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Upcoming Events
Mtg - Rev Dr. Jeff Wilson, Buddhism in America
Plaza Club
Mar 02, 2018
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
 
Club Assembly - Members Only
Plaza Club 20th fl
Mar 09, 2018
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
 
Mtg-Speaker Habitat for Humanity, April Bullis
Plaza Club 20th fl
Mar 16, 2018
12:00 PM – 1:56 PM
 
Mtg - Speaker Bishop Larry Silva
Plaza Club 20th fl
Mar 23, 2018
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
 
No mtg - Dark for Good Friday
Mar 30, 2018
 
Russell Hampton
National Awards Services Inc.
ClubRunner
Stories
Jan 12 Speaker - HCAP, Robin Fakaosi bio
My name is Robin Fakaosi and I have worked with Honolulu Community Action Program for 11yrs. I am the Program Coordinator for the Na Lima Hana Employment Core Services Program.  Previously, I was a Community Worker at the HCAP Kalihi District Service Center Office and prior to that a LIHEAP aide with our Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. I’ve been married to my husband Asi for almost 21yrs. In my spare time I am a youth leader with my church and an assistant volleyball coach with the Ta’ahine Vollyball Club. I was born and raised in Waipahu, graduated from Waipahu High School, and attended Honolulu Community College.
 
Growing up in Waipahu I saw homelessness, alcoholism and the daily struggles of single or parentless homes. Coming to HCAP gave me a way to assist families and individuals that were going through situations such as those and more. I enjoy being able to assist people with job training and assisting them to build the confidence they need to obtain the job they are looking for. We also run so many other programs that assist families and individuals that are having a hard time making ends meet by assisting with past due bills, food, school supplies and so much more. It gives me such joy to see the smiles on each face of each person young and old that we are able to help. Peace of mind in tough times is a rare gift for our families and such a priceless reward for me. HCAP has given me the opportunity to serve the communities I grew up in and help families and individuals achieve self-sufficiency.
click the doodle link to sign up
Please click the doodle link to sign up for the regular meeting on Jan 19https://doodle.com/poll/yaqnmz3pcrhy4zsn, 2018  --- >  CLICK HERE
 
Please join us for lunch at the Plaza Club and meet our speaker, MB Miyagi, from the Hawaiʻi Emergency Management Agency to give a presentation on emergency preparedness .
January is Vocational Service Month
Vocational Service calls on every Rotarian to work with integrity and contribute their expertise to the problems and needs of society. The concept of vocational service The Object of Rotary is a philosophical statement of Rotary’s purpose and the responsibilities of Rotarians and is rooted in the Second Object, which calls on Rotarians to “encourage and foster”:
• High ethical standards in business and professions • The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations • The dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society As a Rotarian, how can you put these ideals into action? Consider these suggestions: • Talk about your vocation in your club, and take time to learn about fellow members’ vocations. • Use your professional skills to serve a community. • Practice your profession with integrity, and inspire others to behave ethically through your own words and actions. • Help a young person achieve his or her career aspirations. • Guide and encourage others in their professional development.
If you do any of these things, you are performing vocational service. And if vocational service motivates and energizes you, then you’re in the right place, because vocational service is the very essence of Rotary. It is what sets Rotary apart from other service organizations.