Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 21, Number 12, 1 December 2004 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Free Training on How to Apply for Funding f rom the provided by Council for Nafive Hawaiian Advancement We Can Help You Cet the Funding Your Project Needs

ANA Funds: Community-Driven Projects by and for Native Peoples in traditional practices, eeonomie development and so mueh more! Last year, ANA gave out *57 million 'w two programs! • Social & Leonomie Pevelopment Strategies Program (SFPS) • Language Preservation & Maintenance Program Minimum £rant: ?25,000 per year Maximum Crant: ?500,000 per year (sepsi A Must For: • Nonproft Agencies serving Native peoples of Hawai'i, American Samoa, Cuam and/or CNMI • Public Agencies serving Native Peoples of Hawai'i, American Samoa, Cuam and/or CNMI • Colleges 6- Universities serving Native Peoples located 'w Hawai'i, American Samoa, Cuam or CNMI CNHA Can Help You! Last year, CNHA helped more than S0£ of the Paeiiie Region applicants who scored 'w the funding range! Our training and technical assistance works. We want to help you!

Training Dates: • Jan 17-19 at Honolulu Airport Hotel • Jan 24-26 at Maui 6each Hotel 'w Kahului • Feb 2-4 at King Kamehameha Kona 6each Hotel • Feb 9-11 at Kulana 'Oiwi PHHL Conference Koom on Molokai • Feb 25-25 at Kadisson Kauai 5each Kesort For More lnfo or to Register, Contact CNHA: 55 South King Street, Suite 515, Honolulu, HI 96815 Pirect Tel: S0S.521.5011 Toll-Free: S00.709.2642 Yia F-Mail: info@anapacilic.org Website: www.anapacific.org What People are Saying: ' "I would recommend this workshop to anyoHe I know who has an interest in the grant writing process/ • Tve been to several grant-writing workshops, and this is by farthe best." • "Staff exuded coHfideHce, a clear understaHding of / V aS^T A issue, was personable and / y\lN/v kept discussioH relative. native americans

i A NATION

i Today, the establishment of a new Native Hawaiian government is on the horizon and ean be achieved with the will and support of the

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Hawaiian people. The process is open to all indigenous Hawaiians, no matter where you live. All you need to register is verification of your Hawaiian ancestry through documents such as a photocopy of a certified birth certificate showing Hawaiian parentage, orby prior verification through programs such as the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands or the Office of Hawaiian Affairs' Operation 'Ohana and Hawaiian Registry. There is no blood-quantum minimum or age requirement. For more information eall 808.394.0050, or online at www.OHA.org.

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Kau Inoa Registration • Hawai'i Maoli, ine., P.O. Box 1 135 • Honolulu, Hl 96807 • 808. 394.0050