Ka Waihona Palapala Kahiko O Nā Kula ʻO Kamehameha ma Kapālama
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS ARCHIVES at Kapālama
Ka Waihona Palapala Kahiko O Nā Kula ʻO Kamehameha ma Kapālama
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS ARCHIVES at Kapālama
2000-2002 Highlights
2000 February 1
2001
1.Resource Centers to be established locally and nationally in areas not receiving direct programs and services from Kamehameha Schools.
2.Literacy Emphasis--create a support clearinghouse
3.KS/Department of Education Alliance--DOE partnership in communities not served by Kamehameha School.
4.Support and Incubate C\harter Schools
5.Alliance for Distance Learning
6.KS Career Options
7.KS/DOE Special Needs Alliance
8.KS/University of Hawai’i Alliance to Improve the Quality of Education for Hawaiian Communities
9.Education and Stewardship Connection--courses and sound stewardship practices using the cultural and environmental resources on KS lands
IMUA, Spring 2001
New education management team members
DUDLEY “SKIP” HARE, Ed. D. KS Chief Education Officer
•Westchester, New York Coalition Executive Director
•B.A. Washington & Lee University in Lexington, Va.
•M.Ed. in elementary education, City University of New York
•Ed.D. in Education Administration, Columbia University
RODNEY CHAMBERLAIN, Ed. D. KS Maui Poʻo Kula
•Head of School, University Lake School in Wisconsin
•Teacher and Dean of Scholastic Affairs, Milton Hershey School
•B.A. Elizabethtown College, Pennsylvania
•M.Ed. and Ed.D. Pennsylvania State University
STAN FORTUNA JR., Ed.D. KS Hawaiʻi Poʻo Kula
•Superintendent for Oakridge Public Schools, Michigan
•B.A. Aquinas College
•M.Ed. and Ed.D. Western Michigan University
•MBA University of Chicago
IMUA, Summer 2001
New Division heads
JUVENNA CHANG Ed.D., KSG 1960, Dean of Extension Education
•Associate director, Community Education and Extension Education Division
•M.Ed. in elementary education, Boston University
•M.E.d and Ed.D. in education administration, U. of Hawaiʻi
GERALD MORIHARA, Chief Administrative Officer
•Dean of UHM College of Continuing Education
•Lt. Col. U.S. Air Force Reserve
•B.B.A. and M.B.A.
Will oversee Information Technology, Human REsources, Facilities Development and Records Management divisions.
IMUA, Fall 2001
2001 October 23
EXTENDING THE REACH. Phase II of the Strategic Implementation Plan mandates Kamehameha Schools to expand...to reach as many Hawaiians as possible.
IMUA, Winter 2001 page 8
2002
2000
•Tropical storm Paul leads to flooding and high precipitation throughout the islands but especially on the Big Island.
•Mad cow disease alarms Europe.
•U.S.S. Cole is attacked by Yemen terrorists.
•The Internet stock boom ends.
•U.S. presidential election outcome is directed by the U.S. Supreme Court. George W. Bush is the victor.
2001
•U.S.S. Greenville submarine surfacing exercise kills 9 on a Japanese fishing vessel in Hawai’i.
•Dengue fever is reported in Hawai’i.
•Hawai’i public school teacher strike closes schools.
•Irmgard Aluli, beloved prolific songwriter and singer, dies.
• U.S. spy plane and Chinese jet collide.
•President Bush signs a new tax-cut law, the largest in 20 years. Budget surplus dwindles.
•October 11. Al-Qaeda terrorists led by Osama Bin Laden attack the World Trade Center in NYC and the Pentagon in Washington D.C.
CEO Board of Advisors. 33 KS and community leaders chosen by the Board of Trustees are to advise him on critical issues, foster development and partnerships and promoted Kamehameha’s mission.
IMUA, Spring 2002, p. 6.
2002
•Linda Lingle is elected Republican governor of Hawai’i.
•Gary Rodrigues, powerful labor union leader, is convicted of 101 federal charges.
•AMFAC, a Big Five company, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
•Hanauma Bay education center opens
•Disney’s animated film Lilo and Stich opens.
From the 2000 Census:
• 401,162 Hawaiians live in the continental U.S.A.
•1,878 live in Alaska.
•239,655 live in Hawaii
IMUA, Spring 2002, p. 12.
SB 262 allows nonprofits to collaborate with the DOE to manage public schools.
SB 2283 defines Act 77, Session Laws of Hawai’i 1997 to create policies and strategies for measuring results and performance of school readiness to strengthen Hawai’i’s early childhood system.
IMUA, Spring 2002, p. 4.
Pauahi Keiki Scholars (PKS) is a new scholarship program encouraging Hawaiian parents to enroll their children in preschool. IMUA, September 2002
KIRK O. BELSBY is Chief Investment Officer (January 6, 2003)
•Arthur Anderson LLP western regional managing partner for real estate consulting
IMUA, December 2002
IMUA, December 2002
2002 May 9
•Superintendent of the Grey Hills Academy , Arizona
•B.A. and M.Ed., Brigham Young U.
IMUA, September 2002
•V.Principal KSK
IMUA, September 2002
•Images of Aloha: Photography by Luryier “Pop” Diamond is published.
•50 years of service to Kamehameha Schools is celebrated
•Ke Aliʻi Pauahi medal was awarded in 1996 for valuable service.
•Luryier “Pop” Diamond Photography Scholarship Fund is announced.
This school has been my family for the last 50 years and Iʻve just loved it.
HUI PANALĀʻAU survivors are honored by and exhibit at the Bishop Museum and at Midkiff Learning Center Kapālama in December. Attending are KENNETH BELL KSB 1935, JAMES and CARROLL KSB 1936. From the Class of 1937 are ARTHUR HARRIS, GEORGE KAHANU, AND SAMUEL KALAMA.
NATHAN T.K. AIPA is Chief Operating Officer (COO) and WENDELL F. BROOKS is Chief Investment Officer (CIO). IMUA, Spring 2000
Polynesians Preparatory and Girls 1925-1939 1960ʻs 1990ʻs 2005-06 2011-12
Kingdom of Hawaiʻi A U.S. territory 1940ʻs 1970ʻs 2000-02 2007-08 2013-14
Founding and Boys 1910-1924 1950ʻs 1980ʻs 2003-04 2009-10 2015-16