Smoking is Not a Hawaiian Tradition

Participate in a Community Strategic Planning Meeting
The 2005 Strategic Plan for the Tobacco Control community of Hawaii ends this year. It's time to assess our accomplishments and create a new plan to carry us through 2015. We value your experience, expertise and knowledge and ask that you assist us with this project. Below is a list of the community meetings scheduled on each of the Neighbor Islands, please register for the one near you. Maui, Monday, August 9 -- 4 pm - 6 pm at the Cameron Center Kauai, Friday, August 13 -- 12 noon - 2 pm at the Kauai Community College One-Stop Center Oahu, Tuesday, August 17 -- 12 noon - 2 pm at the Hawaii State Capitol, Rm. 325 Molokai, Thursday, August 19 -- 12 noon - 2 pm at the Kalanianaole Hall Hilo, Tuesday, August 24 - 4 pm - 6 pm at the Hilo Hawaiian Hotel, Mala Ikena Rm. Kailua-Kona, Wednesday, August 25 -- 4 - pm at the Lead Center

Donor Benefits
The Coalition offers membership levels: Basic Premier Sponsor Investor Champion To learn more about the benefits offered at each level click on the image of the flyer in this section. Donations of $100 or more qualify for fun and useful Coalition gifts.

Donate Now
You can help continue the fight to create a tobacco-free Hawaii and protect our children and elders from the harm caused by tobacco. It is safe and easy to make a donation on-line today.

Homes
The Coalition for a Tobacco-Free Hawaii, the Hawaii State Department of Health, and other community partners, are working together to create healthier and safer communities by reducing secondhand smoke exposure in condominiums, apartments, and town-homes in Hawaii. Smoke-Free Presentation by National expert Jim Bergman airing on Olelo. Dates are highlighted on our calendar starting with May 27.

Business
With the support of the HMSA Foundation, the Coalition has worked with the business community to develop a toolkit to assist businesses in creating a tobacco-free workforce.

Communities
The Social Norms Toolkit was created as a means to positively affect socially accepted behavior around the issues of smoking and second-hand smoke. The key premise of this toolkit is to assist with creating social environments that support, promote and reinforce healthy behavior choices. This goal goes far beyond just tobacco control efforts, and can be applied to almost any public health focus.