, effective, and
prudent leadership.

Girls growing up in Hawai`i recognize the importance of

preserving the elements of what makes Hawai`i a unique
place to live, play, and work. With fewer and fewer opportu-
nities for today’s girls to make direct connections between
the theory and practice of maintaining a compatible co-
existence between humans and nature, Girl Scout camp-
ing opportunities play an increasingly important role.

Girl Scouts of Hawai`i owns and operates three campsites

on the islands of Hawai`i, Maui, and O`ahu. Camp Paum-
alu, the largest of the three camps, was gifted to the Girl
Scouts by the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Ltd. in 1951.
Located on the North Shore of O`ahu, the property spans
135 acres.

Camp Kilohana, purchased in 1954 from the Territory of

Hawai`i, spans more than six acres in the Pohakuloa area
of the Island of Hawai`i.

In upcountry Maui, the Council’s 14-acre Camp Pi`iholo

was gifted in 1962 by Dwight H. Baldwin and Virginia Wel-
lington Wells.

girl scouts
girl scouts of greater
of hawai`i | 2009iowa | 2010
annual annual report
report 19
The Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout Law.

The Girl Scout Law

I will do my best to be
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong, and
responsible for what I say and do,
and to
respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout.

City & County of Honolulu

(Statewide Headquarters)
420 Wyllie Street
Honolulu, Hawai`i 96817
(808) 595-8400
(808) 595-3006 Fax
gshi@girlscouts-hawaii.org
Hawai`i County Maui County Kaua`i County
16-105 Opukaha`ia Street 200 B Liholiho Street 4268 Rice Street, Suite 1
Kea`au, Hawai`i 96749 Wailuku, Hawai`i 96793 Lihu`e, Hawai`i 96766
(808) 966-9376 (808) 244-3744 (808) 245-4984
(808) 966-8452 Fax (808) 244-4747 Fax (808) 246-9285 Fax
gshi@girlscouts-hawaii.org gshi@girlscouts-hawaii.org gshi@girlscouts-hawaii.org