Envisioneering participates
in numerous community service projects as a way of giving
back to the community. Such endeavors are designed to
promote participation, integrity and well being. Some
of these public outreach projects are listed below.
Founded as an effort to provide healthy
alternatives, The West Kaua‘i Youth Golf Club
“Hui Kolepa” will give all our children
an equal opportunity to succeed by empowering young
individuals with sportsmanship, discipline, and community
involvement by perpetuating the etiquette of golf --
respect, honesty and integrity – to all aspects
of their lives in efforts to alleviate youth drug problems
and improve their self-esteem.
Our mission is to provide role modeling, coaching, mentoring,
nurturing and leadership to the Kaua‘i and Ni‘ihau
youth in an effort to excite and encourage these young
minds to explore higher education, to achieve goals
and healthy alternatives, to grow spiritually and to
strive to be our future leaders in order to improve
our community’s morale and dedication through
synergy, teamwork and fellowship.
Through cooperative efforts with the Waimea United Church
of Christ and the Kikiaola Land Company, a small golf
swinging facility has been built, the first of its kind
in Waimea. Further donations had been accumulating at
the Kaua‘i Lagoon Golf Course. “They told
us to bring a truck,” said Richard Kuga who loaded
complete golf club sets, empty golf bags, and golf balls
into the pickup.
Since its commission the West Kauai Youth Golf Club
has planted the seen in over sixty Westside kids and
given away forty sets of golf clubs and bags. The program
continues to grow through partnerships within the community.
On May 8th, 2006 Hui O Kolepa kicked off their partnership
with the Pacific Missile Range Facility, by inviting
twenty youth golfers to tee off at their driving range.
Special skill sessions were offered by Capt. Mark Dara
and Mr. Richard Kuga.
On Mother’s Day Hui O Kolepa hosted a “We
are the Children” golf tournament at the Kukuiolono
Golf Course for youth six to fourteen years of age.
This special occasion not only introduced 60% of the
participants to their first golf course, but brought
together families and community members.
“We’re off to a good start,” Glenn
Kagawa said. “Hopefully, the momentum will continue
to build and, one day, we’ll have a three-hole
course and a driving range on the Westside.”
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