Friends of Mokuula Inc

“Expenses advertising and promotion 8,576 office 587 information technology 4,210 travel 8,634 conferences/meetings 1,369 insurance 3,489 supplies 14,513 telephone and internet 4,144 membership dues 1,036 bank and merchant fees 1,162 equipment rental 6,564 non-investment depreciation 3,218 total 57,502”

“Accounts receivable 10,202 7,047 inventories for sale or use 0 3,623 prepaid expenses and deferred charges 5,318 2,360 furniture and equipment 37,592 34,259 less accumulated depreciation 26,021 23,036 total 27,091 24,253”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 984 13,180”

“To perpetuate native hawaiian culture through promotion of public awareness and activities, and to initiate and maintain activities to enable archeological studies of significant sites with emphasis on those sites arising out of the period up to and including the reign of kamehameha iii. To encourage, and if possible, initiate restoration of those sites.”

“Moku'ula archaeological site restoration. A traditional hale has been designed and funding the hale is being sought. The organization participated in several planning meetings with the army corp of engineers and the county of maui to discuss the plans for the restoration of the pond. Work was done to develop a project budget that focused on the restoration of moku'ula island and to identify the necessary components of excavation work and restoration. This included consultations with past consultant dr. Paul c. Klieger, and the formation of a committee of families who are lineal descendants of moku'ula and lahaina. A strategy was developed and implemented for the establishment and re-establishment of relationships with several community organizations and leaders.”

“Maui nei walking tour. Maui nei guided tours offer an authentic hawaiian cultural and historic experience to maui visitors, island residents, and students from maui schools. During the fiscal year, approximately 1,360 adults and 320 students were served. The tour company was featured on televised travel programs, in visitor magazines, and travel blogs.”