Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-30"

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Expanding the Hawaiian Studies
+
* Expanding the Hawaiian Studies Program to meet the goal of promoting the opportunity for all age groups to study Hawaiian culture, history, and language in public schools.
Program to meet the goal of
+
 
promoting the opportunity for
+
* Establishing a clearinghouse, perhaps under the auspices of the University of Hawaii, to provide information on financial aid available to prospective college students from Federal and State Governments, and from private individuals and organizations; and to make this information available to high schools throughout the State.
all age groups to study
+
 
Hawaiian culture, history, and
+
* Making sure that Federal programs for vocational training funded through block grants are targeted to groups most in need, including native Hawaiians.
language in public schools.
+
 
Establishing a clearinghouse,
+
2. In the area of health, appropriate private, local, and State organizations should consider:
perhaps under the auspices of
+
 
the University of Hawaii, to
+
* Systematically collecting, recording, and analyzing critical health data on Hawaiians for use in specific health benefit programs.
provide information on
+
 
financial aid available to
+
* Including a specific focus on the special needs of native Hawaiians in nutrition education programs (Federally and State-funded) for children and adults.
prospective college students
+
 
from Federal and State Governments,
+
* Using the clearinghouse organization suggested in number 5 below to assist organizations in applying for Federal grants to tailor nutritional information specifically to the native Hawaiians and their lifestyle.
and from private
+
 
individuals and organizations;
+
* Initiating efforts to ensure that information on specific Federal programs (for example, supplemental food program for women, infants, and children) is disseminated through native Hawaiian organizations, and recruit eligible native Hawaiians to participate in these programs.
and to make this information
+
 
available to high schools
+
* Ensuring that a fair share of Federal block grant monies are directed toward alleviating specific health problems, including those of concern to native Hawaiians, such as infant mortality and child and maternal care.
throughout the State.
+
 
Making sure that Federal
+
3. In the area of housing, appropriate private, local, aid State organizations should consider:
programs for vocational
+
 
training funded through block
+
* Instituting efforts to disseminate information on federal housing programs to native Hawaiians.
grants are targeted to groups
+
 
most in need, including native
+
* Assisting individuals and builders in applying for these programs.
Hawaiians.
+
 
In the area of health,
+
4. In the area of culture, appropriate private, local, and State organizations should consider:
appropriate private, local, and
+
 
State organizations should
+
* Giving higher priority to native Hawaiian sites in considering nominations for the National Register of Historic Places; activating the State Historic reservation Plan and revising, in consultation with native Hawaiians, the plan in an effort to ensure protection of ancient Hawaiian artifacts and sites.
consider:
 
Systematically collecting,
 
recording, and analyzing
 
critical health data on
 
Hawaiians for use in specific
 
health benefit programs.
 
Including a specific focus on
 
the special needs of native
 
Hawaiians in nutrition
 
education programs (Federallyand
 
State-funded) for children
 
and adults.
 
Using the clearinghouse organization
 
suggested in number 5
 
below to assist organizations
 
in applying for Federal grants
 
to tailor nutritional information
 
specifically to the
 
native Hawaiians and their
 
lifestyle.
 
Initiating efforts to ensure
 
that information on specific
 
Federal programs (for example,
 
supplemental food program for
 
women, infants, and children)
 
is disseminated through native
 
Hawaiian organizations, and
 
recruit eligible native
 
Hawaiians to participate in
 
these programs.
 
Ensuring that a fair share of
 
Federal block grant monies are
 
directed toward alleviating
 
specific health problems,
 
including those of concern to
 
native Hawaiians, such as
 
infant mortality and child and
 
maternal care.
 
3. In the area of housing, appropriate
 
private, local, aid State
 
organizations should consider:
 
Instituting efforts to disseminate
 
information on
 
federal housing programs to
 
native Hawaiians.
 
Assisting individuals and
 
builders in applying for these
 
programs.
 
4. In the area of culture, appropriate
 
private, local, and State
 
organizations should consider:
 
Giving higher priority to
 
native Hawaiian sites in
 
considering nominations for
 
the National Register of
 
Historic Places; activating
 
the State Historic Preservation
 
Plan and revising, in
 
consultation with native
 
Hawaiians, the plan in an
 
effort to ensure protection of
 
ancient Hawaiian artifacts and
 
sites.
 
  
 
{{p|30}}
 
{{p|30}}

Revision as of 00:16, 7 March 2006

  • Expanding the Hawaiian Studies Program to meet the goal of promoting the opportunity for all age groups to study Hawaiian culture, history, and language in public schools.
  • Establishing a clearinghouse, perhaps under the auspices of the University of Hawaii, to provide information on financial aid available to prospective college students from Federal and State Governments, and from private individuals and organizations; and to make this information available to high schools throughout the State.
  • Making sure that Federal programs for vocational training funded through block grants are targeted to groups most in need, including native Hawaiians.

2. In the area of health, appropriate private, local, and State organizations should consider:

  • Systematically collecting, recording, and analyzing critical health data on Hawaiians for use in specific health benefit programs.
  • Including a specific focus on the special needs of native Hawaiians in nutrition education programs (Federally and State-funded) for children and adults.
  • Using the clearinghouse organization suggested in number 5 below to assist organizations in applying for Federal grants to tailor nutritional information specifically to the native Hawaiians and their lifestyle.
  • Initiating efforts to ensure that information on specific Federal programs (for example, supplemental food program for women, infants, and children) is disseminated through native Hawaiian organizations, and recruit eligible native Hawaiians to participate in these programs.
  • Ensuring that a fair share of Federal block grant monies are directed toward alleviating specific health problems, including those of concern to native Hawaiians, such as infant mortality and child and maternal care.

3. In the area of housing, appropriate private, local, aid State organizations should consider:

  • Instituting efforts to disseminate information on federal housing programs to native Hawaiians.
  • Assisting individuals and builders in applying for these programs.

4. In the area of culture, appropriate private, local, and State organizations should consider:

  • Giving higher priority to native Hawaiian sites in considering nominations for the National Register of Historic Places; activating the State Historic reservation Plan and revising, in consultation with native Hawaiians, the plan in an effort to ensure protection of ancient Hawaiian artifacts and sites.
-p30-