Pacific Justice and Reconciliation Center

Hawaii Asia Pacific

“creating a culture of peace and nonviolence for the

children of the world…..”

Pacific Institute for Community Organizing Training Event – Kauai 1994

PJRC Center and Offices

19 N. Pauahi Street, Honolulu-Chinatown, Hawaii 96817

E-Mail: pjrc@pacificpeace.org ph./fax: 808 531-5122

Rev. Dr. Kaleo Patterson, President

808 330-3769

kaleop@hawaii.edu

Dr. Haaheo Guanson, Executive Director

808 330-3771

pjrc@pacificpeace.org

Ms. Marsha Joyner, Chinatown Peace Center Program Coordinator

808 741-4612

mrjoy@hawaii.rr.com

Associates:

Sue Haglaund, Research

Kahu David Twigg, Retired Kahunapule

Chaplain Dick Walenta, Ret. U.S. Marines Chaplain

Chaplain Charles Smith, Ret. U.S. Army Chaplain

Kahu Umililoa Sexton, Kahunapule

Kahu Rodney Shim, Kahunapule

Joy Bounds, Mediation

Robert Nishimura, Peace Through Martial Arts

Professor Bruce Keaulani, Healing Arts

Kumu Kahale Ulingao, Healing Arts

Naomi Ogawa, Cross Cultural Communications

The PJRC offers the following community services, resources, and programs, utilizing volunteers, staff, and consultants:

Facilitation, Mediation, and Alternative Dispute Resolution, Indigneous Peacemaking, and Hooponopono as Peacemaking:

Individuals

Families

Community Groups

Government

Business

Hawaiian Christian Spirituality

Family and Community Counseling

Spiritual-life Counseling

Hawaiian Blessings, Prayers, and Ceremonies

Contract and Consultant Areas: Community, Government, Business

Hawaiian Ecology, Culture, and Spirituality

Indigenous Peoples: Hawaii Asia Pacific, U.S./Canada

Responsible Tourism

Eco, Cultural, and Historic Tourism

Community-Based Economic Development

Community Organizing (Social Change) Training

Nonviolence (Direct Action) Training

Peace and Nonviolence for: Families, Churches, Schools, Communities

PJRC Community and University Education Programs:

PIKO: Pacific Institute for Kanaka Organizing and Leadership

Engage – Nonviolence Leadership Lifestyles Training

Community Organizing Training for Social Change

Nonviolent Conflict – Force More Powerful Training

Nonviolent Direct Action Training

PPS: Pacific Peace Seminars (U.H. Matsunaga Institute of Peace)

Indigenous Peacemaking

Hooponopono as Peacemaking

Personal Peace

Gandhi, King, and Liliuokalani

Hawaiian Christian Spirituality
Native Intelligence: Nonviolent Alternatives

CIPL: Center of Indigenous Leadership and Peacemaking (U.H. School of Social Work)

Indigenous Leadership in the Local and Global Society

Indigenous Peacemaking

Hooponopono as Peacemaking

Gandhi, King, and Liliuokalani

Indigenous Leadership and Personal Peace

Native Intelligence: Nonviolent Alternatives

Nonviolent Dynamics, Methods, Strategies, and Actions

Indigenous Spirituality

Hawaiian Christian Spirituality

Indigenous Healing and Helping Traditions

CU: Chaminade University:

Nana I Hawaii Kou Mau Maka (Summer Hawaiian Culture Program)

Hawaiian Christian Spirituality

Indigenous Peacemaking and Hooponopono

Community Peacemaking Projects and Programs:

January 17^th: Hawaiian Christian Apology and Reconciliation

March Justice Seekers and Peacemakers Awards

April 30^th: Hawaiian Restoration Day

Peace With Aloha: Hawaii Schools Children Art Program

Pacific Traditions Gallery and Peace Center: Chinatown Community

Nadao Yoshinaga Peace Library: Chinatown Community

Gray Tarp Project: Hawaii-Wide

Maluhalauloa: Peace and Nonviolence Through Martial Arts

Kaito Gakko Healing Arts Center

CENTER FOR INDIGENOUS LEADERSHIP AND PEACEMAKING

PROPOSED CALENDAR

Fall 2007

Indigenous Peacemaking

Spring 2008

Hooponopono as Peacemaking (2 Week January Intensive)

Indigenous Peacemaking (Mon Evening)

Indigenous Leadership and Personal Peace (Tues/Thur Morn)

Native Intelligence: Nonviolent Alternatives (Tue/Thur Afternoon)

SUMMER 2008

I. Indigenous Peacemaking

Personal Peace

Gandhi, King, Liliuokalani

II. Native Intelligence: Nonviolence Alternatives

Hawaiian Christian Spirituality

Indigenous Spirituality

Fall 2008

Indigenous Leadership in the Local and Global Society

Hooponopono as Peacemaking (2 week intensive)

Gandhi, King, and Liliuokalani

Spring 2009

Native Intelligence: Nonviolent Alternatives

Indigenous Leadership and Personal Peace

Hawaiian Christian Spirituality

Summer 2009

I. Indigenous Peacemaking

Personal Peace

Gandhi, King, Liliuokalani

II. Native Intelligence: Nonviolence Alternatives

Hawaiian Christian Spirituality

Indigenous Spirituality

Fall 2009

Hooponopono as Peacemaking

Indigenous Leadership and Personal Peace

Indigenous Healing and Helping Traditions (2 week intensive)

Spring 2010

Indigenous Peacemaking

Nonviolent Dynamics, Methods, Strategies, and Actions

Indigenous leadership in global society