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OHANA NAVY INSIGHTS
NEWS & STORIES
Hunt Heroes Foundation (HHF), the non-profit organization founded by Hunt Military Communities (“HMC”), recently awarded $30,000 of scholarship grants to 12 military family members. Winners will receive grant awards that will be directly given to their college of choice, ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 to help alleviate the burden of continuing education costs. The winners of this year’s scholarships are:
Bella Baker, Del City, OK Child of Army service member Attending Oklahoma State University with a major in Industrial Engineering Jessica Boldenow, Barksdale AFB, LA Child of Air Force service member Attending Hardin Simmons University with a major in Exercise Science and a minor in Psychology Ashley Facio, Linden, NC Army veteran; spouse of Army service member Attending Paul Mitchell School with a major in Cosmetology Jailyn Figueroa, Scott AFB, IL Child of Air Force service member Attending Penn State University, Harrisburg with a dual major in Political Science and English Colin Hebner, Brussels, Belgium Child of Air Force service member Attending Texas A&M University with a major in Marine Ecosystem Science Ava Heinen, Greenville, SC Child of Navy service member Attending High Point University with a major in Biochemistry and a minor in Communications
Our President’s Message
JULY 2020
Madison Kirk, Tampa, FL Child of Army service member Attending Campbell University with a major in Early Childhood Education Reagan Krumbolz, Beardstown, IL Child of Army service member Attending the University of Iowa with a major in Microbiology Hayley Labonte, Aiea, HI Child of Navy service member Attending the University of Southern California with a major in Human Biology Morgan Roundy, Oak Harbor, WA Child of Navy service member Attending Brigham Young University with a major in Exercise Science Katelyn Shibilski, Randolph AFB, TX Child of Air Force service member Attending Florida Southern College with a major in Psychology and a minor in Neuroscience Keri Spitler, Jamestown, RI Child of Coast Guard service member Attending the University of Colorado, Boulder with a major in Biomedical Engineering Scholarship recipients were selected based on their commitment to community involvement, demonstrated leadership, participation in school and community activities, and work experience. Candidates did not have to be a resident of HMC in order to apply for a scholarship. Congratulations to all of our scholarship winners!
The Hunt Heroes Foundation plans to offer this scholarship on an annual basis. For more information, visit www.huntheroesfoundation.org or www.scholarshipamerica.org Best,
John Ehle President Hunt Military Communities
HuntMilitaryCommunities.com
ohananavycommunities.com
Move Out Tips 101
PCSing can be a stressful process for military families, but the OMC
team is here to make the transition as smooth as possible for our
military families. If your family is about make a big move, here are
some policies and procedures to be aware of:
· Give your Resident Services Office at least 28-day notice prior to
your move
· Residents must give their notice to vacate in-person at their
respective Resident Services Office
· Bring a copy of your PCS orders to the office when giving notice so
OMC will have firm dates to work with
· Schedule a pre-move out inspection with your Resident Services
Specialist
· Don’t forget to set up an appointment to ship your household goods
· If the service member’s spouse will be handling the move out, make
sure you have completed the proper power of attorney
paperwork with the Legal Assistance Office
· Remember your power of attorney needs to state privatized housing
and not government housing
For more information regarding move-out policies and procedures,
contact your Resident Services Office.
Contact Information
Holulani Resident Services Office:
298 Main Street, Honolulu, HI 96782 (808) 839-8630
Maintenance Services: For Emergent and Urgent Maintenance Contact: (808) 839-4357
For Routine Maintenance: Please submit via RentCafe
Many people enjoy feeding wildlife. Often, they think they are helping the animals survive, but unfortunately, they could not be more incorrect. For centuries, these animals have existed without our need to feed them. This is still the case. While feeding the animals can be fun for humans, it is usually detrimental for the animals and potentially other humans. The following information will explain this more thoroughly:
1. When wild animals begin to depend on humans for food, theirhunting skills may diminish and they can become incapable at findingtheir own food, making the chickens less likely to survive.
2. Wild animals that are used to being fed by humans commonly losetheir fear of people.
3. Animals (like humans!) are opportunistic and will go for the mostconvenient food source available. Who doesn't like a free meal?When food is readily available, animals will gather in abnormallylarge numbers.
4. Your neighbors, children, or visitors could be deathly allergic to thefood items you are feeding to the wildlife. We would like to remindeveryone that feeding wild animals, including our beloved chickens, isnot a safe practice for people, pets or wild animals.
Please help the wildlife by enjoying them from a distance, their lives depend on it.
Upcoming Events Breakfast On The Go !
We want to help start your day off right. We will send an updated email with pick up details. These will be scheduled by
neighborhood. Please stay tuned.
June 13th—Meet My Hero Contest
Hero’s come in all shapes and sizes. Share a story and photo with
us about your hero. Please send to
June 23rd—Popsicle Day
Stop by the Hokulani RSO for your complimentary popsicle!
Please Don’t Feed the Chickens!
