Posts by nnadjmi
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends In the first quarter of 2024, we launched a new initiative to gather insights on how economic conditions are impacting Native Hawaiian businesses and owners. With your feedback, we aim to shape effective programs and advocacy efforts for our members. Overview In Q2 2024, we continued…
Read MoreA Testament to Courage and Vision
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends See this months April Ka Wai Ola News article below. A Testament to Courage and Vision Categories ʻŌʻō Awards Ka Wai Ola Column Programs Uncategorized Archives Archives Select Month September 2024 August 2024 May 2024 April 2024 March 2024 February 2024 January 2024 December 2023 August…
Read MoreGrateful for the Opportunity to Connect with the Rotary Club of Kahala Sunrise
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends This week, the Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce had the privilege of presenting to the Rotary Club of Kahala Sunrise, thanks to the kind invitation from LJ Duenas, Executive Director of the Alzheimer’s Association of Hawaii. Andrew Rosen, Executive Director of the Native Hawaiian Chamber of…
Read MoreAnnual Membership Pau Hana 2024 – Event Recap
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends Mahalo to Everyone Who Joined Us at the Networking Pau Hana at Bishop Museum! We had an incredible evening filled with meaningful connections, delicious pupus, and unforgettable moments. We had the installation of the 2024-2025 Board of Directors, live music by Alika to the laughs brought…
Read MoreNavigating Economic Realities: Insights from the Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends See this months April Ka Wai Ola News article below. In the ever-shifting landscape of Hawaiʻi’s economy, understanding the perspectives and experiences of local Native Hawaiian businesses is crucial. Recently, the Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce conducted a survey among its members to glean insights…
Read MorePupus & Pros March 2024 – Event Recap
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends Aloha Kākou, The Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce warmly reflects on the recent “Pupus & Pros” event, featuring profound insights from Corbett Kalama, President and CEO of RESCO, Inc., Diane Paloma, MBA, PhD, President and CEO of Hawaii Dental Service (HDS), and Elliot Mills, Vice…
Read MoreAssessing the Economic Impact on Hawaiʻi’s Indigenous Community
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends See this months April Ka Wai Ola News article below. A recent study conducted by Pacific Resource Partnership (PRP) and highlighted in Pacific Business News sheds light on the economic sentiments of 900 residents across Hawaiʻi. The findings reveal a sobering reality: Click the link…
Read MoreWe Need Your Kokua!
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends Aloha Members and Friends! As we head into Q2 of 2024, your feedback on economic conditions is vital! We’ve streamlined our survey to just 5 quick multiple-choice questions to gain insights into your Q1 experiences. Your input fuels our advocacy for Native Hawaiian businesses and informs…
Read MoreNHCC President Mike Rawlins speaks with Billy V on Sunrise HNN.
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends NHCC President Mike Rawlins speaks with Billy V on Sunrise HNN Video Link – https://fb.watch/qMrdsI0O-Q/ We’re thrilled to kick off the nominations for the 47th annual 2024 ʻŌʻō Awards! It’s a time of year when we come together to shine a spotlight on remarkable Kānaka leaders who have…
Read MoreʻŌʻō Award Nominations are Open Now Through March 15
Q2 Survey Results: Hawaii’s Economic Sentiment & AI Trends Founded in 1974, the purpose of the Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce (NHCC) was to create a foundation of influence for Native Hawaiian business owners and professionals among their non-Hawaiian peers. Ed Auld, a founding member of the NHCC, often said that Hawaiian businessmen considered themselves…
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