Five acres in Ewa will serve as an all-new center and gathering place to further the Hawaiian Humane Society’s mission – to promote the human-animal bond and the humane treatment of all animals.

In April, the Hawaiian Humane Society announced that D.R. Horton – Schuler Homes has gifted land in Ho‘opili as part of its promise to create a self-sufficient community. The Humane Society, which touches the lives of nearly 250,000 island residents annually, was deemed a core community service by the developer. The donated land is in a prime location as it sits along the main thoroughfare of Fort Weaver Road.

“It’s a dream come true for us,” said Humane Society President & CEO Pamela Burns. “We have been looking for a second location since 1999. This is the first time in the nation that we know of in which an animal campus is incorporated into a new community’s master plan.”

“The Humane Society’s new campus at Ho‘opili will enrich our neighborhoods and perfectly fits with our vision for families to have everything needed within reach for rich and fulfilling lives,”

said Cameron Nekota, Vice President of D.R. Horton –

Schuler Homes.

The planning for the design and construction of this second location is in progess. The new campus will serve as a community gathering place for people and animals.

“Hundreds of thousands of people and animals will have better access to our services,” said Humane Society Board Chair Rick Zwern. “Our second campus will be a place for children to learn about compassion, seniors to volunteer and animals will be able to get the care they need.”

Long before it opened its first animal shelter in Kakaako in the 1920s, the Society was first and foremost an education and advocacy organization

in which its core focus was to help people do a better job of caring for their own animals and animals within their reach, according to Burns. “That is still our approach to creating successful communities and we know that programs that keep the bond strong between people and animals reduce the need for sheltering.”

State Representative Matt LoPresti, Humane

Society Board Chair Rick Zwern, Humane Society

President & CEO Pamela Burns, State Senator Mike Gabbard,

and D.R. Horton – Schuler Homes’ Vice President Cameron Nekota and President Bob Bruhl.

Humane Society to call Hoʻopili home, D.R. Horton – Schuler Homes gifts land

NewsletterJune - August 2015

Hawaiian Humane Society

People for animals. Animals for people.

Leeward Oahu Loves PetsPet ownership has steadily grown with 60 percent of households on the island reporting owning at least one pet. West Oahu residents boast the highest percentage of pet-owning households at 74 percent.

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Society says “no” to wild animal showsWhen CNN asked me to write an editorial on the Hawaiian Humane Society’s response to Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey’s decision to phase out elephants in their circus acts, I couldn’t help but remember Tyke, the African elephant that escaped from the Blaisdell Arena 20 years ago. After going on a rampage down the streets of Kakaako, Tyke ultimately was gunned down in the street. The image of this noble and bloodied beast riddled with bullets with a little pink circus hat perched atop her head has remained with me all these years. So I was happy to share my thoughts with the readers of CNN’s blog.

A documentary about this terrible tragedy, titled “Tyke Elephant Outlaw,” debuted this year and is making its way across the country in the film festival circuit. We hope the Hawaii International Film Festival also will screen it, as this local story has played an important role in driving a national and international social movement in which public favor has turned away from such acts.

For many years, the Hawaiian Humane Society has been committed

to a campaign to educate the public and children, and urge policy makers and entertainment companies to stop the suffering endured by these majestic creatures and other wild animals. We believe it is inhumane to make these animals suffer the blaring lights and loud noises, as well as training abuse – all of which is further intensified by arduous travel by land and five days at sea just to get to Hawaii. In a historic announcement in May, Governor David Ige pledged to no longer grant permits to import wild animals for entertainment. This bold and progressive promise means that Hawaii will join more than 40 U.S. cities and 30 countries that already prohibit the practice and become the first state to ban traveling exhibits and circuses.

While our state leadership, with the support of our organization, works through the process to create this policy change, we urge the community to reject events that feature wild animal shows. If we, as a community, boycott these shows, perhaps these extremely intelligent animals can live life as intended in the wild where their natural behaviors can be honored – not in circus environments where they are kept isolated and paraded as spectacles.

Pamela Burns President & CEO

President’s Letter

Pamela Burns has served as

President and CEO since

1990.

Tyke Elephant OutlawGo to TykeElephantOutlaw.com to learn more about the documentary of Tyke’s tragic story. The Australian film was produced by award-winning producers Susan Lambert and Stefan Moore.

It all began with a love of chocolate for Marci Taylor-Kaneshige, whose first experience with the Hawaiian Humane Society was at a fundraiser called “Fantasies in Chocolate.”

A $25 ticket sparked a love affair that has lasted for more than 25 years. She has handled thousands of calls from the public as the Society’s information

specialist. She can be found in the administrative office assisting callers and doling out treats to any animal that walks by.

What has kept her passion burning is the love people share with their pets and animals, whether they’re a fellow volunteer, employee or someone in need. “It doesn’t get old. You can see

and feel the love that everyone has for animals,” Taylor-Kaneshige said.

“Marci started volunteering around the same time that I became president,” says Pamela Burns of the Humane Society. “She does great things for animals and people every day and she’s also an inspiration to all who have the pleasure of working with her.”

The Hawaiian Humane Society actively seeks out opportunities to collaborate with the veterinary medical field and with other nonprofits. Keeping abreast of medical advances that can help reduce pet overpopulation is a priority.

The Society teamed up with another nonprofit, Animal Balance, the Windward Community College Veterinary Technology Program and community veterinarians for a three-day introduction and training on zinc neutering, a non-surgical, injectable procedure to sterilize male dogs of a certain age.

Veterinarians sterilized 68 dogs and 21 veterinarians became certified in the

procedure. This method has limited applicability and may be offered at local animal clinics in the near future.

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Collaborating with colleagues on sterilization

In Our Backyard

A volunteer celebrates more than 25 years of service

Volunteer with Us!A variety of volunteer opportunities are available including jobs with animals, administrative positions and ways to help at home. The Society’s animal enrichment team seeks volunteers for dog walking, the read and relax program and cat socializing. Training is provided and no experience is required. Visit HawaiianHumane.org to join.

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Volunteer Jeff Chung with

foster cat Boo Boo.

It’s a well-known fact that the Hawaiian Humane Society helps animals in transition who come with a variety of needs. What’s lesser known is that the Society is also a place of transformation for people.

Jeff Chung never expected that the Humane Society would leave such a lasting impact on his life when he started volunteering in 2013, at the recommendation of a close friend and his doctor. Chung was battling a debilitating two-year depression in which his life was spent in isolation at home – with barely any social contact with others.

His first attempt to reconnect with the outside world began with felines in the Society’s Cat House. It’s a quiet place where he felt safe, hardly interacting with people and doting on shy cats. “Working with animals was easier than working with people,” Chung said. “Animals don’t judge you.”

He slowly ventured out of the Cat House to work in other areas as staff and other volunteers befriended him. He blossomed behind the camera as a photographer of shelter animals. He then began taking sick animals home to foster. He later found a voice as an assistant educator for teens. “The Humane Society saved my life,” said

Chung, who credits his experience at the Humane Society with his recovery. “Animals can heal and nurture humans just as much as we can do for them,” he said.

Lance Bateman also believes the Society offers life changing opportunities. Six years ago, his wife died and then he faced the death of another family member - his dog. With his emotional support system gone, his suffering was inconsolable.

In an attempt to find his way forward, he found his way to the Humane Society’s Adoptions Center. It was there that a tiny dog named Bear,

barely bigger than a cat, charmed Lance. Lance had never owned a dog smaller than 50 pounds.

Lance insists Bear “has added so much to this home and to my life.” He wrote a heartwarming letter to the Society’s Adoptions team to thank them for bringing Bear and joy into his life when he needed it most.

The organization’s work to create a truly humane society includes caring for one another as family, friends, neighbors and a community. Animals hold a miraculous gift of transformation and in helping animals, people help themselves.

Transforming the lives of people

Not many Hawaii nonprofits have gathered nearly 35,000 friends on Facebook. For the last five years, Hawaiian Humane Society has been on the horn doing just that – rounding up animal lovers to share breaking news and happy stories of adoption, motivating animal lovers with advocacy alerts and sharing a daily dose of education.

The Society also recently launched Hawaii Feline Forum on Facebook as a hub for cat lovers and colony caregivers to support one another with ideas, resources and education.

Society celebrates five years on Facebook

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Pamela BurnsPresident & CEO

Jacque VaughnChristina Kam

Editors

Jane Reilly MountTim Ruel

Contributors

Dave GreerJeff Chung

Kurt StevensPhotographers

Published quarterly by theHawaiian Humane Society.

2700 Waialae AvenueHonolulu, Hawaii 96826Phone (808) 356-2200

Fax (808) 955-6034HawaiianHumane.org

Animal Rescues & Investigations 356-2250

Dog Licensing 356-2227

Donations & Gifts 356-2213

Education 356-2206

Events 356-2247

Hike Club 356-2222

Lost & Found 356-2228

Neuter Now 356-2200

Pet Adoptions 356-2218

Pet Loss Support Group 356-2222

Volunteer Programs 356-2222

The Hawaiian Humane Society is an education and advocacy organization that also shelters, protects, rescues, reunites and rehomes animals. It is Oahu’s

only open-admission shelter that welcomes all animals. Established in 1883, this nonprofit organization

is not a chapter of any group as there is no national humane

society. Gifts made directly to this independent, local organization help local animals and people. Visit HawaiianHumane.org to

learn more.

A seven-month search for a home has a happy ending Hundreds of people on Facebook fell in love with Wyatt and followed his struggle to find a family to call his own. While thousands of dogs headed off to new families, Wyatt waited patiently at the adoptions center for his turn. The black, 2-year-old pit bull lived at the Hawaiian Humane Society for seven months before he was adopted.

In March, the Isabel family of Kalihi fell in love. “He was meant to come with us,” said Rena Isabel, who instantly bonded with Wyatt. Months ago the family had visited the adoptions center. They were surprised to return and discover Wyatt was still in residence. It was then that they knew Wyatt was

meant to be a part of their family. “He is great with our grandkids,” said Isabel, who loves to tell everyone how special Wyatt is. “He is also one of the smartest dogs I have ever known.”

Wyatt and other long-time residents are sponsored by the Reid Krucky Memorial Fund. This fund provides adopters with a bevy of benefits, including a waived adoptions fee, a six-month supply of dog food, a collar and tag, and a free training session. All adoptions also include a free first visit to a veterinarian.

Wyatt will tell you that the Society has no time limit on animals. With limited space, more adopters

are always needed.

Wags for WednesdaysA half-price adoption special on all animals every Wednesday features the Society’s widest selection of pets seeking homes. Check in on Yelp or Facebook to receive a free gift on Wednesdays.

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If you find kittens, resist the urge to intervene unless they’re in imminent danger, according to Aleisha Swartz, DVM, chief veterinarian with the Hawaiian Humane Society. The kittens are probably not abandoned or orphaned.

Quelling the human urge to rescue may feel counter-intuitive when these small, fragile creatures seem so helpless and needy with their tiny, insistent mews. In most cases, restraint is the best help you can offer.

Cats leave their babies to search for food, relieve themselves or to take a break and have some quiet time. Mothers may be gone up to eight hours, but are usually not far. If only one or two kittens are seen, it’s possible that she is in the process of moving her litter. Dr. Swartz has studied the issue in-depth and worked with national and international experts in cat rescue.If conditions appear safe, leave them

alone and allow mom to do her job. She knows how to do this better than any of us. Monitor the area, checking every few hours. Approach quietly and cautiously. If the mother is near and she senses a threat to her family, she will move them. Usually the first place she chooses for them is the safest for her little ones. If they are handled or bothered, she’ll be forced to move them to another location that may not be as safe.

If the mama cat returns, do not continue to visit or check on the kittens more than once or twice a day.

Put fresh water and food nearby for the mother, but preferably away from the kittens, so that other hungry cats aren’t attracted to it, and unnecessary attention is not drawn to the kittens. Mama cats need extra calories, so give her kitten food, both dry and wet. A box with some clean, soft towels nearby may encourage her to use it as a bed for herself and her kittens.

Keep an eye on these kittens as they grow. When the kittens begin to wander away from their den, this is a good time to consider trapping and sterilizing the mother and finding a home for the kittens.

If kittens look distressed, meow loudly, breathe with their mouths open or the mother has not returned in over eight hours, they do need help.

Once the kittens are removed, keep them warm with an external heat source as kittens younger than two weeks cannot regulate their body temperature. Use a box with clean, soft towels, make a nest and place the kittens in the box. Cover them loosely with more towels.

Since animal shelters and veterinarians often do not have the resources to provide intensive newborn care, be prepared to see this intervention through. Once they can

eat dry or wet kitten food on their own and are two pounds and healthy, which is at about 8 weeks old, they may be sterilized. Once they are sterilized, they are ready for you to help them find a family to call their own.

Be sure that if the mother remains in the area she is fixed to prevent another pregnancy. Traps are available for loan at the Hawaiian Humane Society. Call 356-2285 for more information.

Does this kitten need to be rescued?Mews-worthy

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In March, Hawaiian Humane Society received a tip that a dog had recently appeared at Waiahole Beach Park and was chained to a tree.

What seemed a cruel act of abandonment may have actually been an act of mercy. The Society’s humane investigators found the dog with a chain embedded in his neck. For a dog’s neck to grow around a collar means that much of his life may have been spent at the end of a chain.

He is recovering in foster care where he enjoys life off-leash. He is being treated for a serious heartworm condition.

The Hawaiian Humane Society investigates all tips of potential animal cruelty and abuse. More than 3,000 tips were investigated last year. Call 356-2250.

Cruelty case dog enjoys life unchained

Humane Society’s Natalie Cady

showers an abused dog with kindness. Make a donation at

HawaiianHumane.org and help more dogs

like him.

Refillable Cat NipSoft and snuggly plush catnip toys with a recloseable pouch to hold fresh catnip. Humane Society store. $6.99

The Perfect HarnessLightweight harnesses are fashionable and functional with light padding and adjustable straps. Humane Society store. XS-XL. $17.99

Humane Society BagsShow your support with a reusable logo bag that folds into itself and can be carried on a key ring. Humane Society store. $9.99. Online at donate.hawaiianhumane.org/merchandise/

logobag. $15 with shipping.

Products we love Pet Worthy Products

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Bean Family Honored for PhilanthropyCongratulations to Humane Society supporters Bob and Frances Bean, who were given the Monsignor Charles A. Kekumano Award in recognition of their philanthropy.

Bankers Give Bucks to the AnimalsBank of Hawaii employees raised more than $35,000 for the animals at its 2015 Live Kokua Community Walk at Kapiolani Park in April.

Chiba Aiken: A 16-Year TraditionSince 2000, more than 1,600 university students have received training at the Hawaiian Humane Society on animal care and protection. Every year at least 30 university students from the Nakamura Institute in Chiba Japan visit the Society.

Small Friends, Big Hearts Children of the First Unitarian Church of Honolulu put on a play and raised $460. They donated their proceeds to help the animals.

Big Bucks from AllstateAllstate Foundation supports nonprofit organizations where Allstate employees volunteer. The Society was awarded $1,000 thanks to volunteer Deanne August.

A Nod to Tod’s Bravo to Italian luxury goods retailer Tod’s that donated $1,600 from its March sales to help local animals.

Waggin’ Tales

More tales

Dozens of middle and high school students submitted entries in the Pause4Paws service contest. The youth were challenged to identify and develop a solution to an issue facing animals in their neighborhood. Contestants presented their project with a video, an essay or a slideshow.

Student Winners• Hawaiian Technology Academy: Reagan Armstrong• Island Pacific Academy High School: Mark York• Kaimuki Middle School: Micaela & Valentina Diaz-Paez• Kamehameha High School: Kaitlyn Hao-Magno• Kamehameha Middle School: Malia Dunaway• McKinley High School: Zhihui Yan

Service contest winners share ideas to help animals

Congratulations to Micaela &

Valentina Diaz-Paez whose video about

responsible pet ownership won the

Video Middle Division.

Humane Society’sBoard Member Larry

Rodriguez, Director ofDevelopment Lisa Folwer

and CEO & President Pamela Burns and Bank of Hawaii’s CFO and Humane

Society Board Member Kent Lucien.

Humane Society friend Anna Meng,

Tod’s General Manager Sanford Lee, Humane Society’s Director of

Development Lisa Fowler and Board Member

Susan Kosasa.

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Hawaiian Humane Society invites all to celebrate Love A Cat Month in June by visiting the shelter’s Cat House. The breezy, quiet lounge can have as many as 50 cats who spend their days lounging, sleeping and playing.

For those who fancy a feline, the adoption fee in June only is waived for all cats, six months or older.

Nearly 3,000 Society kitties became family members last year. In fact, more than 100,000 cats share our homes on Oahu. About half of Oahu’s cat owners allow their felines to roam outdoors motivated by a belief that cats have a natural instinct to explore and spend time outdoors. In truth, cats are safest indoors with their families and with a little creativity, guardians can make indoor life just as

appealing as the great outdoors. Here are a few ways to honor those furry and frisky family members.

Plant some pots of cat grass by a sunny window for your cat to graze on while enjoying the view. Cats love vertical spaces so provide them with opportunities to climb. Offer window perches or cots, shelves and cat condos.

Keep them stimulated with lots of toys and scratching posts. Toys will help keep your cat entertained, but be sure to rotate and introduce new toys to prevent boredom. Daily

playtime is also a great way to expend your cat’s energy, keep them happy and also is excellent bonding time. Scratching posts are essential to help your cat express his natural behavior in a

nondestructive way.

Allow your cat to “hunt” for food. Hide food

throughout the house or place it in a puzzle or food-

dispensing toy so they must work for their

meal.

All these very simple ways will help your cat lead a healthy and fulfilling inside

with you where they belong.

Many ways to celebrate feline friends for Love a Cat Month

Microchip Madness July 1 - July 31Get your cats and dogs microchipped in July for

$10 thanks to a partnership with veterinarians island-wide. Make an appointment at a participating clinic listed at HawaiianHumane.org.

Animal Hero Service Learning Training ClassSaturday, July 11 – petco Pearl CitySaturday, July 18 – VCA KaneoheSunday, September 13 – Hawaiian Humane SocietyThis is a required class for students in grades 6 through 12 who want to help animals for a school or club project or to earn service hours. Students will design their project and receive continuing mentorship.

PetWalk 2015Sunday, October 11Mark your calendar for the 25th annual charity walk.

Holoholo

Visit HawaiianHumane.org for details.

Mark your calendar

presents

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The Hawaiian Humane Society’s April gala at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel raised a record-breaking $720,000 for the animals. Tuxes & Tails 2015 Reigning Cats & Dogs: A Royal Hawaiian Ball featured cocktails with canines on the Royal Lawn, a gourmet dinner, and the music of Jordan Segundo with Rocky Brown and Nueva Vida.

Special thanks to so many who contributed their time, talent, goods and services including Emcees Gary Sprinkle and Pamela Young and Auctioneer Eric Schiff. Chanel’s dazzling donation of a luxury watch, helped animals through ticket sales. The evening’s top seller was dinner at Jim Nabors and Stan Cadwallader’s home, which sold at live auction.

All hail Tuxes & Tails: A Royal Success

Bob and Frances Bean enjoy the live auction with friends Jim Nabors and Stan Cadwallader, Anna Meng and Mike Hogan.

Bob and Kelly Armstrong won dinner at Jim Nabors and Stan Cadwallader’s home during the live auction.

Stan Cadwallader and Anna Meng with Kinroe.

2015 Committee Members

Mary Philpotts McGrath & Alice RobinsonEvent Co-Chairs

Ginny TiuTable Sales Chair

Vicky Cayetano & Carol Pregill Auction Co-Chairs

Pamela BurnsBarbara CampbellMarivic DarJohn DotyJosh Feldman Ernest H. Fukeda Jr. John Geppert Richard KennedyPatty KortMi KosasaSusan KosasaNaomi Loewe

Anna MengMark NakatsukasaSteven PrietoDorna RobinsonLarry RodriguezMarissa Cayetano RossMarlene TomJack Tyrrell Yilan WilcoxAlan YamamotoKathleen Yoshinaga

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Pamela Jones and Auctioneer Eric Schiff chat as Nick Dreher looks on.

Bob and Frances Bean enjoy the evening with Naomi and Luis Salaveria.

Event Co-Chair Mary Philpotts McGrath, CEO & President Pamela Burns, Table Sales Chair Ginny Tiu and Event Co-Chair Alice Robinson welcome guests.

Mahalo to Tuxes & Tails 2015 Sponsors

Keys to the KingdomBob & Frances BeanCharlie BeanJoan Bellinger Tom & Mi Kosasa Mary Philpotts McGrath / Alice RobinsonGinny Tiu - In loving memory of William & Patricia Tiu

Your Royal HighnessCatherine ConradElizabeth Rice GrossmanSusan Kosasa / Mark & Carol SolienSchuler Family Foundation

The Imperial Treatment Dr. Eric & Lori Ako • Governor Ben & Vicky CayetanoCity Mill Company • Family Health HawaiiLaurie Foster • Mike & Sandy Hartley • Hawai‘i GasAlan & Sylvia Ho - Jade DynastyDiane M. Kimura & William J. Nagle III • Jim & Lynn Lally • Tom Markson & Jan Gardner • Mary Philpotts McGrathWayne Pitluck & Judy Pyle • Alice Robinson • Gil & Shareen Sato - Gilford Sato & Associates, CPAsSimplicity HR by ALTRES • Tori Richard, Ltd. • Jack & May Tyrrell - Rainee Barkhorn Charitable FoundationUnited Laundry Services • Mary Weyand • Rick Zwern & Karen Huffman

A Fanciful Affair Bob & Kelly Armstrong • Bank of Hawaii • Bays Lung Rose Holma • Cades Schutte • Central Pacific Bank Christopher & Marcia Croft • John & Christina Doty • Ernst & Young • First Hawaiian Bank • First Insurance Company of Hawaii Peter Fong • HMSA • Charlyn Honda Masini • Hunt Development • Insurance Associates • Kaiser PermanenteKiewit Building Group • MW Group • Jim Nabors & Stan Cadwallader • Sofos Realty Corporation • Stanford Carr DevelopmentDr. Sue Sylvester-Palumbo - The Cat Clinic • Ginny TiuMichael & Marlene Tom • Zephyr Insurance Company

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53 by the Sea • Accel Rentals • Alan Wong’s Honolulu • Alaska Airlines • Aloha Petroleum • American AirlinesAmerican Carpet One • Anchor House Antiques • Anne Namba Designs • Arbonne Gifts • Bob & Kelly Armstrong • Asian MixAston Hotels & Resorts & Aqua Hospitality • Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa • B. Xpression • Baci Bistro • Ballet of HawaiiBob & Frances Bean • Martin Beardeaux • Albert & Dolores Bediones • Big Island Candies • Bill Braden Art • Bishop MuseumMark & Carolyn Blackburn • Jocelyn Bouchard • C.S. Wo & Sons • Café Laufer • Norm Caris & Xania FuertesGovernor Ben & VickyCayetano • Chef Chai • Chanel • Marivic Dar • Diamond Head Market & Grill • Diamond Head TheatreDole Plantation • Mike De La Cruz & Wes Asari • Doug & Jane Deer • Jeff & Karen Deer • Dr. Gene & Cecicila Doo • John & Tina DotyDoubletree by Hilton Alana Waikiki • Dream to Dance • Duke’s Waikiki • Duke’s Limo • Eastern Paradise Restaurant • Dustin EbesuFerrari of Hawaii • Fighting Eel • Foundwood • David Forbes • Jan Futa • Grgich Hills Estate • Group III InternationalElizabeth Rice Grossman • Gyotaku by Naoki • Halekulani • Hawaii Bowl & Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head ClassicHawaii Dog Bakery • Hawaii Opera Theatre • Hawaii Pet Nanny • Hawaii Prince Hotel Waikiki and Golf Club • Hawaii Self StorageHawaii Symphony Orchestra • Hawaiian Airlines • HawaiiYachts.com • Heaven on Earth Salon & Day SpaHilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort • HI-Trend Hawaii • Hokulani Bake Shop • Jewelry Plus Hawaii • Melanie JohnsonJoy of Sake • Kathleen Kagawa • Ko Olina Golf Club • Patty Kort • Mi Kosasa • Susan Kosasa • Duane K. KurisuLau Lau Woodworks • Le Bistro • David Lefell • Chef Eric Leterc • Linda Lee • Jeri Lynch • Dylan & Lisa Mabuni • MandalayMarie Louise Fine Garment Cleaners • Market City Shopping Center • Sandy Martin • Martin & MacArthur • Maui Divers JewelryMauna Kea Gallery • McDonald’s Restaurants of Hawaii • McKinley Car Wash • Michel’s at the Colony SurfMoana Surfrider, A Westin Resort & Spa • MW Restaurant • Jim Nabors & Stan Cadwallader • Neiman Marcus Honolulu • Network IPNorman M. Noguchi • Diane Oh Young • OPEX Communications • Teri Otani • Outrigger Enterprises • Pacific Asia Gallery • PaikoPalace Hotel, A Luxury Collection Hotel • Panya Bistro • Paradise Beverage • Paul Brown Salons • Pearlridge Center • Pebu SalonMary Philpotts McGrath • Mark & Karen Polivka • Carol Pregill • Steve Prieto • Restaurant Suntory • Doni Reisland • Tamara RigneyAlice & Dorna Robinson • Larry & Patricia Rodriguez • Roots and Relics Golf Shop • Royal Hawaiian Center • Roy’s

Sabrina’s Restaurant • Eric & Lissa Schiff • Art Shimamura & Helen Ettlinger • Alexander Silvert Richard Smith & David Griggs • Carol Ann & Mark Solien • Standard TextileStanley Ito Florist • Superb Sushi • Dr. Aleisha Swartz • Manny & Marge Sylvester

Dr. Sue Sylvester-Palumbo • Ryan Takaki • Chef Alan & Debbie TakasakiJackie Takeshita • Tango • Maureen & Hal Taylor • Tea at 1024Terry Cisco Watercolors • Tesla Motors of Honolulu • The Blooming PotThe Liljestrand House • The Meng Dynasty • The Modern HonoluluThe New Otani Kaimana Beach Hotel • The Royal Hawaiian, A Luxury Collection Resort Mary Thotl • Times Supermarkets • Ginny Tiu • Tod’s • Michael & Marlene Tom

Tori Richard, Ltd. • Total Call International • TransPac GroupTrump International Hotel Waikiki Beach Walk • Nancy Tsui • University Health Alliance Vacations Hawaii • Keoni & Jacque Vaughn • Waikiki Beach Marriot Resort & SpaWaikiki Parc Hotel • Joe & Teresa Webber • WestJet • Yilan WilcoxDr. Worldster & Brandon Lee, Cataract & Vision Center of Hawaii • Mark YamakawaYank Sing • Young’s Laundry & Dry Cleaning • Young’s Market HawaiiRick Zwern & Karen Huffman

Tuxes & Tails 2015 SupportersMahalo to the event’s auction donors and those who gave discounts and complimentary services.

Event Co-Chair Mary Philpotts McGrath set the evening’s mood with designers Georg James and John Dinsmore.

Susan Kosasa poses with Hokulani.Wayne Enos and Tuxes & Tails Committee Member Dorna Robinson.

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Hawaiian Humane Society by the numbersHelping People Helping AnimalsSince 1883, Hawaiian Humane Society has created a more humane society for people and animals. We touch the lives of nearly 250,000 every annually - about 1 in 4 residents of our community.

Hawaiian Humane Society promotes the human-animal bond and the humane treatment of all animals. Our work

transforms the lives of animals and people each year.

14,091Patients Visited85 people-pet teams visited Oahu nursing homes, hospitals and hospice facilities, sharing the joy of the human-animal bond.

26,372 In Need of our Help

We accepted all animals regardless of health, age,

behavior or species. Nearly 75 animals arrived each day.

12,618Students EducatedAcross the island, students learned about care and compassion by using animal welfare issues as a catalyst for learning.

8,583 Animals Sterilized

The Society led the way in curbing Oahu’s pet overpopulation crisis.

7,982Families Enhanced People seeking to enrich their lives through our pet adoptions program received counseling to find animals that fit their lifestlye.

3,226Calls for Help

Our field service team rescued animals in distress and

investigated reported cruelty.

6,282 Volunteers EngagedOur volunteer workforce shared their time and talents to create a more compassionate and humane society.

1,690 Cared for by Foster Families

About 20 percent of animals available for adoption

benefited from foster care provided by volunteers.

2,523 Families ReunitedAs the official lost and found for animals on Oahu, we mended families by finding lost pets and returning them to their parents.

997 Pets Fed

Pets of those who are homeless or people

in need received help from our food bank.

*Based on statistics from fiscal year 2014.

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We gratefully acknowledge donors who have given $100 or more between February 1, 2015 – April 30, 2015.

Fat Cats & Top Dogs$10,000 +James Campbell Company & ExecutivesFirst Hawaiian Bank FoundationDavid & Kathleen Pellegrinpetco FoundationResort GroupSephora USABill & Ellen StilesGinny Tiu

Animal Champions$5,000 +Charles B. Wang International FoundationJerry & Jeri LynchMicrosoftNakamura Educational InstituteNorman & Ann Noguchi / Marcus & Associates, Inc.Lawrence & Patricia RodriguezMary Weyand

Best Friends$1,000 +A.C. Kobayashi Family FoundationAlbert & Dolores BedionesChristopher & Melissa BenjaminRobert & Melissa BruhlGov. Ben & Vicky CayetanoKyle ChangWilliam Coleman & Chris FrendreisAther & Marivic DarJeffrey DeerDominis HoldingsNicholas & Koren DreherPeter DrewlinerBrandt FariasLaurie FosterChristopher & Tertia FreasStephen & Gloria GainsleyRev. Larry A. GardnerKiana GentrySheldon GeringerRichard Smith & David GriggsJames & Priscilla GrowneyAzlina HarunHawaii Mainland AdministratorsHawaii Pet NannyHawaii Self StorageAlan Ho & Sylvia Liang-HoLani & Rick HouckIsland Insurance FoundationJames Shingle Family Fund

Michael & Pamela Jones Marjorie KashiwadaDiane M. Kimura & William J. Nagle, IIISteven & Estrellita KomuraL & M Fong Limited PartnershipWorldster & Patricia LeeMatt & Cheryl LeviKlaus Manderscheid & Amy MengMeng DynastyStephen & Susan MetterJeffrey Miller & Marion Philpotts-MillerLance & Ayumi MizumotoJane & Jerry MountMuttNation FoundationRick OsbornePetSmart CharitiesSteven Prieto & Richard KennedyPamela PrincenthalMark Recktenwald & Gailynn WilliamsonAlice RobinsonDrew SantosAlvin & Susan ShishidoSteve & Pam SofosLuella SpadaroTod’sTransPac GroupWard ResearchSheila WatumullChristie Ann WeaverMichael & Joanne WoodLauren WrightAyako YamadaCraig YamaguchiGlenn & Kathleen YoshinagaPaula YoshiokaRick Zwern & Karen Huffman

Devoted Companions$500 +Dan AbrahamssonAli’iolani SchoolMoria AmjadiKelvin Aronowitz

George BenskinMark & Mary Ann BurakPamela BurnsNorman CarisKimberly Carson & Buddy EllisDaniel & Carol CasePeter EhrmanRalph FisherJo FrasierJohn & Pam HaddockAnn HartRobert HenricksHoward Hughes CorporationManifestJulie MansellJohn & Diane RadcliffeRibbon ProductionsMark & Carol Ann SolienRuedi & Debra ToblerValerie TrotterLeslie & Annie UsuiRonald & Judy YamamotoPeter & Adrienne Yoshihara

Guardian Angels$100 +Advanced A/C ContractingMary Afuso DoiJay AgustinReine Ah MooJames AhloyDale & Katherine AinaDavid AiuAdele AkanaCharles & Laurel AkiTiffany AkiKikue AkiyamaRichard AkizakiReynold & Laverne AlexanderDean & Carolyn AllerdiceJoanne AmakiWayne & Shaldyn AmedyStacy AmmermanHiroko AmsbaryRichard & Ethel AnbeJanel Antoine-Jones

Jane AokiLionel ApanaDoris AragakiGayle AwongJames & Edna AylingPotercione BadanFrank BaenschGeorge & Ipolani BaileyJeffrey BakerLloyd & Kae BakerPatty BaldwinRay & Rosaline BallungayKenneth BarclayMary Ann BarnardMary Joan BartlettEarl BattenThomas & May BattistoBert & Stacie BeamanKarsten BehlenWilliam BlankenfeldMichele BlumJoan Bogner-LyonsGillian BossGregory & Jann BoxoldNanna BradfordBrenda’s Hair SalonAlfred BritoAlice BrownHeather BrownVirginia BrownMark & Margaret BurgessporterClaire ButlerBari & Karin BuzzardBXpressionJohn & Susan CampbellJennifer CampbellCareer Development Center of HawaiiIgnacio CariagaJudy CarlisleAdam & Jodi CarlsonRichard CarlsonThomas CarpenterJulio CarrilloDanette CarrollDon Carroll

Gifts of Love

Leave LegacyaInclude the Hawaiian Humane Society in your planned gift and create a legacy of caring for animals for generations to come. Whether you’ve already included us in your estate plan or you’d like more information, contact Development Director Lisa Fowler at 356-2221 or lfowler@hawaiianhumane.org.

15

Patricia CarrollPaula CarrollJennifer CartwrightDavid CassidySummer ChanChun Chan & Ching WongCedric ChangSheldon CharEmmet & Claire Cheeley

Clyde & Lisa ChenaRobin ChingRonald & Lita ChingStephen & Carol ChingTheodora ChingJennifer ChiwaEileen ChoHenry & Sylvia ChockBeatrice ChongEdward & Margaret ChongGloria ChongJames ChongJohn & Rosalind ChongChristine ChowMel & Beverly ChowJean ChuaBrandon ChunTit Kwong ChunShirleigh ClarkSteven Colon & Carrie HermstadJohn & Joni ConklinControl TechLeslie CookDorothy CooperRon & Myrna CooperJoann CoveyRichard CoxJanis CruceAlan CumpstonChristine CuratiloChristy DeckerHenry Dela CruzDonald & Brenda DerykeMillie DillardJohn & Jane Dodson

James DohertyWilliam & Marcelina DomingoJohn & Jenny DoolingPatrick & Cathryn DownesDr. Tung’sLaretta DubinSteve DulceJon & Mary Lou EarllAndrew & Barbara Egseth

Barbara Jo ElkingtonMarion ElniskiCharles & Cynthia ErlingerEdsel EshimaEdna EsonaJonathan & Terilyn EsperanzaThyrza EyreEleanor & Richard FahrenwaldMichele FallerKorleen FarleyJane FesterlingJay & Sharon FidellKaren FieldFirst Unitarian Church of HonoluluClara FlowerBetty FraserMary Jo FreshleyJames & Yoshie FrommCarol FujieAaron & Joann FujiiAlton & Sandra FujiiMasako FujiiMilton & Joanne FujiiAlan FujimotoGary FujisawaHarold & Jan FujiseCarol FujitaniBlane Fujiwara & Elizabeth IshiiKent & Kayleen FukuharaLanden FukumotoDennis & Annette FukunagaBrent FunakoshiEdward & Grace FurukawaGary FurutaniFumio Fuse

John GallianoHarish GanesathasanMenaka GanesathasanHoward GardinerPat GardnerDonna GatewoodJoyce Gaza Moran & Patrick MoranRobert & Cynthia GeilingCarmen GeshellSusan GiangarraGarnet & Lois GilesDeborah GoebertDorothy GoldsboroughGolf ConceptsSharon GolsalvesRenee GomesCarmen GonzalezJ. GoodmanRyan GoodwinBobby GordonKevin GortonCharlyn GotoKristian & Susan GourlayJoan GouveiaDavid & Angela GoyaJames GrayMichael & Katherine HadanoHahaione Elementary SchoolLiang-Hsien HahnWilliam & Diane HahnLyle & Sandra HalversonGuy & Joyce HamadaRoger Hamada & Lisa OkinoGregory & Wendy HannaSteven & Sherry HanselScott & Sue HaraguchiJoyce HaranoHarbor Shores ApartmentsDonald & Mae HarrisEric HashimotoRonald & Joycelyn HashimotoHarold & Yvonne HashizumeAmelia HastingsIrene HatakenakaCurtis HawkinsKrista HayamotoAudrey HedaniWilliam HenneVoltaire & Claudette HernandezMelvin & Lucinda HerolagaWarren HigaLarry & Anne HigashiConrad & Lindee HigashionnaDavid HiguchiAlex & Sandy HinoGeorge & Kay HinoEric HiranoHarriet HirataWayne HirotaAlvin & Claire HoJohn HoagBill & Sharon HoladayKaren Ho HongJohn HoogstedenGeorge HopkinsLauren HorikoshiMarie-Sol HowardAlan HuBarbara HudmanErik HutchingsKiley HyattIBMCalvin & Mildred Ichinose

Roy & Sandra IchinoseJoAnn IhaDiane IkegamiHelen InazakiTheodore & Liane IngBecky InouyeHarold & Beverley InouyeHester InouyeBrian & Lynn IshiiSean IshiiHeather IshizuMargaret IsonagaLisa ItoChad ItokazuKenneth IwaiBrenda IwamiElsie IwataniJason & Sarah IzaguirreKara IzumiGary JamesIrving JenkinsGordon JeynesGary & Melanie JohnsonLouise JohnsonJacquelyn JohnsonJohn JonesPatricia JonesStephan JostDaniel & Grace KagehiroEdward & Margaret KagiharaDavid KahunahanaLance KakimotoPatsy KalawaiaWilliam & Desiree KalilikaneKim Soon & Phyllis KamAlfred KamaeEdward KameiPreston & Cynthia KamikawaThomas KamikawaCalvin KanemotoClarence KanjaLinelle KashiwadaSam KasnetzLinda KatagiriAlan & Lori KatoNobuharu KatoRobert & Atsuko KatoStanley & Stephanie KatoYuko KatoTsukumo & V. KawakamiJean KawamotoVirginia KawamuraMarilyn KeauDale & Sue KeliilikiHoward & Elizabeth KellerJames & Susan KellyMavourneen KellyBob & Victoria KenneallyEllen KenolioKevin & Deborah KernKidz Kare EnterprisesMichael & Susan KiharaRobert & Hope KihuneBernard & Nancy KilonskyStephanie KimSandra KimuraWilliam KingDan & Kathryn KirleyLianne KitajimaPamela KitamoriTadayuki KitamuraCharlene KiyabuGlenn & Doreen Kiyabu

Leonilda Kekuewa ChangElizabeth Flora Deinert

Thomas KellerJack & Marie Lord

Susan MahnMadelyn RossFrank Slocum

Sally TanjiElma Taylor

Mary & Paul WagnerFrank & Katharine Woodford

Helen Kinau WilderLegacy Gifts

February 1, 2015 – April 30, 2015

16

Jane KiyohiroSandra & Douglas KleinLaurie KnychDr. Arthur & Valerie Kobayashi Carolyn KobayashiGlen & Alys-Jo KobayashiRuth Kamuri KogaChristopher & Rika KohiyamaKent KoikeCheryl KojimaGinger KolonickRoy, Marian & Robin KomotoJensen KonoGail KopKop DistributorsRoger & Patty KortSusan KosasaTakeo & Barbara KudoGail KumakuraMelvin & Karen KuraokaLinda KurataRonald & Lorraine KuriharaAlvin & Kay KurioKelvin KurisuMarvin & Patricia KurisuKinnalone LangBerit LarsenGilbert & Marion LarsonDavid & Ann LathamCharles LauClifford LauThomas & Roberta LauHarry & Myrna LaubachFaith LebbBobby LeeKi LeeLinda LeeMorris & Hiroko LeeTommy & Lori LeeHarvey & Agatha LeighnorAnn LeightonRichard LeonMahealani & Mapuana LewRichard & Rosann LewisChia Hsing LinBarbara LindblomWilliam & Helen LindemannPriscilla LindsayRonald & Aya LoandoRobin & Harold LoomisWilliam & Carol LooseBonnie LoweMichael LuckiJanice LumJohn & Violet LuuwaiJoseph & Mariko LyonsDylan & Lisa MabuniAllen MacArthurMichael & Virginia MacBrideEdward & Mimi MacNaughton

David MadisonJanice MaedaColin & Brenda MaglasangRonald & Mary Jane MakuaAlexander & Clarita MalinaoEllen MannSandra MannDowney ManoukianTina MaragosRobert & Deborah MarshallNancy MasakiPamela MasudaMargaret MatayoshiKylie MatsudaDonald MatsumoriGlen & June MatsumotoMack MatsuuraDorien McClellanElizabeth McCrearyRosemarie McElhaneyBruce McEwan & Lillian

CunninghamMichael & Ramona McGuirePeter MeagherJanice MeguroDanny MeltonGerald & Connie MeredithPat MeridethLaura MetcalfRobert MeyerBarry & Linda MeyersWilliam MillerRichard & Hanae MillsHarvey & Christine MinatoyaBelinda Miranda & Colin CherrywellGreg & Iris MishimaRaymond & Florence MiyahiraDaniel MiyamotoDori MiyamotoGeorge MiyamotoSharyn MiyashiroAmy MizunoRoy & Audrey MizushimaDavid MolinaroGeorgina MollicaBernice MoonArthur & Val MoriBruce & Joy MorimotoMajel MorimotoJane MoriokaDean & Janis MoritaKaren MorrissetteStephen MorseLorraine MowDavid MowatPatricia MunenoLynne MurakamiHelen MurodaGeorge & Bonnie Murphy

Eric Nagao & Lauren YeeGay Nagata & Frederick TsudaLisa NaimerRoy & Shirley NaitoFred & Barbara NakagumaDennis & Susan NakaishiLoui NakamaDean & Dora NakamaruBob & Eileen NakamuraJames NakamuraTerry NakamuraDebbie Nakashima & Garrett TamuraStanley & Setsuko NakasoneRaymond & Winnie NakatsuYukari NakatsukasaMargaret Namiki & Melody Namiki-RobertsSteven NarranceWinnie NarusawaJemal & Atsuko NedDon Nelder & Vikki GrahamMichelle NerlingLeilani NgViseth NgauyJ. NicholBruce & Sandra NichollBob & Roberta NickelYu NingCharles & Maud NishimotoKareen & Patrick NishimuraRobert & Naomi NishimuraAlan Nobunaga & Annette SatoAnne Marie NortonJaneen NozakiNaomi NumazuRatna NutiGary & Kelly ObaMeredith O’BrienDave & Patricia OdanBill OganThomas OguroAnn OhataFrancis & Thelma OkadaNancy OkamotoCharlene OkamotoJoseph & Edna OkanoMari Okazaki & Gerard NihousHarold & Betty OkimuraRussell & Rachel OkojiDenise OkuharaJean OkumuraMyra OlasoMark Olds

Malcolm & Avis OnagaDiane OnoRandal OnzukaOpex CommunicationsKimberly O’QuinnGerrit & Gayle OsborneMike & Sheryl Oschin-GoodmanFranklin & Gayle OtaDelbert OuyeCharles & Joni OwensLori PacarroPace Art ConservationPacific Gallery & FramesLouise PagottoSharolyn PahedJohn Pampalone & Connie Yu-PampaloneAnita PaneeCarol ParkerRobert PascuaDavid PatrickTakako PattonJohn & Catherine PayneDonald Paul PendletonWilliam & Lyn PendragonElizabeth PerryVladmir & Helen PetrovitchNancy PfluegerHiroko PhanAlan Phillips & Audrey BuyrnGilbert PonceKatiana PonceJeffrey PortnoyAlexis PospischilHiroko PowersCarol PregillHeather PriceAlejandra RamosCarl ReberIain ReillyBettylou RicartePaul & Jessel RiccardiniMargaret RobideauBarbara RodgersWilliam RoomeJohn RossRichard & Ruth RothLibby RuchAnn RussellKatie RussellDebra SaikiMel SaikiKenji & Mari SaitoMelvin & Jandi Saito

Allstate FoundationASPCA Staffers’ Choice

Edith Goode Residuary Trust

GrantsFebruary 1, 2015 – April 30, 2015

Shop at smile.amazon.comso Hawaiian Humane Society gets a donation.

17

Jan SakamotoGerald & Wendy SakataLatonia SakataPhilip SammerShelle SantokiFrancis & Patricia SantosGarrett SantosDaryl & Amy SatoKen & Jean SatoGeorge & Joy SaunterEugene SavioRudy SavioSandy SchaferCarole ScharfenbergerPaul SchultzRobert & Susan SchultzSally SchultzKaren SeddonDaniel SegawaJustin & Faith SeguirantCindy SellittoKim SheltonMyles ShibataJanet ShigaKaren ShigematsuMichael ShigetaPhyllis ShimabukuroHarry ShimizuKathryn ShioiDouglas ShirakiTiffany & Tucker SiegfriedSylvia SilvaRalph & Stephanie SimmonsJohn & Stephanie SimsGeorge & Marguerite SimsonJack SmythSylvester SneiderArthur & Beverly SoaresJaime SouzaWilliam & Caroline SpencerArthur & Roberta SpragueGary Sprinkle & Pamela Young-SprinkleSt. Francis SchoolRonald & Joan StebbinsPeter SteinerSteinke Brothers General

ContractorsRandall & Misako SteversonBenedyne StoneKenneth & Margaret StromgrenLee-Jake & Christina StrunkNicole StuckiLisa SueGregory & Peggy SugimotoFrancine SunadaBrian & Carolyn SuzukiIrene TaguchiRoger TakabayashiVerne Takagi & Debra Duggan-TakagiHollyjean TakahashiLornna TakahashiTed Takahashi

Erin TakamineLauren TakaokaSharon TakasakiCarl & June TakataAnn TakayesuDennis TakeshitaSherrie TakushiCheryl TamanahaClifford & Elaine TamanahaEmily TamanahaTammy TamashiroEllen TamuraChristine & Edna TanaidCarolyn TanakaSandra TanakaSidney & Vickie TanakaLucy TashimaTakumi TashimaGary & Annette TashiroDick TawataLloyd & Constance TeixeiraSadako TenganScott TeraokaNana ThainJames & Mary ThrashNettie TiffanyRene TillichMelisa TobiasMike ToibinMichele TokudaTualua ToluaMyron TomValerie Tom-Akamine & Dexter AkamineJo Ann TomeErnest & Miriam TottoriLeslie & Barbara TracyPamela TroyLori TsukamotoGordon & Janice TsumotoDonna Tsutsumi-OtaTania TudorRobin TurnerLynn UeharaThomas & Hazel UemuraSue UmedaDorothy UradaRichard & Joan UshijimaKimiko UtoAlison UyedaFranklin & Harriet UyedaLloyd UyeharaLori UyeharaSeisuke UyeharaNancy UyenoCornelius VanderkolkSuzanne Varady & Stan BergstromLawrence VasquezMichele VelascoCarl & Paula VetterPatches VetterSean & Sheri ViernesGrace VisayaRose Vitug

Jo WakayamaMyra WakuzawaWesley & Geraldine WakuzawaMarie WangWard Jewett AuLinda WarrickJohn WashburnLance WatanabeAlbert WataokaSean WawrzyniecMichael Weinstein & Marsha MecklerGary WeismanChuan WenFaith WenzlCarol WhitesellJoyce WieseGary WildRianna WilliamsRon WinklemanPeter WohlbergJudith WolfeDanny WongHoward WongLinda Wright Wong Nathan WongGeorge & Mary Ann WymanMartin & Jean Wyss

Carol Jean YakumaMiles & Miko YamabeSueo & June YamachiCharlotte YamadaRoy & Sandra YamadaStuart & Sue YamadaDavid YamagataCarol YamamotoGeorge & Sueko YamamotoRodney & Frances YamamotoThomas & Jane YamaneRuriko & George YamasakiJerry & Caryn YamauchiRichard YamauchiErnest & Joan YasudaEllen YasumotoDaryl YasuokaRodney & Frances YeeTim & Janet YeeMartha YentMark YoshidaRussell & Gail YoshidaMarjorie YoshiokaMarvin & Deborah YoshizumiDarlene & Rocky YoungJerry & Sharllet ZakElizabeth ZeoneDahlia & George Zotos

Donate your car and help care for animals. Call 356-2213 or visit HawaiianHumane.org.

Autos for Animals. Turn your old wheels into their meals.

Every Animal Hopes for a HomeMahalo D.R. Horton – Schuler Homes for giving us a home in Hoʻopili and helping us build a better future for animals and their people.

18

In Honor of PeopleBob & Frances BeanGinny Tiu

Frances BeanPamela BurnsGinny Tiu

Marsha BenfieldJason Birdsall

Pamela BurnsPauline OkinoGinny Tiu

Vicky CayetanoGinny Tiu

Timothy ChoyGinny Tiu

Byron EliashofDennis & Judith LindElaine & Michael Michaelidis

Gayle FukunagaFrancine Joy Sapla

Elizabeth Rice Grossman Timothy ChoyJohn & Yvonne King

Dede GussBob & Jolene GerellKim Soon & Phyllis KamGinny Tiu Deborah WashofskyDora Youel

Vera HigashiLance & Kathey Mehle

Sandy Kowen Richard & Susan Kowen

Rosie LauCharles Lau

Raymond LyauBeverly Sin Len Page

Kassidy MashiyamaKeith Mashiyama

Beverly Sin Len PageRaymond Lyau

Anthony RebiejoLance, Jennifer & Sarah Mills

Lester SalazarMark Motokane

Laura ThompsonPamela BurnsMary Steiner

Ginny TiuRichard Smith & David Griggs

Al TomonariGinny Tiu

Terry & Joe WebberGeraldine Herbert

In Honor of PetsBaileyNancy Engelhardt

BuddySandy Nip

CocoLani & Peeper MorrissetteShannon Smith

Cosmo MansellRichard Stockton & Maureen Coogan

IselleDiane & William Humphrey

KakoMichael Pecsok

Zoey Namiki RobertsMargaret Namiki & Melody Namiki-Roberts

In Memory of PeopleBrad BailonAllan & Frances Bailon

Patricia BlumLara Blum

Donald BrownGeoffrey Walsh

Mary CochranMary Ann Barnard

Christl ColemanRamona Hashimoto

Harry CookKay AmbreFay HillPetra Rembert

Kelley DobbsMartha HansonLinda Madison

Winonah DukelowInfante FamilyMarc & Suzanne Machbitz

Sonia FaustRussell Kato & Charleen Aina

Cary Fong Carol FongDaniel & Amy HironakaSuzanne KameiRoy & Sandra KaneshiroCharles & Elaine KatsuyoshiMarcia LauD. & K. MitaniMarvin & Sharon MitaniJanice NogawaStimson & Betty SuzukiDale YamadaDarin YamadaNoelle YamadaGail Yoshimoto

Sayono Kiana FrederickJohn & Lani Frederick

Frank & Emiko HataGinny Tiu

Dorothy HazzardNorma Higa George & Helen NakanoBrenda Shanley

Norma Nobuko HigaWalter & Bernice NishigataWillard & Karen NishigataAnn TanjiBen Yamashiro

Mary Lee HoCedric & Vreni ChunRaymond & Constance Itagaki

Catherine HowardCharles & Elizabeth BentonRandall & Megan CieslakMajor Family

Cynthia Keolanui Iverson Pamela Burns

Wilfred Iwai & Betty YoshimotoDale & Steve Parker

Margaret-Helen Jones WoodGuy & Audrey LeeArthur & Val MoriMartin MoriLloyd Wood

Yasu KobashigawaTom Kobashigawa

Masae KogawaraKatherine Dombrigues

Reid KruckyDana AndersonW. Davis & Linda DouglasGina GableGregory & Heather McMackin

Carolyn LacyDiana & Abe BarcenaW.M. & Joy BarnhartKataraina & Robert Beck Peter DrewlinerElizabeth IshimotoWilliam & Wendy JohnsonJudy KoehlerDennis MahoneyChristopher & Andrea McKenzieBruce & Ginger PlaschKathleen QuinnJerry ShackelfordGary & Donna Von

Barbara NagaueIris Yonemori-Antal

Clifford NakamaNaeko Nakama Eleanor Nakama-Mitsunaga

Ellen NakamotoRaenell Bergantz

Penelope NeriAdrian & Laureen KwockRobyn NeriJoan SkinnerDenise White

Sam OkinagaKristin ChambersBeverly HamadaLawrence & Carole JewikSarah & Milton KamJanet KatoGeorge KodamaDonna & Keith KojimaMarylyn Lee LoyAlma MatsushimaMark MayedaMelvyn & Sadie MurakamiLawrence & Carolyn Okinaga

Give your car a new look with the Humane Society license plate decal. Fees are about $30 and raise funds for the animals. Visit HawaiianHumane.org or call 356-2213 to learn more.

License to love

19

Laurie Okinaga & Mike MinogueStan & Doris OsadaSanford OtaEdralin ReyesRobert & Theresa RussioJeffrey & Ramona SayreVan & Eloisa ShigemotoThomas & Lynne SugiyamaRockne & Wendy TokumineLaura WeissharLynette WongJohn & Paulette Yoshikane

Agnes PasquesiLance, Jennifer & Sarah Mills

James PawlingKenneth & Joan BrownVirginia BrownPeter DrewlinerJeff LeBlanc

Dorothy RodriguezHo’okele Health Innovations

Edwin SaitoCarol Saito

Claudine SchoenWilliam & May BorthwickNona HogueRandall & Jean JaycoxWillson & Sally Moore

Louise St. GeorgeCarolyn KimbleStanley & Theresa Shibata

Carole SusselPhyllis McFaddenMichael & Joanne Tice

Mitzi TaniFay Nishimoto

Yuriko TokunagaStephen & Cheryl Yamane

Clara VieiraRhondella Koenig

Charlene YoshidaMichael & Joanne Tice

In Memory of PetsAlana Yeung Gov. Ben & Vicky CayetanoPhenpapar Suratbibith Ginny Tiu

Angel PachecoPatsy Saiki

Auau LuiBertha Lui

Axl KaufmanChad Yoshinaga

Babe Jo LeeGinny Tiu

BabesSandra Loo

BellaLaurie & Stanley Chow

BobVal Oishi

BudJames Kubo

Buddy CoelhoMarilyn Kobata

Buddy OshiroWayde Oshiro

ButtonsSusan Miyamoto

ChazCharlaine Higashi

Coco KimHoward & Lynn Kim

CosmoIris Yonemori-Antal

DiamondAlfred & Janet Voss

EveMichael & Jennifer Carney

Fumo SpinaLaila Spina

JackGinny Tiu

JewelKathleen Domen

JoeyBeverly Sin Len Page

Kaui TomKimberly Tom

Kea KonoWieland Chee

KeikiMichael Helms

KikoSusan KosasaGinny Tiu

KillerLaurie & Michael Walsh

KoaRichela Das

KoloheJanis Nishikawa & Richard Hanson

KumaGrace Oshiro

Lea SolienAlbert & Debra CejkaTerrance Cisco & Christina ClothierJazille EillesStephen & Gloria GainsleyKatja GoldflamGrayson KealalioSusan KosasaAnna Meng & Mike HoganMarcia NewhartGinny TiuLetitia UyeharaDonald & Yilan WilcoxMele Young

LiliMary Halcro

Lokahi BurnettDonna Burnett

LuckyRoxanne Yadao

MacavityThomas & Shirlee Cunningham

Maggie MaeArthur & Julie Ugalde

Maka Gendrano-BallJennifer Chow

Makoa Taylor-KaneshigeTammy Tamai

Mele PuaVal Vares

MikaSandra Ono

MokiJane Wylie

MotuThomas & Suzanne Cajski

NoelPaul & Claudia Nihei

OscarLance, Jennifer & Sarah Mills

Panda BihoRonald Biho

PomaiJudith Wolfe

Pumpkin Pie PetriAnna-Laura Petri

PuppyJohn & Lori Yamane

RawleyWalter Kagawa

RoxyMark Viqueira

RubyClyde & Lisa Chena

Sachi MoriokaJane Morioka

Sam ToppingLauri Topping

SandyDorothy Dale

SarahMarilynn Matsumoto

Schnitzle KellerCynthia Keller

ShadowGary Cheeseman

ShaggyDoris Ladd

SmokeyCandace Konjevic

Snoopie GotoColleen Goto-Ono

SqueakersClifford Kodama

Tobi MizuoTimur Roytman

Velvet Raven CoxMellissa Yuen

YogiWanda Shipp

2700 Waialae AvenueHonolulu, Hawaii 96826HawaiianHumane.org

Non-Profit Org.US Postage

PAIDHonolulu, HI

Permit No. 1004

Create a Legacy of CaringYour support today makes it possible for the Hawaiian Humane Society to provide critical services and programs for animals and people in the community. When you plan a gift to the Humane Society in your estate plans, you help ensure that we will be here, committed to the welfare of Hawaii’s animals, for many years to come.

Call Lisa Fowler, Director of Development, at 356-2221 for more information on how to make a charitable bequest. If you already included the Humane Society in your estate plans, let us know so we can recognize you as a member of our Legacy Society.

The Hawaiian Humane Society is an independent nonprofit that is not affiliated with or funded by any mainland organization. 100% of your donation stays in the islands to benefit Hawaii’s animals and people.