Join Us On 
Become A Member
Please become a member of the Hawai‘i Arts Alliance. Your small investment can make a BIG IMPACT.Special One-Year "Wear Your ARTS" Individual Membership
Click HERE to Wear Your ARTS and show the world your membership!Three-Year Regular Membership
Sponsor: $100
Organization: $70
Individual: $40
Senior: $25
Student: $15
One-Year Regular Membership
Sponsor: $35
Organization: $25
Individual: $15
Senior: $10
Student: $5
Join or renew your one- or three-year membership today!
To join online:
To join with a check -
Download and submit the completed membership form, with your payment, below.
Checks payable to: Hawaii Arts Alliance | P.O. Box 3948 | Honolulu | HI | 96812-3948
A child’s education is not complete unless it includes the arts. Involvement in arts is linked to higher academic performance, increased standardized test scores, more community service, and lower dropout rates at all socioeconomic levels.
Hawai‘i arts education is at risk. The proportion of public school arts educators to deliver services to students is approximately 2,570 to 1. In secondary schools throughout the state, the ratio of arts teachers to students averages about 150-180 to 1. Potential budget cuts will further threaten the survival of a complete education for our youth.
Hawai‘i Arts Alliance’s work strives to bridge this education gap. In 2001, the Hawai‘i Arts Alliance advocated for a law mandating implementation of the ARTS FIRST Strategic Plan for statewide standards-based arts education. We developed and implemented the ARTS FIRST Toolkit for teaching artists and elementary classroom teachers. We provide training to our teaching artists who deliver standards-based arts education and arts integration with other core subjects. We provide a sustainable framework for arts education that includes an integrated curriculum with artistic mentoring and professional development.
Who we served in FY 2011
• 744 Teachers
• 15,908 Students
• 200 Teaching Artists
• 3,000 Arts Alliance Action Network advocates
• 46,000 participants at The ARTS at Marks Garage:
Please become a member of the Hawai‘i Arts Alliance. Your small investment can make a BIG IMPACT.
Wear Your Support for the ARTS!
Wear your Alliance Membership! Hawai‘i Arts Alliance teamed up with local business Blank Canvas to produce these shirts featuring our beautiful logo designed by Clarence Lee for a special category of membership! Choose from two designs - Wrapped Logo or traditional Pocket Logo. Mens, Womens and long-sleeved options available. You will look great while supporting the ARTS! These tees are white and printed right here in Hawai‘i. Choose from the following options:Mens Short Sleeve 100% cotton 5.5 oz medium weight
Mens Long Sleeve 100% Cotton, 6.0 oz medium weight
Womens Short Sleeve 100% cotton lightweight fitted shirts
There is a $3.00 postage fee. If you prefer to pick up your shirt directly from Blank Canvas (1145 Bethel Street, Honolulu) or the Alliance offices (1040 Richards Street, Ste 301, Honolulu) , let us know in the comments or via email and we will refund the delivery charge.
To join with a check -
Download and submit the completed membership form, with your payment, below.
Hawaii_Arts_Alliance_T_-_pocketT.pdf
Hawaii_Arts_Alliance_T_-_wraplogo.pdf
Checks payable to: Hawaii Arts Alliance | P.O. Box 3948 | Honolulu | HI | 96812-3948
Our History
Hawai'i Alliance for Arts Education, founded in 1980, is the only statewide private non-profit for the arts that belongs to the national Kennedy Center Alliance for Arts Education Network, a major program of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington DC.
We represent 105 organizations and 300 individuals, a combined statewide membership of over 35,000.
We are recognized both locally and nationally for our achievements.
Hawai‘i Arts Alliance is a statewide private non-profit that champions all arts and is a member of the national Kennedy Center Alliance for Arts Education Network (KCAAEN). Our mission embraces education, community and advocacy. Highlights of its thirty year history are below.
1980 Incorporated November 28, 1980
Founder and President: Alfred Preis, an Architect, Artist, Philanthropist, Innovator of the legislation requiring 1 % all public construction moneys must be spent on Art in Public Places. Preis was also the founding Executive Director of Hawai‘i’s State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and designer of the Arizona Memorial.
1981 First Statewide Conference held at Pacific Beach Hotel
1985 Rainbow Festival of the Arts by and for young people
1987 First Professional Development Teacher Institute
1988 First paid Executive Director +office @ Honolulu Arts Academy of Arts
1989 Annual Honor named for Alfred Preis
1992 Lifestories: Visions of a Multicultural World - Annual Conference
1993 My Culture and My Art: I Think, I Create, I Learn
1995 From Pencils to Passwords: Arts and Technology Conference
1995 ‘Ohana Arts - Family/Community Programs are initiated
1995-99 Teacher / Artist Institutes
1996 Preis Honor becomes public event @ Bishop Museum. 1997 @ Hawai‘i Theatre
1997 National Endowment for the Arts grant for Hula Ki‘i
1999 Presentation to The Presidents Advisory Committee on the Arts
2000 ARTS license plates launched. Design by internationally noted artist, Clarence Lee. Available to all for registered automobiles in Hawai‘i
2001 The ARTS at Marks Garage founded
2001 ARTS FIRST Institutes Part of a Strategic Plan mandated by ACT 306
2001–07 ARTS FIRST Professional Development for Teachers
2002 ARTS FIRST invited to be 1 of 30 founding affiliates on APPLE Learning Interchange for its K-5 curriculum
2002 King Kamehameha – A Legacy Renewed PBS Documentary
2003 ARTS FIRST Essential Arts ToolKit: Fine Arts Grade Level Guide, K – 5 Teachers
2006 Mission formally expands to education, advocacy, community
2005-09 The Ford Foundation – Shifting Sands community project
2004-06 ARTS FIRST Research Project: U.S. DOE - Windward Schools
2006-10 ARTS FIRST Research Project: US DOE Arts and Literacy for All
2007 ongoing ARTS FIRST Professional Development for Teaching Artists
2009 ongoing ARTS FIRST Artists-in-the-Schools
2011 ongoing ARTS FIRST Art Bento
Board of Directors 2011-2012
Aurora Fruehling, ChairNola A. Nāhulu, Immediate Past Chair
Gordon Wood, Chair-Elect
Peter Sheehan, Treasurer
Louise King Lanzilotti, Secretary
Marilyn Cristofori, CEO, Ex-Officio
Colleen Blacktin
Anthony Chan
Kamea Namba Hadar
Louise King Lanzilotti
Gail Mukaihata Hannemann
Rachel Ogdie
Chris Patrinos
Anne Swayne Keir
Sharon McPhee
Michael J. Scherr
Carol Yotsuda
Thomas Bingham, Ex-Officio
Roberta Bishop, Ex-Officio
Vivien Lee, Ex-Officio
Kathryn Matayoshi, Ex-Officio
Christine Sorensen, Ex-Officio
Honorary Board
Neil Abercrombie
Governor, State of Hawai‘i
Brian Schatz
Lt. Governor, State of Hawai‘i
Daniel K. Akaka
Senator, U.S. Congress
Daniel K. Inouye
Senator, U.S. Congress
Mazie Hirono
Representative, U.S. Congress
Colleen Hanabusa
Representative, U.S. Congress
Jean E. Rolles
2011 Alfred Preis Honoree
Marie McDonald
2010 Alfred Preis Honoree
Sam and Mary Cooke
2009 Alfred Preis Honorees
Edith and Keiji Kawakami
2008 Alfred Preis Honorees
Satoru Abe
2007 Alfred Preis Honoree
Beebe Freitas
2005 Alfred Preis Honoree
Clarence Lee
2004 Alfred Preis Honoree
Robert R. Midkiff
2003 Alfred Preis Honoree
George Ellis
2002 Alfred Preis Honoree
Henry Miyamura
2001 Alfred Preis Honoree
Ronald E. Bright
1999 Alfred Preis Honoree
Agnes Kalaniho‘okaha Cope
1998 Alfred Preis Honoree
Preis Honorees - In Memoriam
Nancy Bannick
2006 Alfred Preis Honoree
Nona Beamer
1996 Alfred Preis Honoree
Irmgard Aluli
2000 Alfred Preis Honoree
Masaru “Pundy” Yokouchi
1997 Alfred Preis Honoree
Invest In Imagination
Contribute to our Invest in Imagination Campaign!Help us Teach the ARTS, Build Community through the ARTS, and Promote the ARTS by being a lead contributor to this annual campaign with a contribution of $5,000, $2,500, or $1,000.
Arts for every child. When we act locally to ensure a whole education for our youth, we prepare them for a global future. The arts provide necessary tools to assist children to learn, to activate new ideas, to build literacy – and be better global citizens.
Hawai‘i Arts Alliance’s work bridges gaps in our education system and strengthens the learning environment by:
• Providing professional development for teachers in the arts through workshops and the ARTS FIRST Institute
(reaching 700-800 teachers every year)
• Training teaching artists to work hand-in-hand with educators in the classroom
(impacting more than 15,900 children in the classroom)
• Being a resource of supplementary video lessons in our Arts Education eCenter
Join our efforts to continue this valuable work!
Kennedy Center
ARTSEDGE - John F. Kennedy Center/National Arts and Education Network — supports the placement of the arts at the center of the curriculum and advocates creative use of technology to enhance the K-12 educational experience.
Newsletter_Apr12.pdf UPDATE - National Partnerships Newsletter from the Education Department of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
State Captain, Americans for the Arts
State Arts Action Network (SAAN)
SAAN Overview and ServicesHawai`i Arts Alliance acts as Hawai`i's State Captain for Arts Advocacy. The SAAN serves as the meeting place for statewide multidiscipline arts service or advocacy organizations to gather to discuss common issues. In order for an organization to be part of the SAAN, it must be a member of Americans for the Arts. To see the complete list of SAAN members, please see our roster. An elected council governs the network based upon the operating procedures. Two members of the Americans for the Arts staff, Director of State & Local Government Affairs Jay Dick and State & Local Government Affairs Coordinator Tim Mikulski serve as the staff members for the SAAN.
The network meets in person twice each year, once in conjunction with Arts Advocacy Day in Washington, DC, and once at the Americans for the Arts Annual Convention. Additionally, the network hosts several professional development conference calls to discuss issues of interest and concern to its members. The network also has a special "SAAN members-only" section where this information is posted for members' exclusive use. Members of the network also receive a weekly email newsletter detailing state and local arts news and legislative tracking across the country.
SAAN Projects/Awards
The SAAN has also conducted independent research into areas of mutual interest. Under the auspices of Americans for the Arts, the SAAN has compiled a publication of the various statewide organizations and a treatise on what makes a strong and successful organization. This publication, The State of the Field: A Look at Statewide Arts Advocacy and Service Organizations, is provided to every network member and is available for purchase in the Americans for the Arts bookstore.Americans for the Arts, at the behest of the SAAN, has recently established the Alene Valkanas State Arts Advocacy Award. This award is presented to an individual who, at the state level, has dramatically affected the political landscape through their arts advocacy efforts. The award is named for Alene Valkanas. Widely seen as the preeminent authority on state arts advocacy, Alene is an original SAAN member and served as the first co-chair of the SAAN Council.
SAAN History
The network was formed on March 29, 2004, when Americans for the Arts announced that two previously independent national arts organizations, the State Arts Advocacy League of America (SAALA) and the National Community Arts Network (NCAN), had ratified an agreement to become part of Americans for the Arts.The joining together of these two organizations with Americans for the Arts is consistent with the bold five-year strategic plan recently developed by Americans for the Arts as a result of a $120 million gift from philanthropist Ruth Lilly. In that plan, created through a year-long planning process, Americans for the Arts identified the need for creating a statewide advocacy organization and a statewide service organization in every state. The State Arts Action Council and State Arts Action Network will strengthen and build arts advocacy and service infrastructure in the United States at the national, state, and local levels. Among other outcomes, it will help shape public policy, initiate effective advocacy campaigns, set research agendas, provide meaningful professional development, and provide peer-to-peer networking opportunities to emerging arts organizations.
Contact the Hawaii Arts Alliance
We welcome your stories, feedback and questions, and encourage you to share them by submitting this form. Send us:We look forward to hearing from you!
Hawai`i Arts Alliance
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 3948
Honolulu, HI 96812-3948
Location Address:
1040 Richards Street, Suite 301
Honolulu, HI 96813-2920
Phone:
808.533.2787
FAX:
808.526.9040
ARTS FIRST
ARTS FIRST was initiated when the Hawai`i State Legislature enacted ACT 80/99. This legislation named the arts as a core subject in Hawai`i prior to the No Child Left Behind national mandate. It also called for Hawai'i's major stakeholders in arts education to revise the State's Fine Arts standards and develop a strategic plan. In 2001, ACT 306/01 was passed into law formally naming the ARTS FIRST Partners and mandating the implementation of the strategic plan.
The goals of ARTS FIRST Hawai`i Strategic Plan for Arts Education are twofold:
1) To guarantee a comprehensive arts education based on the Hawai`i Content and Performance Standards for every elementary student in the State; and
2) To enable every high school student to achieve the standards in one or more of the arts disciplines by grade 12. The plan builds upon four objectives - Advocacy, Research, Teaching, Standards.
To achieve these goals, the ARTS FIRST Partners created an ESSENTIAL ARTS Toolkit for for K-5, generalist classroom teachers. The Toolkit provides a standards-based framework that integrates the arts into curriculum linked with other core subjects, mathematics, science, language arts, social studies.
Strategic Plan
The ARTS FIRST Partners Strategic Plans for 2001-2006 and 2006-2010 can be viewed and downloaded on the links below:ARTS_FIRST_Strategic_Plan_2001-2006.pdf
ARTS_FIRST_Strategic_Plan_2006-2010_w-chart.pdf
Awards and Recognition
US Dept. of Education: two research grants: most recently Arts and Literacy for All 2006-2010
National Endowment for the Arts: 1 of 5 fully funded for the Learning Interchange
National Endowment for the Arts, Arts Learning Grants: 2007, 2008, 2009
Americans for the Arts: restore original King Kamehameha sculpture in North Kohala, Hawai‘i Island
The Ford Foundation: The ARTS at Marks as 1 of 7 sites in the U.S. for Shifting Sands initiative
WESTAF advocacy awards - 2007 & 2008 to help request for release of state funds to 8 arts organizations
Celebrate the ARTS! Arts Excellence Schools and Preis Honor to an individual
Animating Democracy grant, Americans for the Arts, 2004
Steps to Art grant, Americans for the Arts, 2000
Congratulatory Resolutions 2003: Hawai`i State Senate and House of Representatives
Keep it Hawai`i Award 2002: Hawai`i Visitors and Convention Bureau
Challenge America Grant, National Endowment for the Arts, 2002-2005
Arts Learning Grants, National Endowment for the Arts, 2003,2004, 2005
Kennedy Center Leadership, Invited presenter at national meetings, February 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
U.S. DOE Arts in Education Model Development and Dissemination 2003-2006
Research
Critical Evidence: How the Arts Benefit Student Achievement
Written by Sandra S. Ruppert
Why is it so important to keep the arts strong in our schools? How does the study of the arts contribute to student achievement and success?
These and other important questions are addressed in a new booklet published by the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies (NASAA) in collaboration with the Arts Education Partnership (AEP). Critical Evidence: How the Arts Benefit Student Achievement responds to the needs of policymakers, educators, parents and advocates for fact-based, non-technical language documenting the most current and compelling research on the value of arts learning experiences.
Critical Evidence updates and expands on the case made for arts education in NASAA's earlier collaboration with the Arts in Education Partnership, Eloquent Evidence: Arts at the Core of Learning, originally published in 1995. "Ten year's after its release," observes Critical Evidence author Sandra S. Ruppert, "the evidence is even more eloquent, and the need to demonstrate the link between the arts and student achievement has grown more critical." 2006, 20 pages.
View Critical Evidence website
Newsletters
(PDF downloadable formats)Spring/Winter 2010
Spring/Summer 2009
Winter 2009
Winter 2008
Summer 2008
Spring 2008
Winter 2007
Fall 2007
Summer 2007
Spring 2007
Winter 2006
Fall 2006
Summer 2006
Spring 2006
ARTS License Plates
Hawai‘i Arts Alliance license plates help raise funds for arts in Hawai‘i, and raise awareness throughout our state. ‘Oahu residents can download this form, complete and submit to the Honolulu Department of Motor Vehicles. Neighbor Islanders can obtain forms from their local DMVs. Get your ARTS license plate today!
DOWNLOAD ARTS LICENSE PLATE FORM
Press Releases
PREIS_2011_MEDIA_RELEASE_9-13-11-2.pdf"ALA" (Art and Literacy for All)
"ALA" Project Summary
Arts / Artists
ATP Teaching Artist RosterArtistic Teaching Partner (ATP) artists are highly qualified to engage K-12 students in standard-based integrated lessons in the fine arts. Artists and arts organizations on the ATP Roster have completed a rigorous application process as approved artists to participate in the Artists in the Schools (AITS) Residency Program.
The 2012 ATP roster: Teaching_Artist_Roster_feb2012.pdf
Member Benefits
Adopt A School
Contact the Alliance Education Director, Lei Ahsing, for more information regarding this opportunity if you or your company would like to invest in our children. Minimum investment in this program is $2,500.00 to support an arts curriculum in a local school. Email .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)SFCA Reports
The convening agency of the ARTS FIRST Partners is the Hawai‘i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts (HSFCA). Every year the HSFCA prepares and submits the annual progress report on the AF Strategic Plan to the Hawai‘i State Legislature as required in ACT 306. Upon request all the previous plans and reports are available. Copies of ARTS FIRST Annual Legislative Reports can be downloaded on the links below:FY00-01_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt_for_web.pdf
FY02-03_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt_for_web.pdf
FY03-04_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt_for_web.pdf
FY04-05_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt_for_web.pdf
FY04-05_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt_for_web.pdf
FY05-06_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt_for_web.pdf
FY06-07_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt.pdf
FY07-08_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt.pdf
FY08-09_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt.pdf
FY09-10_ARTS_FIRST_Legislative_Rpt.pdf
About Us
Hawai'i Arts Alliance is building creative lives and communities through education, advocacy and celebration of all arts in Hawai'i.Why arts?
Research show us that motivation to learn, to stay in school and seek advanced education is significantly increased with a complete education that includes the arts. We cannot underestimate the power of the arts to transform lives. The Alliance advocates for arts education not just because there are impressive statistics about raising test scores or increasing earning power, but because when the arts become integral in all our lives, we are changed fundamentally
Teaching the arts
Ensuring that all the arts are a central part of the education of every child
Building community through the artsUsing the arts to improve the quality of life and create opportunities for positive growth, especially within disenfranchised communities.
Promoting the arts
Speaking out about the importance of the arts, demonstrating the value of the arts, and expanding access for all to a rich array of arts.
Hawai`i Arts Alliance is the DBA for the Hawai`i Alliance for Arts Education
reports (Creative Industry Studies)
Follow Arts policy on a national level by clicking on the Americans for the Arts logo. If you are a member of the creative community, we encourage you to sign up with Dun & Bradstreet through the Americans for the Arts website as part of their "sign up and be counted" campaign.Latest arts related news in Hawai`i
Hawai`i Creative Industries - An Economic Picture
This Hawai`i Creative Industries report offers a research-based approach to understanding the scope and economic importance of the arts in Hawai‘i. The Alliance serves as Hawai‘i’s “state captain” to the national arts advocacy group, Americans for the Arts, and received this latest data about our creative industries.
If you would like to have reports specific to your district, please call us for a copy
at (808) 533-2787.
Hawai`i Arts Alliance ARTS Survey
In order for the Hawai`i Arts Alliance to be your voice for th arts, we would like
to hear from you about your arts experience and areas of interest. Please take a moment to answer a few questions about the work of the Alliance by downloading and filling out the attached survey.
Recent Research/Literature:
Critical Evidence: How the ARTS Benefit Student Achievement
Written by Sandra S. Ruppert
Invest in Imagination
ARTS License Plates
Staff
Marilyn CristoforiChief Executive Officer
Lei Ahsing
Education Director
Marcia Pasqua
Education Associate
Kevin Takamori
Development Director
Carlynn Wolfe
Database Administrator
Annual Reports
(PDF Downloadable format)
Annual_Report_2010_part_1.pdf
2010_Annual_Report_Part_2.pdf
2009 Annual Report
2008 Annual Report
2007 Annual Report
2006 Annual Report
2005 Annual Report
Hawaii Creative Industries Report
HawaiiCreative2011.pdfThis report offers a research-based approach to understanding the scope and economic importance of the arts in Hawai‘i. The Alliance serves as Hawai‘i’s “state captain” to the national arts advocacy group, Americans for the Arts, and received this latest data about our creative industries. If you would like to have reports specific to your district, please call us for a copy at (808) 533-2787.
Bright Ideas for Community Change Report
Bright Ideas for Community Change ReportThe Bright Ideas award was developed as an incentive and follow-up to the Mayor’s Chinatown Summit. Ten winners were awarded a maximum of $4000 each for community change ideas contributing to the development of Chinatown and the emerging Arts District. The awards were funded by the Ford Foundation with matching funds from American Savings Bank, Bank of Hawai‘i, Central Pacific Bank, First Hawaiian Bank, and Hawai‘i National Bank. The effort, coordinated by the Hawai‘i Arts Alliance, sought entries from individuals, businesses, non-profit organizations and others, in the categories of affordable housing, youth, children & families, community identity, education, culture and the arts, cultural tourism, health, historic preservation, homelessness, neighborhood safety and beautification, recreation, transportation/access, and ideas for enhancing livability in the neighborhood.
Each awardee is expected to use funds to develop a full proposal for implementation support. They will be receiving technical assistance from Hawai‘i Alliance for Community-Based Economic Development (HACBED) that will also help connect each awardee to other financial and community development resources. The City & County of Honolulu is also committed to pursuing support and resources to help the very best ideas come to fruition.
Arts in the News
Inside the Alliance:Honolulu Advertiser (Leadership Corner)- CEO, Marilyn Cristofori
Honolulu Advertiser (Leadership Corner)- Marks' New Business Director, Erik Takeshita
Building Community Through the Arts
Honolulu Advertiser - First Friday Gallery Walk a true success
Honolulu Advertiser - Chinatown "Bright Ideas" Winners Selected
Honolulu Advertiser - Chinatown "Bright Ideas" Community Change contest
New York Times "Escapes" - The ARTS at Marks Garage
Americans for the Arts - King Kamehameha Statue Restoration
Teaching the Arts
Honolulu Advertiser - $1 Million US DOE Grant awarded to "Arts First"
Promoting the Arts
Group pushing Arts Center for Kaka`ako
Arts and Economic Summary Report
Arts and Economy Summary ReportArts and Economic AFTA Study
Arts and Economic AFTA StudyHow to Submit Testimony to the City Council
Below please find instructions for speaker registration and submitting written testimony:Speaker Registration:
-Prior to the Day of the Meeting
Persons wishing to testify on the above-mentioned public hearing items may register by:
a. Using the On-Line City Council Speaker Registration form available at http://www.honolulu.gov/council/attnspkph.htm;
b. Sending a fax to 768-3826 indicating your desire to register to speak, along with your name, phone number and subject matter;
c. Filling out the registration form in person; or
d. Calling 768-3830.
-On-site on the Day of the Meeting
Registration on-site for the above mentioned public hearing items will be from 7:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Persons who have not registered early to testify by the deadline will be given an opportunity to present oral testimony on an item following the registered speakers by raising their hand at the time additional speakers are called upon.
Each speaker shall not have anyone else read their statement and limited to a three-minute presentation.
Written Testimony
If you wish to submit written testimony:
a. fax to 768-3826 or
b. go to http://www.honolulu.gov/council/emailph.htm to email your written testimony.
15 copies are requested if written testimony is submitted on-site.
By submitting written testimonies, you are not automatically registered to speak. Refer to “Speaker Registration” procedures above.
If submitted, written testimonies, including the testifier’s address, email address and phone number may be posted by the City Clerk and available to the public on the City’s DocuShare Website.
Copies of the Bills, Resolution and any amendments thereto are available at the City Clerk’s Office, Room 203, Honolulu Hale, or on-line at http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare.
P.O. Box 3948 l Honolulu l Hawaii l 96812-3948 l Phone: 808.533.2787 l Fax: 808.526.9040 l arts@hawaiiartsalliance.org
© 2008 Hawai‘i Arts Alliance
