UH Mānoa Approved RIOs

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3	Board of Regents Policy Related to Registered Independent Organizations (RIOs), https://www.hawaii.edu/policy/index.php?action=viewPolicy&policySection=rp&policyChapter=7&policyNumber=203&menuView=closed
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5	The university assumes no responsibility for the activities of an RIO. An RIO must fully inform its members and the public of its relationship to the university by including the following disclaimer in its publications and communication with third parties: “Although the registered organization has members who are university students, the registered organization is independent of the university and does not represent the views of the university. The registered organization is responsible for its own contracts, acts, or omissions.”			Updated: 4/14/25
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7						note: approval has been granted through the application process for the release of this information.
8	Name of Organization	Date Approved	Expiration	Type	Main Contact Person	Contact Person's Email	Purpose
9	8bit at UH Manoa	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Leighton Miguel	lmig4@hawaii.edu	8bit is dedicated to developing impactful software ranging from open-source projects to client solutions all while providing students with hands-on experience and a supportive network to advance their careers in software engineering.
10	Accounting Club	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kara Archer	karcher@hawaii.edu	Accounting Club offers more than just networking between fellow peers. It’s an opportunity and investment that will help our members grow both personally and professionally, through our community service, social, and professional development events.
11	Advocates for Public Interest Law	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Steven Manso	mansos@hawaii.edu	APIL aims to raise the consciousness of Hawai‘i’s law students and the entire legal community regarding public interest law. APIL does so by holding educational events and panels with Hawai'i attorneys working in public interest fields and by awarding several grants each spring to Hawai‘i law students, enabling them to intern with various public interest organizations during their summer recess. The goal of these grants is to provide legal services to underrepresented groups in the community, while providing valuable training and experience to each of our grantees.
12	Aikido at UHM	9/27/24	9/30/25	Sport/Leisure	Timothy Halliday	halliday@hawaii.edu	We practice Aikido.
13	AlohaThon Dance Marathon	10/10/24	9/30/25	Service	Isabella Chong-Navarre	ichongna@hawaii.edu	AlohaThon is a Dance Marathon that lasts for about 6-8 hours. We fundraise money for our local Children's Miracle Network Hospital, Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children.
14	Alpha Epsilon Delta Chapter at UH Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Daria Mikhnova	dariam@hawaii.edu	The Pre-Health Honors Society at UH Manoa aims to support students pursuing careers in healthcare by providing resources, networking opportunities, and community engagement. We foster a collaborative environment where members can explore health professions, develop essential skills, and build connections with peers and professionals. Our mission is to empower students to excel academically, grow personally, and contribute to health equity and community well-being.
15	Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Sigma	11/19/24	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Gabriela Robles	grobles@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Sigma is to offer women the opportunity to have sisterly connections with other University of Hawaii students whom value being loving, leading, and lasting. We have weekly meetings to connect with each other and develop ourselves professionally. We live by the Alpha Gamma Delta Purpose: "To gain understanding that wisdom may be vouchsafed to me. To develop and prize health and vigor of body. To cultivate acquaintance with many whom I meet. To cherish friendships with but a chosen few and to study the perfecting of those friendships. To welcome the opportunity of contributing to the world's work in the community where I am placed because of the joy of service thereby bestowed and the talent of leadership multiplied.To honor my home, my country, my religious faith.To hold truth inviolable, sincerity essential, kindness invaluable. To covet beauty in environment, manner, word and thought.To possess high ideals and to attain somewhat unto them. This shall be my purpose that those who know me may esteem Alpha Gamma Delta for her attainments, revere her for her purposes and love her for her Womanhood." We aim to better the campus, local, and global community through service, philanthropic efforts, and extending kindness to all we come across. All students of Alpha Gamma Delta are current students at University of Hawaii at Manoa and are provided assistance in achieving great academic success which heightens our member's experience.
16	Alpha Omega Hawaii	9/27/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Jennifer Moya	jdmoya@hawaii.edu	A.The primary function of Alpha Omega Hawaii will be to provide students with the opportunity for spiritual growth by interacting with other students who are Christians at UH and B. To encourage academic excellence C. Alpha Omega Hawaii aims to encourage members to uphold the standards held and established by the University policies.
17	Alpha Sigma Phi	10/21/24	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Andre Webb	awebb37@hawaii.edu	To Better The Man through creating long lasting friendships and brotherhood
18	American Association of University Women at UH Mānoa (AAUW @ UHM)	3/11/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Carolina Suhre	csuhre@hawaii.edu	The mission of our RIO is to promote the values of AAUW on the UHM campus and in the community; we are working towards equity in society by providing the tools necessary for women to gain economic security, to pursue their education, and advocate for women's rights.
19	American Constitution Society (ACS) at the William S. Richardson School of Law	4/1/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Logan Luke	logankl@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the American Constitution Society (ACS) at the William S. Richardson School of Law is (1) to inform Richardson students (and, in the future, the wider UH campus) about current events; (2) to serve as a bridge between Hawaii and the law student community; and (3) to connect current Richardson students with individuals in the legal community and the government. Originally, the ACS was established as a counter to the Federalist Society, commonly known as Fed. Soc. Since its founding in 2001, ACS has evolved into much more. The national organization aims to tackle the systemic and prejudicial issues present in the Constitution. It has addressed a range of issues, including but not limited to access to the courts, anti-discrimination and affirmative action, civil liberties, consumer rights, criminal justice, disability rights, freedom of speech, gay rights, international human rights, immigration, labor law, open government, privacy, protection of health, safety and the environment, and women's rights and reproductive choice. Our chapter will expand on the beliefs of the national organization. We will host programs that provide background on current events and how they affect our daily lives and careers. Additionally, the Richardson chapter of ACS will be equipped with the knowledge to present to the national organization. As the youngest state, there is a lot of case law that has yet to be set, so the national organization needs to be updated on
20	American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Student Branch at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Matthew Madayag	mhm69@hawaii.edu	Establish a community for aerospace-related student projects and programs at the UHM and further the purposes and programs of AIAA.
21	American Institute of Architecture Students Hawaii Chapter	10/10/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Adam Piacentini	adame2@hawaii.edu	At the local level, the purpose of the AIAS is to bring architecture students at UHM together in fellowship; to facilitate communication between members, the faculty and the administration at the SoA; to provide supplemental services to aid students in their education; to serve as a link between AIAS member, the Honolulu Chapter of the AIA and the regional and national organization of AIAS. At the national level, the mission statement of the AIAS reads: “The purpose of the AIAS shall be to promote excellence in architectural education, training and practice; to foster an appreciation of architecture and related disciplines; and to organize architecture students and combine their efforts to advance the science and art of architecture.”
22	American Library Association	11/14/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Camille Dahmen	cdahmen@hawaii.edu	Professional Development for upcoming library and information scientists
23	American Marketing Association	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Padme Madrigal	padme@hawaii.edu	We extend an open invitation to students from diverse academic backgrounds, united by a shared enthusiasm for marketing or a desire for intellectual enrichment. Through meticulously designed initiatives, we aim to facilitate extensive networking opportunities, refine skill sets, and foster a heightened sense of ethical consciousness among our esteemed membership.
24	American Medical Association/Hawaii Medical Association Branch at JABSOM	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Reannon Suzuki	reannons@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization shall be to: a) Provide a platform for medical students interested in health-related public policy or medical education standards to interact with peers who share similar interests and goals. b) Provide opportunities for medical students to expand their knowledge of health-related policy or medical education standards by means of workshops, presentations, and online modules. c) Aid medical students in their search for public policy or medical education standards related research or conferences.
25	American Society of Civil Engineers	9/9/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Travis Nitta	tnitta21@hawaii.edu	The ASCE Student Chapter provides learning opportunities and a community to aspiring civil engineers through professional networking events, club socials, fundraisers, and community service activities. In addition, we encourage our members to join us in competition against other universities in the ASCE Pacific Southwest Regional Student Symposium, where we apply civil engineering principles to real projects in a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
26	American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Micah Shibuya	shibuya4@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunities to people interested in mechanical engineering. These opportunities include learning about systems such as HVAC, chillers, etc.; scholarship applications; and networking with current mechanical engineers.
27	American Society of Mechanical Engineers	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jiayi Liu	liujiayi@hawaii.edu	The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) at the University of Hawaii is an organization dedicated to supporting the College of Engineering (COE) and its mechanical engineering students. Their mission includes: (1) providing professional development and networking opportunities, (2) serving as a bridge between the COE and the mechanical engineering student body, and (3) facilitating interactions among students to foster growth in the mechanical engineering field.
28	Animal Science Club at UH Manoa	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Abigail Ana	aheana@hawaii.edu	The Animal Science Club at the University of Hawaii at Manoa is committed to students who share an interest and passion for animals and livestock production systems. The club accomplishes its mission by organizing events that emphasize education and hands-on experience, and community service events.
29	Anime Manga Society of Hawai`i @ UH Manoa	11/14/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Tyler Asato	ams@hawaii.edu	AMS is a leisure club and a gathering place for people to discuss and enjoy anime and anime related things. We are also hooked up with a few other club that we do combined club related activities.
30	Anthro Explorers	2/20/25	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Alice Colby	acolby7@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Anthro Explorers is to help students learn about and appreciate different cultures through exploration and research. The club encourages students to engage with communities and promote respectful interactions. It aims to educate members about the importance of cultural heritage and support sustainable practices that benefit local people. Ultimately, Anthro Explorers inspires curiosity and respect for the diverse ways people live around the world.
31	Asian-Pacific Law & Policy Journal	10/10/24	9/30/25	Political	Edward Stern	estern@hawaii.edu	Our objectives are to disseminate legal research by law professors, legal practitioners, social scientists, economists, and students; to increase awareness of legal issues impacting the region; and to provide a forum to discuss legal topics that fall within the Journal’s geographic scope. We aim to further legal discourse on the Asia and Pacific Rim and uplift frequently marginalized voices by illuminating people’s experience with laws and perspective on laws.
32	ASL Club	10/28/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Ginger Barrett	gin444@hawaii.edu	The purpose of ASL club is to give members a community and space to practice ASL, further their ASL skills, and get more involved with the Deaf community.
33	Associated Students of the John A. Burns School of Medicine	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jenny Nguyen	nj23@hawaii.edu	The purpose of ASJABSOM and the JABSOM Classes is to serve as the official body representing the medical students of JABSOM. To that end, purposes include, but are not limited to advocating on behalf of the medical students of JABSOM, promoting the welfare of JABSOM and its students, and fostering student morale.
34	Association for Computing Machinery at University of Hawaii at Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kyla Lee	kyla8@hawaii.edu	We are an organization in the computer science department that represents the students and helps them gain education, community, and opportunities in the work force through 6 independent SIG groups and ACM run programs
35	Autism Student Union	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Newt Imig	oimig@hawaii.edu	We hope to foster connection within the autistic community of UH Mānoa. Club meetings will consist of informational presentations on strategies for academic success, social skills practice, community building, and providing information on school resources as well as fun activities and structured social discussions. If you are interested feel free to come to our meetings. There are no formal expectations or etiquette.
36	Bachelor of Social Work Organizations	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Richard P. Dominguez	rpd2@hawaii.edu	The objectives and general purpose of the organization are to provide University of Hawai'i at Manoa (UHM) students the opportunity for growth through interface with professional practitioners in the Social Work professional community through workshops and seminars. To provide UHM students the opportunity to volunteer and participate in service projects that will benefit the greater community through organized activities. To create a sense of community among UHM students, UHM School of Social Work students, faculty, and staff through the organization of social, recreational and other gatherings and events.
37	Ballroom Dance Club @UH	9/27/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Ravi Narayan	rnarayan@hawaii.edu	Promote social and competitive ballroom dance within the UH community
38	Baptist Collegiate Ministries O'ahu	1/29/25	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Devin Valencia-Pereles	devinvp@hawaii.edu	We exist to engage college students with the gospel, develop disciples of Jesus Christ, and mobilize servant leaders for the church in order to reach the world.
39	Belly Dance RaQs	1/29/25	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	India Ching	ikcc@hawaii.edu	Belly Dance RaQs was created to give students within the University of Hawai’i system an opportunity to learn about belly dance in a fun and safe environment. Belly dance is not only a great way to relieve stress, but provides a light to medium impact workout. Thus, the organization aims to improve student health and fitness as well. The belly dance community is non-judgmental, and open to all students and members of the UH community that might share an interest in learning a new dance form. The organization will create a strong sense of community among members, valuing and encouraging dancers of all experience levels and backgrounds.
40	Best Buddies Chapter at UHM	10/8/24	9/30/25	Service	Robin Dazzeo	rdazzeo@hawaii.edu	The Best Buddies chapter at UHM is dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) through the power of friendship and inclusion. Our mission is to foster meaningful one-to-one friendships between college students and individuals with IDD, promoting social integration and personal growth for all involved. Our Goals - Create and support one-to-one friendships between students and individuals with IDD. - Raise awareness about the abilities and contributions of people with IDD. - Promote inclusion and acceptance on our campus and in the wider community. - Provide leadership opportunities for both students and individuals with IDD. - Collaborate with local organizations to expand our impact and reach. Our Commitment We are committed to: - Organizing regular social events and activities for buddies to interact and bond. - Providing training and support for student volunteers. - Advocating for the rights and dignity of individuals with IDD. - Fostering a welcoming and inclusive environment for all members. - Continuously improving our programs based on feedback and best practices. Through our efforts, we aim to create a more inclusive campus community, challenge stereotypes, and demonstrate the immense value of neurodiversity. We believe these friendships enrich the lives of individuals with IDD and provide transformative experiences for our student volunteers, fostering empathy, understanding, and personal growth.
41	Beta Alpha Psi Delta Theta Chapter	10/21/24	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Grace Toyama	gtoyama@hawaii.edu	Our purpose is to develop our members into becoming driven and successful students and accounting professionals by providing them with unique resources and opportunities during their time in college.
42	Beta Beta Gamma Sorority	10/8/24	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Kiana Tangonan	kianakt9@hawaii.edu	To create an environment of likeminded people contributing to our personal growth.
43	Black Law Students Association	3/27/25	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Ray Nichols	rjn845@hawaii.edu	Acknowledging that being Black has its own difficulties and struggles, as an organization, our mission focuses on Promoting, Inspiring, and Empowering Black people and Allies at WSRSL to reach their peak of success in the areas of academics, career progression, personal development, and community. By promoting inclusion, diversity, education, and personal growth through various opportunities and events, we expect to grow a community that comes together as one Ohana. At all times, we choose to exemplify genuine character, integrity, and leadership qualities that will transform the internal and external communities of Hawaii that we diligently seek to serve. The objective is to support and develop programs among Black professionals and their Allies that address direct and indirect injustices and foster a community of inclusion. To wit: Promote the ideals of stewardship and competence among Black students and Allies; Advance academic and professional achievement of and among Black students and Allies; Hearten the successful integration of Black students and Allies into the Hawaii Ohana; Assist the recruitment, admission, and success of Black students, faculty, staff, and Allies; Membership shall be open to all WSRSL currently enrolled students, alumni, and current faculty/staff.
44	Black Student Association	2/20/25	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Porteia Falls	Porteiaf@hawaii.edu	The Black Student Association's purpose is to promote the solidarity, support, and success of African American/Black students at the University of Hawaii at Manoa through community, advocacy, service, and mentorship.
45	Business Executive Society of Tomorrow	9/9/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Samuel Lee	slee3079@hawaii.edu	The Business Executive Society of Tomorrow is a general business club at the University of Hawaii at Manoa’s Shidler College of Business. Founded by students in 1998, BEST has a proud history of maintaining and perpetuating excellence in its members. Through the years, we have developed a culture of diligence and dedication to personal and professional growth. Through a combination of tours, workshops, networking events, alumni events, community services, and socials, we strive to mold our members into well-rounded individuals. We pride ourselves in producing the business leaders of tomorrow, and we provide our members with ample opportunities to continually advance toward that goal.
46	(CADS) Conversation Analysis Data Sessions	12/19/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Brett Mohar	mohar@hawaii.edu	CADS (Conversation Analysis Data Sessions) is a student-led data workshop designed for researchers in Conversation Analysis (CA) and related fields. Its purpose is to facilitate collaboration among researchers as they analyze transcribed interactions, enabling them to verify their analyses and gain new insights from experienced peers and faculty members.
47	C.O.P. Alaka'ina	10/10/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kawaianuhea Moss	kmoss@hawaii.edu	Our purpose is to promote college success and post-secondary opportunities for our College Opportunities Program (COP) students. COP Alaka'ina serves our COP freshmen and alumni throughout the academic year by providing guidance, information, and workshops about academic and college life at UH Manoa. Our areas of focus are the following: professional development, community service, socials, and fundraising. As COP primarily serves those who are economically disadvantaged, academically underprepared, and those who come from underrepresented communities, every bit of support counts.
48	Campus Chinese Christian Ministry	11/1/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Sen Zhao	zhaos@hawaii.edu	The purpose is to offer a space for Chinese students and scholars at the University of Hawaii to ﬁnd support, companionship, and spiritual fulﬁllment. Our focus is not only on academic and professional excellence but also on understanding the deeper meaning of life through family, kinship, love, and faith.
49	Capoeira Senzala Hawaii	10/21/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Anastasia Fujimoto	andru78@hawaii.edu	Capoeira Senzala Hawaii strives to improve physical and mental health of the community though exposure to Afro-Brazilian culture of capoeira and samba. Regular participants will be trained in the art of attack and evasion, flexibility, strength, acrobatics, and rhythm. We practice traditional Brazilian musical instruments that accompany capoeira and samba. We also organize and participate in community events and strive to expose students to a larger capoeira community by bringing in guest teachers from the US mainland and Brazil.
50	CARP Hawai'i (Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles)	10/21/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Rena Saito	saito22@hawaii.edu	We are an organization of chapters on college campuses, created for students by students. We create programs, events, and activities promoting principles and raising leaders. Student leaders engage others in thoughtful and meaningful discussion as well as deep and long-lasting relationships for peace and growth.
51	CHAARG at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Isabel Dalsimer	Isabeld@hawaii.edu	To enhance our members’ knowledge and experience of health, fitness, and overall wellness through providing opportunities for our members to engage in various forms of healthy activities; To advocate for and seek to address issues of concern for members and women in general; To serve as a network for all of our members that hold one another accountable for living out a healthier and happier lifestyle.
52	Chi Alpha Hawaii	10/8/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Destiny Yasuhara	destinyy@hawaii.edu	WE DISCIPLE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO FULFILL THEIR PURPOSE IN GOD'S GLOBAL PLAN. Our mission is to reconcile students to Christ, equipping them through Spirit-Filled communities of prayer, worship, fellowship, discipleship, and mission to transform the university, the marketplace and the world.
53	Chi Epsilon	10/28/24	9/30/25	Honorary Society	Cara De Leon	carad@hawaii.edu	Chi Epsilon is the National Civil Engineering Honor Society. We are dedicated to maintaining and promoting the status of civil engineering as an ideal profession here on the UHM campus. To contribute to the improvement of the profession, Chi Epsilon fosters the development and exercise of sound traits of character and technical ability among civil engineers, and its members, by precept and example, toward an ever higher standard of professional service. We provide tutoring in lower-level CEE courses, commit ourselves frequently to community service events, offer career development opportunities for our members, and host social events.
54	Chinese Club	9/27/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Megan Ibara	mibara24@hawaii.edu	The Chinese Club aims to help students who are learning or interested in Chinese learn about Chinese culture and language. Activities in the club will allow students (of all majors) to learn more about China, Taiwan, and other Chinese-speaking countries and the rich culture that these places practice. Other activities will also help with language learning such as learning certain Chinese words and phrases. This is a safe space for students who want to practice their Chinese speaking skills.
55	Church in Honolulu	9/27/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Wei Jie Cao	weijie20@hawaii.edu	To bring together lovers of Christ and to blend as one body.
56	Class of 2026 at JABSOM	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	D-Dré Wright	ddre@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to gather a group of students to: 1. Serve as liaisons between the larger student body and JABSOM faculty (e.g. Office of Medical Education and Office of Student Affairs). 2. Consult, deliberate, and make decisions for student-led events held at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (referred to as JABSOM from here on). 3. Fundraise and dispense funds for the purpose of class activities, academic opportunities, and other celebrations (i.e., graduation and senior lūʻau). The organization was founded with the intention to allow students the opportunity to, when elected by the student body, represent and serve the class. The group will abide by all established University of Hawaii (and JABSOM) rules, regulations, and policies, as well as all local, state, and federal laws.
57	Class of 2027 at JABSOM	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jenny Nguyen	nj23@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to gather a group of students to: (1) serve as liaisons between the larger student body and JABSOM faculty (e.g. Office of Medical Education and Office of Student Affairs); (2) consult, deliberate, and make decisions for student-led events held at JABSOM; and (3) fundraise and dispense funds for the purpose of class activities, academic opportunities, and other celebrations (i.e., graduation and senior lūʻau). The organization was founded with the intention to allow students the opportunity to, when elected by the student body, represent and serve the class. The group will abide by all established University of Hawaii (and JABSOM) rules, regulations, and policies, as well as all local, state, and federal laws.
58	Class of 2028 at JABSOM	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kai Hirayama	kaihira@hawaii.edu	Serve as liaisons between the larger student body and JABSOM faculty (e.g. Office of Medical Education and Office of Student Affairs). Consult, deliberate, and make decisions for student-led events held at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (referred to as JABSOM from here on). Fundraise and dispense funds for the purpose of class activities, academic opportunities, and other celebrations (i.e., graduation and senior lūʻau).
59	Climbing Club at UHM	12/2/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Ariela Gaffke	arielae@hawaii.edu	Educating students to climb safely and well. Providing a community where climbers and non-climbers alike feel welcome.
60	Club Management Association of America (CMAA)	11/14/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Julissa Gamez-Gardea	gardea@hawaii.edu	The objectives of the Association are to promote relationships between club management professionals and other similar professions; to encourage the education and advancement of members; and to provide the resources needed for efficient and successful club operations. Under the covenants of professionalism, education, leadership, and community, CMAA continues to extend its reach as the leader in the club management practice.
61	College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) Student Ambassadors	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jessica Radovich	radovije@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization shall be to create awareness of CTAHR academic programs, recruit prospective students to the College, encourage student engagement, mentor current CTAHR students, and to positively portray CTAHR to the University and outside communities.
62	Cycle Mānoa	10/8/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	William (Billy) Meinke	wmeinke@hawaii.edu	To educate, advocate, and ride! We are the student and volunteer run bike coop for the university. We provide workshops, free bike repair, and cheap bicycle maintenance to UH students and members of the community, since 2008.
63	Delta Sigma Pi: Rho Chi	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Marina Cleavenger	marinacl@hawaii.edu	Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.
64	Disability In Medicine	10/10/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Riley Parks	parksr@hawaii.edu	Disability in Medicine strives to increase disability awareness, advocacy, and clinical skills at the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine. Our group hosts events geared towards exploring the manifestations of disability such as mobility impairment, autism spectrum disorder, learning disabilities, visual disabilities, and developmental delay. Training medical students on caring for patients with disabilities serves to increase interest in the disability space and to better prepare future doctors working with this complex patient population. Building competency at a medical student level is critical for ultimately improving the health outcomes of patients with disabilities.
65	Domestic Violence Awareness Committee	10/10/24	9/30/25	Service	Agnes Catherine Santiano	agnescat@hawaii.edu	Particularly during Domestic Violence Awareness month in October, the Domestic Violence Awareness Committee organizes a series of events at the John A. Burns School of Medicine for the purpose of raising awareness of domestic violence facts and resources.
66	Drone Technologies at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Leiolani Malagon Leon Bracamontes Rodriguez	leon8@hawaii.edu	The University of Hawaiʻi Drone Technologies (UHDT) is a Vertically Integrated Project (VIP) composed of students from all engineering disciplines and varying academic standings. The purpose of VIP UHDT is to create an autonomous Unmanned Aerial System (UAS), Air Delivery system, and Autonomous Image Processing System that successfully performs all expected obligations of the 2025 Student Unmanned Aerial System (SUAS) competition.
67	Dungeons & Tables at Manoa	10/21/24	9/30/25	Sport/Leisure	Jason Solano Jr	solanoj@hawaii.edu	This club provides a social and fun extracurricular activity where UHM students may participate in old school table top role playing games. (Ex. Dungeons and Dragons, warhammer, fallout) Dungeons and Tables at Manoa also provides the experience of meeting new students with similar interests from all backgrounds.
68	East-West Toastmasters	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Fernando Santiago-Mandujano	santiago@hawaii.edu	To provide a mutually supportive and positive learning environment in which every member has the opportunity to develop communication and leadership skills, which in turn foster self-confidence and personal growth
69	Engineers' Council at the University of Hawaiʻi	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Tiffany Mendoza	trcmendo@hawaii.edu	The Engineers’ Council at the University of Hawaiʻi (ECUH) is a student-operated executive board, consisting of elected executive board (officer) positions, Affiliate College of Engineering (COE) Student Organization representatives, and a council member body. The mission of the ECUH is to provide unity action through cooperative, transparent, and effective representation of the student body of the COE at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. By collaborating with students, faculty, affiliate student organizations, affiliate project organizations, and professional partners, the ECUH serves to promote academic, intellectual, cultural, and social understanding throughout the COE, and to provide students with the finest education environment possible.
70	Environmental Justice Club	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Gabrielle Kics	gkics@hawaii.edu	Encourage student engagement in current environmental and social affairs in order to promote environmental justice; Create a social space for students who have interests and curiosity about the issues related to local, national, and global environmental justice issues.
71	Environmental Law Society	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kaila Wilkinson	kailamw@hawaii.edu	The University of Hawai`i at Mānoa William S. Richardson School of Lawʻs Environmental Law Society (“ELS”) provides students and the community with exposure to environmental issues and laws, participates in conservation efforts, and develops students' skills to participate in the making of sound environmental policy. ELS organizes opportunities for students to go on hikes and to participate in service projects throughout the school year. To enhance and enable student opportunities to work in the public sector of environmental law, ELS students raise funds for the summer grant program No Ke Ola O Ka `Aina (For the Life of the Land). ELS members actively raise and promote awareness for greener living through ELS sponsored activities and by “living green” themselves. Living green does not necessarily entail radical sacrifices but those seemingly small changes that can have a big impact in the future. Some of those changes include: recycling, using re-usable coffee mugs and take-out containers, taking re-usable shopping bags to the grocery store, and turning off lights when not in a room, be it at home or at school. Other ELS activities include participating in the City and County of Honolulu's Adopt-a-Stream program. In addition, ELS sponsors island-wide hiking trips and beach cleanups, presents papers at, and participates in, regional and national environmental conferences, and organizes service trips to the uninhabited island of Kaho'olawe to assist in cleanup and re-vegetation efforts on the former U.S. military bombing target. ELS welcomes all those who are interested in environmental law or even those who just love the outdoors and want to keep Hawaiʻi beautiful so that we can continue to say, “lucky we live Hawaiʻi."
72	Eta Kappa Nu	10/8/24 and updated 12/2/24	9/30/25	Honorary Society	Gordon Ho	gordonh@hawaii.edu	Eta Kappa Nu (HKN) is the international honor society for electrical and computer engineers. As an organization, we induct members who have demonstrated exceptional academic and professional accomplishments into an organization that provides service to our community through volunteering and community service projects. HKN also serves to connect our members with individuals in the professional electrical engineering community.
73	Eta Sigma Delta	10/8/24	9/30/25	Honorary Society	Chassidy Sakamoto	cksakamo@hawaii.edu	Eta Sigma Delta is an international honor society that recognizes the scholastic and professional achievements of students and alumni from institutions granting diplomas, associate and baccalaureate degrees, or their equivalents, in the field of hospitality, tourism, and culinary arts.
74	Every Nation Campus	10/10/24	9/30/25	Religiuos	Keziah Mae Tuazon	kmtuazon@hawaii.edu	Every Nation Campus (ENC) partners with schools to help students excel in their academics, develop leadership skills, be a positive influence in their community, and pursue a Christ-centered life.
75	Every Nation Honolulu	3/11/25	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Kaisho Collins	kaishoc@hawaii.edu	We aim to invite students and young adults into our community that spans over 80+ nations for fellowship!
76	Family Medicine Interest Group	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Simone Evett	sevett@hawaii.edu	The purpose of FMIG is to increase interest in Family Medicine and address Hawaii’s primary care deficit, provide professional development through networking opportunities with Family Medicine physicians, and increase community outreach to Hawaii’s underserved and vulnerable populations.
77	Federal Bar Association - Hawaii Student Chapter	1/29/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Anthony Caliano	acal@hawaii.edu	The mission of the FBA Hawai‘i Student Chapter is to support the interests and needs of Richardson law students aspiring to Federal practice, both public and private, as well as to strengthen student interest and knowledge of the Federal legal system. The Hawaii Student Division, like other law school chapters, strives to advance the mission of the national FBA as set forth in Article III, Section 1, to “strengthen the federal legal system and administration of justice by serving the interests and the needs of the Federal practitioner, both public and private, the federal judiciary and the public they serve.” Law School Student Chapters also serve to advance the General Objectives of the FBA, as set forth in Article III, Section 3, including but not limited to: To enhance the professional growth and development of members of the Federal legal profession and promote high standards of professional competence and ethical conduct, including through the provision of quality education programs. To support the members of the Association including through promoting professional and social interaction, notifying and educating members as to developments in their respective fields of interest, encouraging member involvement in activities of the Association, and providing opportunities for members to assume leadership roles in the Association.
78	FilGrad at UH Manoa	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Rondell Torres	rondellt@hawaii.edu	To plan and coordinate a symposium and celebration of Filipino graduates, an underrepresented community in higher academia. As well as a celebration of culture and achievement of the outstanding members of the Filipino community.
79	Financial Management Association	3/11/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Nealson Thomas Arakaki	ntma@hawaii.edu	The mission of the Financial Management Association to further the professional and person development of Hawaii's next generation of finance professionals and leaders
80	Filipino Law Students Association (FLSA)	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jemeih Bonilla	jluab@hawaii.edu	The Filipino Law Students Association (FLSA) is dedicated to strengthening the Filipino community through Filipino scholarship and leadership in Hawaiʻi’s legal community. FLSA also aims to raise awareness about important contemporary issues facing Filipinos, especially Filipino women, as an oppressed class of Hawai’i society, mindful that these issues are related to struggles in the Philippines and in the Native Hawaiian community.
81	Freshman Mentorship Program	11/4/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Gianna Young	younggi@hawaii.edu	To connect incoming freshmen and upperclassmen in order to support TIM students in their personal and professional development and to build connections with peers, alumni, and the local travel industry.
82	Game Dev at the University of Hawai'i	10/15/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Christian Wall	ccwall@hawaii.edu	To provide opportunities for students to gain experience with industry-standard programs through working on game projects for game making competitions called "Game Jams." Club events also strive to connect them with career-related resources.
83	Geology Club	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Olivia Schmitt	oschmitt@hawaii.edu	To develop a professional and social environment for students who enjoy Geology.
84	Girls Club at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Emily Meraz	emeraz@hawaii.edu	Girls Club is a national foundation that has helped spearhead a movement for women in sports. We aim to help women get their foot in the door regarding the sports industry. Whether one is passionate about graphic design, law, statistics, marketing, physical therapy, athletic training, social media management, etc. we can offer a place to explore those options and build connections with other strong, hardworking individuals. This is not just a club about sports, but a way to foster creativity, find career opportunities, and advocate for fellow women.
85	Glass Art Family	10/15/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Matt Sugiki	sugiki24@hawaii.edu	We are a student-based associated focused on sharing knowledge and opportunities with students in the glass community as well as out. We strive to provide education by glass artists and new techniques that would otherwise be difficult to obtain.
86	Global Health Interest Group	3/27/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Joshua Grube	jgrube20@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization shall be to provide resources and support for students interested in global health initiatives. We will coordinate meetings and events to make global health more accessible to students.
87	Go Club at the University of Hawaii	11/4/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Chloe McCreery	chloemcc@hawaii.edu	The Go Club at the University of Hawaii aims to promote the Game of Go. By providing a platform for players of all skill levels, the club encourages collaboration, friendly competition, and the exploration of Go’s rich history and techniques.
88	Graduate Arts Council	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Sheldon Wong	wongshel@hawaii.edu	The Graduate Arts Council serves as a vital space for fostering creative dialogue, collaboration, and professional development within the arts community. The council functions not only as a hub for artists and scholars but also as a platform for the exchange of innovative ideas that transcend traditional artistic boundaries. This statement outlines a commitment to the council’s mission of enriching the creative environment for all graduate students involved. The council's primary goal is to cultivate a sense of community among a diverse range of artists, encouraging interdisciplinary conversations that enhance both individual and collective practices. By bringing together various creative disciplines—ranging from visual arts to performance, from theory to practice—the Arts Council enables a supportive environment where graduate students can collaborate, learn, and expand their artistic vision.
89	Graduate Student Organization for the School of Social Work	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kaylin Helepololei	kaylinmu@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to create a body responsive to the needs and desires of its constituents, provide for administrative continuity, and develop a responsible as well as critical awareness of prevalent attitudes and actions through participation in co-curricular activities.
90	Graduate Women in Science Hawaii	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Linnea Wolniewicz	linneamw@hawaii.edu	The mission of Graduate Women in Science Hawai‘i (GWISH) is to support the present and future women scientists of Hawai‘i, the Pacific Region, and the globe, by providing a collaborative network of practicing scientists, professional development opportunities, and opportunities for community outreach. Our group unites professionals across multiple disciplines and from diverse backgrounds to celebrate the scientific endeavors of women and girls in their own personal and professional lives.
91	Grey Hats at UH Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Ethan Morrell	emorrell@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization is to provide education on cybersecurity topics, facilitate mentorship from relevant professionals and create an environment where interested individuals can learn cybersecurity fundamentals.
92	Haumāna Exchange	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Lional Derrick Roxas	ldroxas@hawaii.edu	(1) At Haumāna Exchange, our purpose is to empower the entrepreneurial spirit of students by providing a platform where their businesses and services can flourish. We aim to bridge the gap between academic learning and real-world experience, giving student entrepreneurs the tools, resources, and community support necessary to thrive in today's marketplace. By alleviating some of the challenges that come with entrepreneurship, we enable students to better focus on their academic pursuits while also creating meaningful opportunities for them to network with affiliated business professionals and leaders. Through this support, we aim to foster a balance between academic excellence and entrepreneurial growth, ensuring that our students not only excel in their studies but also gain invaluable industry connections and experience. (2) Our organization is unique in that it is entirely student-maintained, showcasing the incredible talent of UH Manoa’s students. Our platform is developed and managed by our dedicated team of Information and Computer Sciences (ICS) students, who gain hands-on experience in web and business development. Through their work on Haumāna Exchange, these ICS students develop real-world technical skills, collaborate on large-scale projects, and build a portfolio that prepares them for future careers in the tech industry. Additionally, they gain insights into the business side of operations, learning how technology and entrepreneurship intersect to drive success. (3) Our marketing team plays an equally crucial role in our success, helping to promote student businesses, grow our platform's reach, and create a strong brand presence. Marketing team members gain practical experience in digital marketing, social media strategy, content creation, and brand management—skills that are highly sought after in today’s job market. By working closely with student entrepreneurs and external partners, they also build a network of connections that will benefit their future careers. (4) Currently, Haumāna Exchange has two core teams: the software team and the marketing team. As we grow, we hope to expand into new areas, providing even more students with the opportunity to contribute their skills and expertise while gaining valuable experience that complements their academic learning. Our vision is to build a collaborative, innovative, and student-led organization that not only supports student entrepreneurs but also develops the next generation of business and tech leaders. (5) By building this dynamic platform, we envision Haumāna Exchange becoming the #1 discovery platform for student entrepreneurs at UH Manoa, where students not only develop their ventures but also shape the future of student-led innovation. Through collaboration, mentorship, and shared success, we are driven by the belief that each of us has the power to leave a lasting impact—both on campus and beyond.
93	Hawai'i Branch of American Society for Microbiology Student Chapter	11/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Isabelle Eiser	ieyeiser@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization shall be: Promote student interest and further improves the quality of the Microbiology programs within the University of Hawaiʻi systems and at other institutions in the state. Promote and explain the benefits and value of HI-ASM membership to students, postdocs, and early career scientists in the state of Hawaiʻi Provide aid and professional development opportunities for students in Microbiology within the state in respects to academic curriculum, research, and employment. Promote student, community and professional participation in local, state and national ASM meetings and activities.
94	Hawaii Powerlifting Club	10/28/24	9/30/25	Sport/Leisure	Jack Lai	jacklai@hawaii.edu	The mission of the organization is to support the University of Hawai'i community by providing an engaging, encouraging, and safe environment for members. The purpose of forming the organization is to create a team that can represent the University at local, state, and national competitions.
95	Hawaii Sigma Pi	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Tysen Yahiku	yahikut@hawaii.edu	In order to establish a closer bond of fellowship which will result in mutual benefit to those men and women in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering, who by their academic or practical achievements, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work, this constitution of the International Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honor Society was established.
96	Hawai'i Society for Epistemic Innovation, Integrative Studies, and Transformative Research (IMUA)	12/19/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Travis Idol	idol@hawaii.edu	The Hawai'i Society for Epistemic Innovation, Integrative Studies, and Transformative Researchy (IMUA Labs) is a program of inquiry in a genuinely participatory action research mode to investigate the intellectual matrix of Hawaiʻi and understand what critical cognitive resources need to be cultivated and delivered through various public-education and social-learning vehicles to support a deep liberatory and systemic ecosocial transformation, consistent with a just sustainability transition in this day and age of complexity and change. This inquiry is carried out in various programmatic streams, including meetings of a Consilience Think Tank, seminars and workshops for UH-Mānoa and the broader community, film screening and book discussion events, building and supporting communities of what we call "knowledge gardeners" to tackle wicked problems around sustainability, and the develop of a digital knowledge commons to provide the intellectual and informational resources needed for this overall effort. We also produce transdisciplinary publications around economics, governance, food systems, and the climate emergency.
97	Hawaii Streams and Ecosystems Club	12/19/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jaimie Hijii	hijiij@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Hawaii Streams and Ecosystems Organization is to educate, understand, and continuously explore streams throughout Hawaii. We hope to gain and spread more knowledge about the biological and cultural importance of Hawaii's streams and the benefits they provide, and promote awareness as to why stream conservation is vital in Hawaii.
98	Hawaii Student Entrepreneurs Club	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jazmyne Faith Viloria	jazmynef@hawaii.edu	Inspire and grow students’ entrepreneurial mindset. All of our members will learn how to start a business, meet established entrepreneurs, and learn about various entrepreneurial topics.
99	Hawaii Undergraduate Initiative	10/8/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Jasmine Ko	jqko@hawaii.edu	HUI RIO strives to build a community and support system for current Hawaiʻi Undergraduate Initiative students, alumni, and friends by providing resources, academic services, social, and community activities needed to ensure that students continue to have a college going attitude.
100	Hawaii Women Lawyers Student Organization	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Sophia Koo	skoo4@hawaii.edu	Hawaii Women Lawyers Student Organization (“HWLSO”) allows students from the William S. Richardson School of Law to participate in their meetings and events as a way for students to network, learn about events in the legal field, and to expose them to educational talks, some of which they will assist in organizing. These students are called HWL Student Representatives. The HWLSO goal is to create a community of law students advocating, supporting, and contributing to the advancement of women in this profession.
101	Health Link Society at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Service	Iliana Macias	ilianacm@hawaii.edu	HLS connects students of all majors interested in health and wellness with meaningful volunteering opportunities to serve underserved communities, promoting mutual growth. With over 300 members in just two years, HLS has expanded nationally, creating a nonprofit organization that emphasizes respect, inclusivity, and collaboration. Our Code of Conduct ensures a professional and supportive environment where members can thrive and develop their professional skills while completing club responsibilities, fundraising, and participating in networking events with the community.
102	Hillel Hawaii	10/8/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Mason Russo	russomas@hawaii.edu	To foster an environment where students can engage in Jewish events and be connected to the local Jewish community.
103	HONU Scientists	11/4/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Gary Glauberman	glauberm@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to provide a supportive hui to promote opportunities for the development of nurse scientists among students and faculty at UHM and the larger nursing professional community. Specific activities and functions of the organization will include mentoring, professional networking, and other activities that promote nursing research.
104	Hui Dui	11/4/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Keeley Terpstra	keeleyt@hawaii.edu	Creating community amongst the LIS community
105	Hui Ola Pono	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Michelle Pham	mnpham@hawaii.edu	Purpose Section 1. The Hui provides a space for public health students to present the ideas, interests, and concerns of the members of the student body and serves as a liaison between the students, faculty, and administration. The Hui facilitates communication and involvement among students through scheduled meetings, coordination of social and educational activities, and dissemination of necessary information. The Hui is an organization that provides students with opportunities to promote Public Health within both the university and Hawaiʻi community at large through outreach, education, and fundraising. Another facet of the group is to provide support and guidance for incoming students and link students in the Public Health program with other students and Public Health professionals locally, nationally, and internationally. Section 2. Aforementioned organization, the Hui, hereby states its willingness to abide by the policies established by the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UHM).
106	ICSpark	12/16/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Cody Torres	codygt@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to provide every motivated student from 6th – 12th grade with a fun coding environment and access to coding mentorship from undergraduate peers from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. The organization is founded on the belief that both undergraduate students and the youth in our community can benefit from peer guided coding and that these experiences will encourage innovation, diversity and volunteerism in the technology sector on the island.
107	Indigenous Student Association	1/29/25	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Alica Nani Reyes	reyesan@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to create a space on campus for our Indigenous student populations who identify as Native American, Alaskan Native, First Nations, Aboriginal, Kanaka ʻŌiwi, and beyond. As the Indigenous Student Association, we intend to increase education and awareness and build pilina with other student communities and organizations to support our Native students on campus. We recognize the importance of connecting to other Indigenous communities, especially our Kanaka ʻŌiwi relatives while living in Hawaiʻi and attending UH Mānoa
108	Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Dylan Sodetani	dylans88@hawaii.edu	The IEEE Student Branch strives to support the academic and professional goals of students interested in electrical engineering
109	Institute of Transportation Engineers	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Ruimin Lin	rlin2@hawaii.edu	To promote the advancement of transportation by fostering the close association of students with the transportation profession and ITE through socials, networking opportunities, and other events.
110	Inter-Business Council	11/1/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	BJ Angelo Ramel	Bramel@hawaii.edu	The Inter-Business Council (IBC), representing the registered independent business organizations of the Shidler College of Business (SCB), establishes this Constitution to better serve and respond to the needs of the recognized undergraduate population. The IBC will act as a liaison between the SCB undergraduate student body, student organizations, administration, faculty, Alumni Association, and the Hawai’i community.
111	Internal Medicine Interest Group (IMIG)	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Luke Taylor	lukert@hawaii.edu	Organization for medical students at UH John A. Burns School of Medicine who are interested in Internal Medicine as a career.
112	International Business Organization	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jessica Bandol	jmbandol@hawaii.edu	The International Business Organization (IBO) champions global awareness and professional growth through professional development events, global analysis workshops, study abroad aid, and more. By aligning with the Shidler College of Business’s mission of International Excellence, IBO cultivates a community of global-minded professionals, equipping its members to thrive in the diverse landscape of international business. Membership is open to all majors, and we encourage all students interested in International Business to join.
113	International Student Association	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kai Wang	Kaiwang7@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the International Student Association (ISA) is: 1. To promote global friendship and understanding; 2. To support new and continuing students in their educational objectives; 3. To explores issues and places in Hawaii; 4. To develop leadership among students; 5. To have fun.
114	Information Technology Management Association	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kailana Baylosis	kailanab@hawaii.edu	To foster among students a better understanding of the vital business role of information technology, the proper relationship of information technology to management, and the necessity for a professional attitude among information technology professionals in their approach to an understanding and application of the principles underlying the science of information technology.
115	InterVarsity Christian Fellowship	10/8/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Kayla Lum	kaylalum@hawaii.edu	Transformed by God's Aloha, we bless the campus, the islands, and the nations. We do this by creating a welcoming environment for students to explore questions of faith, make lifelong friendships, host events, and do community service projects together.
116	Iota Delta Chapter, The Society of Sigma Gamma Epsilon	1/29/25	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Ken Husty Tungpalan	kenhusty@hawaii.edu	The Society of Sigma Gamma Epsilon was established to recognize scholarship and professionalism in the Earth Sciences. It has for its objectives the scholastic, scientific, and professional advancement of its members and the extension of relations of friendship and assistance among colleges and universities which are devoted to the advancement of the Earth Sciences.
117	Japanese Culture Club at UH Manoa	10/8/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Leilah Eusebio	leilahve@hawaii.edu	To provide a space for anyone to enjoy Japanese cultural activities and practice the language.
118	Jehovah's Witnesses	10/8/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Roberta Baird	bairdr@hawaii.edu	Bible based discussions with free Bible based literature will be available to the public. Two two-wheeled carts will offer the literature. Each cart is approx. 3 feet wide by 5ft high. One cart will have literature printed in the English language and the other cart will have literature in multiple foreign languages. The carts will be approx. 10 feet apart. An attendant will be standing on each side of the carts to answer questions. No food or drinks, including alcohol will be served
119	Judo Team/Club at University of Hawaii at Manoa	10/15/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Dayven Hom	dhom23@hawaii.edu	- To provide opportunity to practice judo, a lifelong physical and mental education system. -To develop excellent moral character and promote the spirit of social entrepreneurship to serve community. - To offer leadership development opportunities to members through club and team organizational management and hosting community events. -To serve as a local community hub for young adult judo practitioners from Hawaii, USA, Japan, and other international countries to foster lifelong friendship. - To inspire and promote K-12 students to pursue higher education through our presence in the local judo community. The Judo Team/Club does not offer lessons, membership, or mentorship to anyone under the age of 18
120	K-Pop Cardio Crew	1/29/25	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Cassandra Liong	liongcv@hawaii.edu	K-Pop Cardio Crew's goal is to promote fitness within the community and express appreciation for pop music in all languages. We hope to provide a space for dancers at all skill levels and music enjoyers to meet others with similar passions and interests.
121	Ka Lama Kukui	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kennedy-Kainoa Tamashiro	kkzt@hawaii.edu	Our Mission: To be skillful and assiduous professionals by: Maintaining communication with international indigenous medical student organizations Advancing an interest in higher education through mentorship and networking Ensuring the continued presence of indigenous people in the JABSOM family Cultivating cultural practices among medical students in order to produce culturally competent healthcare professions Supporting the ʻImi Hoʻōla Program through mentorship and community outreach Our Vision: To improve the health of our indigenous peoples and reduce indigenous health inequities through education, empowerment, advocacy, and research
122	Kappa Sigma	2/20/25	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Andrew Miles	awmiles@hawaii.edu	The Omicron Zeta Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity strives to create an environment for young men to grow in their personal and professional lives in accordance with our four pillars; our standards of excellence include fellowship, leadership, scholarship, and service. We serve this purpose through our involvement in and out of the local and campus communities.
123	Keebs at UHM	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Regina Lee	regi@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to foster a community of mechanical keyboard enthusiasts and promote interest in the keyboard niche. We wish to provide a welcoming and inclusive environment where members can share their knowledge and learn from each other.
124	Kilohana at the University of Hawaii American Choral Directors Association	1/29/25	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Rina Robin	rrobin@hawaii.edu	The purpose is to promote excellence in the field of choral music and to support and encourage the activities of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Music Department. Choral ensembles include the Concert Choir and Chamber Singers. The purpose of this organization shall also promote and abide by the National Constitution of the American Choral Directors Association, and are stated as follows: To foster and promote choral singing which will provide artistic and spirited experiences for the participants. To foster and promote the finest types of choral music to make these experiences possible. To foster and encourage rehearsal procedures conducive to attaining the highest level possible in musicianship and artistic performance. To foster and promote the organization and development of choral groups of all types in schools, colleges, and churches. To foster and promote the organization and development of choral societies in cities and communities. To foster and promote the intelligent understanding of choral music as an important medium of artistic expression. To foster and promote significant research in the field of choral music. To foster and promote the composition of superior quality in both music and text for all choral combinations. To cooperate with all organizations dedicated to the development of musical culture in America. To disseminate professional news and information about choral music.
125	Kim's Taekwon Do at UHM	10/15/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Mason Nakadomari	nakadoma@hawaii.edu	To promote fitness, disciple, self-defense, self-esteem through Martial Arts in the University of Hawaii community.
126	Kizomba 808	3/11/25	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Gordon Walker	gwalker@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to foster well-being through connection and dance. We are committed to using dance and social interaction to help people achieve greater levels of well-being, which may include improved mental health, emotional regulation, and physical health. We aim to build a community of dancers in Hawai'i who are not only connected through their love of movement but also committed to using their skills and passion to effect positive change in the community.
127	KRS Club	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Summer Ambute	ambute@hawaii.edu	We aim to provide students with networking among other KRS majors and information that will further the success of participants in the kinesiology field. Our organization will strengthen the social aspect of community among students in the KRS department. In addition, our organization will be dedicated in participating in community & volunteer service opportunities.
128	La Alianza	10/8/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Steven Manso	mansos@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to support the William S. Richardson School of Law (hereinafter WSRSL) Hispanic/Latina/Latino/Caribbean community and to advance equal rights for Latinx individuals at WSRSL and beyond.
129	Lambda Law Hawai‘i	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jessielyn Ho	jlyho@hawaii.edu	Lambda Law Hawai'i is a collective of queer, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, gender non-conforming, asexual, intersex, two-spirit, and māhū (hereinafter LGBTQIA2S+) individuals and allies at the William S. Richardson School of Law. We are dedicated to providing resources and events that serve our community and educate the legal community on LGBTQIA2S+ issues. The purpose of this organization is to support the William S. Richardson School of Law’s LGBTQIA2S+ community and to advance equal rights for LGBTQIA2S+ individuals at WSRSL and beyond. In aiming to actively include two-spirit and māhū perspectives in our work, we do not mean to erase such experiences by conflating them with Western conceptions of gender and sexual identities. Instead, we seek to promote understanding of and solidarity with indigenous ways of existing that extend beyond limited conceptions of identity imposed by colonial forces and institutions. In this way, we promote a legal future that celebrates the diversity of lives and loves that our student body and broader community already embody. Lambda Law Hawaiʻi seeks to increase awareness of LGBTQIA2S+ issues and legal strategies to address those issues by sponsoring campus-wide events, promoting LGBTQIA2S+-centered course offerings, fostering LGBTQIA2S+ presence in the WSRSL student body, faculty and staff, collaborating with other UHM student groups on LGBTQIA2S+ issues, and pushing for more inclusive policies at WSRSL and beyond. The organization strives to assist in research pertaining to LGBTQIA2S+ issues, to aid in legal actions brought to further LGBTQIA2S+ rights, and to further legal scholarship on LGBTQIA2S+ concerns. Throughout the academic year, Lambda Law Hawai'i coordinates and hosts panels, facilitates networking with local and national LGBTQ+ rights leaders, and seeks to connect students with mentorship and academic opportunities, and activism related to gender and sexuality. Students of all genders and sexualities are welcome to join the WSRSL Lambda community.
130	Language Documentation Training Center	4/14/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Orlyn Joyce Esquivel	ode@hawaii.edu	The Language Documentation Training Center (LDTC) was initiated and is run entirely by graduate students in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa. Students work together to design the curriculum, schedule, recruitment, and other activities. Our goal is to introduce basic concepts in language documentation to speakers of under-documented languages so that they will be able to document their own language. Native speakers spend a semester or more attending workshops on language documentation techniques, relevant computer software, and issues in documentation. All sessions are led by linguistics graduate students who are themselves interested in language documentation. Each participant is paired up with a graduate student who acts as a mentor, guiding the participant through the workshops. Working together, they design a website that displays information about the participant's language. At the end of the semester, these projects are presented to the community and uploaded to the Languages page of our website.
131	Latter-Day Saint Student Association	10/21/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Caleb Jensen	cjensen3@hawaii.edu	To encourage and support members of LDSSA in achieving their academic goals and maintaining a balanced life while on campus. To encourage members of LDSSA to become a powerful influence for good by participating in activities and services on campus and in the community.
132	Law and Business Organization	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Aedrick Mabini	mabinia@hawaii.edu	The Law and Business Organization (LBO) is a University of Hawai'i William S. Richardson School of Law dedicated for students who are curious about business law. Throughout the school year, LBO hosts panels with a diverse variety of Hawai'i attorneys who discuss different areas of business law. These panels not only inform students of potential areas of business laws but also serve as networking opportunities. Additionally, LBO hosts one event in the Fall and Spring semester. One of these events is an LBO Pau Hana where our organization invites Hawai'i attorneys to talk story with Richardson students.
133	LIFE (Love Is For Everyone)	10/8/24	9/30/25	Spiritual/Religious	Samantha Pinera	sjpin89@hawaii.edu	LIFE is a Christian club for students who are interested in having fellowship and fun. This club is committed to providing opportunities for all students to study the bible, get together and have fun while abiding by all established policies of the University. A variety of activities will be conducted ranging from dances and hikes to prayer times and devotionals.
134	Linguistic Society of Mānoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kelsey Bialo	kbialo@hawaii.edu	The mission of LSM is to promote academic and social activity among the students, staff, and faculty at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa who are interested in linguistics. We are dedicated to the promotion of linguistics, and to making the study of language and linguistics fun, social, inclusive, and interactive.
135	LOTUS (Lord of the Universe Society)	10/8/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Venkataraman Balaraman	venkatar@hawaii.edu	To promote and enhance the understanding of spiritual, cultural and philosophical ideals through devotional activities and discourses. We will also promote south east Asian cultural festival activities such as Holi and Diwali within the community.
136	Mana Glow Scrubs	12/19/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Lienne Tung	liennet@hawaii.edu	At Mana Glow Scrubs, we believe in the power of self-care, skin health, and well-being. Our mission is to empower students at UH to nurture their skin and spirit through our all-natural, high quality body scrubs. Inspired by the Hawaiian concept of mana—a life force of strength, vitality, and connection to nature—we create scrubs to help everyone feel radiant, inside and out.
137	Manoa Academy of Gamers	10/15/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Albert Yee	ayee9@hawaii.edu	To organize a safe physical space dedicated to the diversity of students at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UHM) who may identify themselves as “gamers”. To promote activities (directly related to playing games or activities around games) structured around campus culture that are inclusive of a variety of communities presently unrepresented at UHM. To acknowledge that gaming and college life can be mutually beneficial to students’ success in assimilating into college life at UHM.
138	Manoa Economics Association	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Binierose Cacho	cachob@hawaii.edu	The Manoa Economic Association (MEA) aims to support economics students at the University of Hawaii at Manoa (UH Manoa) in overcoming barriers to success by providing comprehensive resources for academic and professional development. MEA is dedicated to fostering a vibrant community that supports economics students in their pursuit of higher education, career advancement, networking opportunities, and research endeavors.
139	Mānoa Scholars Club	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Liliana Kubo	lkubo4@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Mānoa Scholars Club is to give students—both incoming and continuing New Warrior Scholars—the opportunity to represent the best and brightest at UH Mānoa both academically and in character. Students who have a stronger commitment to their university are more likely to retain and enhance their success. Many of the scholars were active members in their high schools and community and would like to carry that same sense of pride and commitment as a University of Hawai’i at Mānoa student.
140	Manoa Student Ambassadors	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kaitlin Tilitile	tilitile@hawaii.edu	The Mānoa Student Ambassadors proudly promotes the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. We connect current students with prospective students, parents, alumni, and friends, sharing insights about student life, support services, and programs. As ambassadors, we participate in marketing campaigns and events like Welina Mānoa and Discover Mānoa, showcasing our experiences as Rainbow Warriors and helping others discover all that UH Mānoa has to offer.
141	Martial Arts Club	10/21/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Sport	Zane Steely	zsteely@hawaii.edu	The Martial Arts Club is for any kind of Martial artist or Martial arts enthusiast who wants to train with and meet other like minded individuals. As in all martial arts, martial arts is about discipline, focus, and helping someone become the best version of themselves by consistently training and bettering themselves. Club activities consist of but are not limited to meetup training sessions, open discussions about similarities and differences in martial arts, drills, practicing/learning forms/katas/sequences and at the end of the day just having fun hanging out and meeting new people at UH. By learning from other martial artists it will not only help improve your overall knowledge but will also hopefully bring about a better understanding of the reasons you do things a certain way or bring to light why there might be a flaw in your technique. Hopefully at the end of the day we can all improve on our abilities and techniques and learn a bunch of new ones as well!
142	Materials Protection Hawaii AMPP Student Chapter.	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Blake Yamamoto	by34@hawaii.edu	Stimulate interest in AMPP, the Association for Materials Protection and Performance, a global community of professionals dedicated to materials protection through the advancement of corrosion control and protective coatings.
143	Math Club at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Sakura Takahashi	sakuraet@hawaii.edu	The Math Club at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa is dedicated to fostering a vibrant community for students passionate about mathematics. We aim to create a space where members can explore and deepen their understanding of mathematical concepts, collaborate on problem-solving, and engage in stimulating discussions. Through our events, we connect students with professors and professionals who demonstrate the practical applications of mathematics in various fields, offering insight into how math is used in research, industry, and beyond.
144	Medical Humanities Interest Group	3/11/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kalpana Balaraman	kbalaram@hawaii.edu	The Medical Humanities Interest Group aims to create a space to explore concepts surrounding the health humanities and engage with medicine and healthcare using different perspectives than the one we primarily use in traditional pre-med and medical education. We hope to foster productive discussions and interdisciplinary collaboration that will lead to reduced health disparities and better care for all patients.
145	Medical Student Mentorship Program (MSMP)	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Erin Kim	erinjh@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to pair current medical students at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM) with undergraduate students in Hawaii interested in pursuing a career in medicine.
146	Medical Student Pride Alliance	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Richard Chen	rich808@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Medical Student Pride Alliance (MSPA) is to support sexual and gender minority (SGM) diversity efforts within JABSOM and the community by promoting education, safe spaces, awareness, and ongoing discussion of SGM health.
147	Medical Students for a Sustainable Future	3/27/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Sarah Abdul-Ghani	sarahaag@hawaii.edu	MS4SF is dedicated to uniting medical students invested in the health of our planet and patients and providing them with tools to make a difference at their institutions and in their communities through advocacy, curriculum reform, research, and climate-smart health care.
148	Midshipmen Association	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Henry Ramella	hiram28@hawaii.edu	To support the Midshipmen of the Naval ROTC at UH Manoa
149	Moku o Loʻe Student Association	12/10/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Seaenna Correa-Garcia	seaenna@hawaii.edu	The mission of Moku o Lo`e Student Association is to generate a strong student community that enhances professional development, interdisciplinary collaborations, and academic growth.
150	Molecular Cell Biology Club at UH Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kristyn Miyamoto	kmmiyamo@hawaii.edu	The Molecular Cell Biology Club at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa serves to foster student interest in the field of cell biology, promote extra-curricular educational opportunities, and support student interactions with peers and professionals who have similar interests.
151	Mortar Board National Honor Society Hui Po'okela Chapter at the University Of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Nicole Ou	Nicoleou@hawaii.edu	Mortar Board Senior National Honor Society is one of the oldest organizations at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa. This is a national collegiate honor society for students in their senior year. Each chapter is typically comprised of only a handful of carefully selected applicants for the year. Potential members are chosen based on how they measure in accord with Mortar Board's key values: scholarship, leadership, and service. Those who excel in said values are then carefully examined through a series of interviews hosted by the chapter's current members. Once in Mortar Board, you will engage in various community service and fundraising activities. This honor society is more than just prestige, but rather, an opportunity for every undergraduate senior to make a local impact in their campus and community before they graduate. Once in Mortar Board, every member will engage in various community service and fundraising activities. We not only help support the University of Hawaiʻi and the Oʻahu community but above all, we are making a global impact by building and growing the best leaders of tomorrow.
152	MRUH	11/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	A Trimble	atrimble@hawaii.edu	Team Kanaloa is a multidisciplinary research lab aimed at developing unmanned marine systems. The Unmanned Port Security Vessel (UPSV) is an existing maritime robot developed by the University of Hawaii at Manoa for the purpose of autonomously surveying ports for possible threats including those posed by unknown physical and chemical quantities in times of uncertainty such as a natural disaster or terrorist threat.
153	Multi-ʻōlelo	10/15/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Rickey Larkin	larkinrt@hawaii.edu	Multiʻōlelo is a transmedia multilingual platform aiming to curate language-related matters in multiple languages from multiple voices. Multiʻōlelo promotes multilingual, multicultural perspectives and encourages different forms of scholarship for public access and interaction.
154	Muslim Student Association at UH Manoa (MSA@UH)	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Arif Rahman	marahman@hawaii.edu	The Muslim Student Association at UHM (MSA@UHM) is established to promote personal growth and life skill development and provide students with the tools to succeed in college, in the profession, and beyond. MSA@UHM is founded on Islamic foundations and strives to serve the UH community through academic, career, and skill development projects. It seeks to foster good community values while creating an inclusive space to support its students.
155	Nā Hawaiʻi ʻimu Loa (Hui Haumāna)	10/21/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Ani Kawada	anik7@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to service the Hawaiian community by strengthening the Native Hawaiian presence in the Library and Information Sciences profession, and by building the capacity of the Hawaiian community in Library and Information Sciences practices. Our hui is open to students pursuing a degree in Library & Information Sciences, Hawaiian Language, or Hawaiian Studies at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
156	National Alzheimer's Buddies at UH Mānoa	12/10/24	9/30/25	Service	Ava Thomas	avac47@hawaii.edu	National Alzheimer’s Buddies (NAB) at UH Mānoa is a chapter of a national organization dedicated to providing support to individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and Dementia. The organization will create one on one pairings between patients and college students in order to serve the community while simultaneously educating students about the realities of Alzheimer’s disease.
157	Natural Sciences Student Ambassadors	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Leigh Antoinette Medina	leigham@hawaii.edu	Our organization strives to promote a welcoming and inclusive community for all students pursuing an undergraduate degree in the Natural Sciences. Members of our organization will act as mentors and leaders, aiding incoming students in their transition to our University and building camaraderie amongst continuing students.
158	Newman Club	10/21/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spirtual	Fay Pabo	fayc@hawaii.edu	Newman Club is a Catholic Campus Ministry serving the University of Hawaii at Manoa students, faculty and staff. We are a diverse and inclusive community, a home away from home for students where "heart speaks to heart". We provide life-long spiritual development, leadership skills training, retreats, community building, socials and more to help people of all ages to grow in understanding of how we are called to live our faith.
159	NMDP/Be The Match Chapter	9/27/24	9/30/25	Service	Mariel Tadena	marielnt@hawaii.edu	At UH Mānoa's NMDP Chapter, we believe each of us can make a significant impact in the fight against blood cancers and disorders. As a Campus Chapter under the National Marrow Donor Program® (NMDP℠), we aim to grow the marrow donor registry and expand access to life-saving treatments. By becoming a chapter member, you can interact with others who share your passion for this cause, earn non-clinical volunteering hours, and make a tangible difference. Join us in our mission: find cures, save lives.
160	Oncology Interest Group at JABSOM	11/4/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Marisa Woo	marisacw@hawaii.edu	Oncology Interest Group at JABSOM is a student run program located at the John A Burns School of Medicine whose mission is to provide students with the opportunity to gain greater exposure to the scientific, clinical and personal aspects of oncology. Help students explore interests in oncology and its sub-specialities such as radiation oncology, pediatric oncology, surgical oncology, and gynecological oncology.
161	Ophthalmology Interest Group at JABSOM	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Mari Camacho	maricama@hawaii.edu	The mission of the ophthalmology interest group is to expose students to the fascinating field of ophthalmology, to prepare students for residency and future careers, and to connect students with the ophthalmology community.
162	Pacific Asia Travel Association	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Cody-John Sakamoto	cody30@hawaii.edu	To contribute to the sustainable and responsible development of travel and tourism in Asia Pacific through the protection of the environment, the conservation of heritage, and support for education.
163	Pacific Islander Legal Association (PILA)	10/15/24	9/30/25	Service	Fahina Lauti	flauti@hawaii.edu	The Pacific Islander Legal Association (PILA) is committed to raising awareness on issues facing the Pacific community through community service, engagement and advocacy. The association supports Pacific Islander students and students interested in working with Pacific Islander communities by providing networking, social and professional growth opportunities.
164	Panhellenic Association at University of Hawaii at Manoa	3/27/25	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Olivia Ricks	olivialr@hawaii.edu	The objective of the Panhellenic Association shall be to develop and maintain women’s sorority life and inter-sorority relations at a high level of accomplishment.
165	Pasifika Empowerment Student Organization	3/11/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jordan Arne Peterson	jordanp9@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to empower Pasifika students in Hawaiʻi to attend the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and succeed academically and relationally through extensive mentoring through orientation, community, and educational events. These events and our ongoing mentoring will give Pasifika students an opportunity for leadership by helping them lead events oriented towards increasing the registration, retention, and academic success of Pasifika students at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
166	Pasifika Allies Association (PA'A)	12/2/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Zea Francesca Nauta	znauta@hawaii.edu	PA‘A–meaning “firm” and “engaged” in ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i, and “way of life” in fino Chamoru–perpetuates our collective Pasifika values of ancestors, community, education, family, history, heritage, reciprocity, and respect through collaborative events that provide a safe space, cultivate community, and regenerate relationships for Pasifika students and all others that share our collective values at UHM. “Paʻa ka ʻike i ke aʻo ʻana o nā kūpuna: The knowledge is solidified by the teachings of the ancestors.”
167	Partnership for Social Medicine	10/28/24	9/30/25	Service	Paige Harakuni	paigemh@hawaii.edu	PSJ aims to make a lasting difference in our community through projects designed to address health and educational inequities, and to empower students to understand public policy in both local and global domains, and its impact on social justice.
168	Peace Sustainability and Advocacy	10/8/24	9/30/25	Service	Jose Barzola	jbarzola@hawaii.edu	We aim to promote peacebuilding in our local communities, particularly to allow marginalized, underrepresented, or misrepresented groups to be heard and understood with empathy. The RIO will mainly consist of community service opportunities that promote conversations around peace. However, the RIO may also have other opportunities for self-development (e.g. professional development opportunities associated with the Conflict and Peace Specialist, Matsunaga Institute for Peace, and club socials to increase diversity and practice inclusion within the group).
169	Pediatric Interest Group	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Justin Lee	justinhl@hawaii.edu	The JABSOM Pediatric Interest Group is a student-run organization founded in 2006. Its goals are to provide information about careers in Pediatrics, foster communication with faculty, connect students with research opportunities, and improve clinical skills and knowledge applicable to Pediatrics.
170	Peer Mentor Ohana	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Emi Obana	emiobana@hawaii.edu	The Peer Mentor Ohana is a non-profit organization - by student, for student - devoted to providing academic support to students of the University of Hawaii, as well as service to the community. The primary goals of the PMO are to help students succeed in college, reach their full academic potential, and prepare for graduate or professional school. PMO prepares students for lifelong learning and leadership roles through peer mentorship and volunteerism. We also aim to help students to promote a healthy well-being through offering weekly meditation sessions.
171	Phi Alpha Nu Sigma	9/27/24	9/30/25	Honorary Society	Sarah Osofsky	sosofsky@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Phi Alpha is to provide a closer bond among students of social work and promote humanitarian goals and ideals. Phi Alpha fosters high standards of education for social workers and invites into membership with those who have attained excellence in scholarship and achievement in social work.
172	Phi Alpha Theta (Alpha Beta Epsilon) History Honor Society	10/8/24	9/30/25	Honorary Society	Kale Kanaeholo	kalek8@hawaii.edu	Phi Alpha Theta is the national honor society for history students, which brings students and faculty together to share their interests in history. The Alpha-Beta-Epsilon chapter has been very active in sponsoring and sharing history with students and the local community. Some of the various activities sponsored include: organizing and hosting the annual Hawaiʻi regional conference, attending mainland conferences, arranging for guest speakers to present their research, participating in Hawaiʻi History Day at the district and state levels, and engaging in grant-writing and other fundraising activities to finance these activities and our social gatherings. There are five officers, who are elected annually by the current membership of the chapter: president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and historian. Members of Phi Alpha Theta are also eligible to wear Honor Cords during their Commencement Ceremony. Honor Cords are available from the Faculty Advisor.
173	Phi Mu Fraternity	10/15/24	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Romi McPherson	romim@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Iota Alpha Chapter shall be to encourage and promote the purpose and ideals of Phi Mu Fraternity to this campus, and to function by the rules in the Fraternity’s Constitution and Bylaws and Standing Rules and Procedures. Our mission statement is: Founded in 1852, Phi Mu is a women's organization which provides personal and academic development, service to others, commitment to excellence and lifelong friendship through a shared tradition. Phi Mu promotes vibrant living, encouraging members to achieve their personal best.
174	Phi Upsilon Omicron	3/27/25	9/30/25	Fraternity/Sorority	Charly Hieda-Koizumi	charlyhk@hawaii.edu	Our purpose is to promote and recognize academic excellency, enhance qualities for leadership by providing opportunities for service and encouraging lifelong learning and commitment to advance family and consumer sciences and related areas.
175	Philippine Medical Student Association of Hawaii	10/21/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Natalie Kamada	kamadan@hawaii.edu	PMSAH is a community service organization at the John A Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM) at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa. The goal of PMSAH is to teach and celebrate Filipino culture, offer mentorship to Filipino students at JABSOM, UH Manoa, and beyond, and bring awareness to issues shared by Filipino patients. Secondly, PMSAH will encourage Filipino youths to seek careers in the health field.
176	Planned Parenthood Generation Action at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	3/27/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Emily Kulaga	kulagae@hawaii.edu	Generation Action at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa’s purpose is to be able to advocate and educate on reproductive health that includes, but is not limited to: abortion, pregnancy, and contraceptives. We want to be able to provide resources for those in need of information in relation to reproductive health and be accessible to members of the community if they have questions or concerns.
177	Plastic Surgery Interest Group	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Justin Wong	jwong37@hawaii.edu	To promote and cultivate student interest in plastic surgery by offering hands-on opportunities.
178	Pre-Dental Association at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kiley Manser	manserk@hawaii.edu	To support pre-dental students by providing volunteer opportunities, meetings with dental care professionals, and coordinating specialized workshops. Through this, our main objective is to assist passionate pre-dental students become competitive dental school applicants.
179	Pre-Medical Association at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Troy Sensano	tsensano@hawaii.edu	The Pre-Medical Association at the University of Hawaii at Manoa is dedicated to providing our members with access to opportunities for engaging in community service, medical education, and networking with other like-minded individuals with similar career goals and objectives.
180	Pre-Pharmacy Association	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Grace Chinen	gchinen2@hawaii.edu	Bring together students with similar interests and career goals to foster relationships and navigate post-graduation pursuits while encouraging interest in and awareness about the many different paths encompassed by pharmacy professions.
181	Pre-Physician Associate Club	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jasmine Ko	jqko@hawaii.edu	The creation of the Pre-Physician Associate Club is to helpfully inform Pre-Physician Assistant students about the history and purpose of the profession, as well as provide any information concerning admission requirements to Physician Assistant schools. Additionally, this club will be an excellent opportunity to have experiences in the medical field through community services and medical events to meet and shadow Physician Assistants.
182	Pre-Veterinary Club at UH Manoa	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Makayla Horsely	Mhorsely@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Pre-Veterinary Club is to allow people interested in the veterinary field to gain experience and educate students about the veterinary field.
183	Psi Chi, the International Honor Society	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kalem Ringlen	Kringlen@hawaii.edu	We are an honor society Psychology club, and we build relationships to advance psychology.
184	Psi Sigma: The Psychology Connection	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Elise Rodriguez	eliser@hawaii.edu	To serve as the connection among psychology students; facilitate social interaction and psychology discussion. We encourage the pursuit of psychological science, foster enduring connections among peers in psychology, and advance the academic and professional development of our members. Psi Sigma upholds the values of knowledge, benevolence, and integrity.
185	Public Administration Student Organization	10/21/24	9/30/25	Service	Casey Metrose	cmetrose@hawaii.edu	Dedicated to the enhancement of public service and institutions.
186	Public Health Interest Group at JABSOM	3/11/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Diana Holden	dianazyh@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to provide public health exposure to medical students and how they can incorporate these principles into clinical medicine practice. The goals of this organization are helping students understand health at a population level, preparing them to address societal health care issues, and facilitate interprofessional collaboration between JABSOM and other affiliates.
187	Public Relations Student Society of America	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Crystal Castille	cdcastil@hawaii.edu	PRSSA aspires to advance the public relations profession by developing ethically responsible pre-professionals who champion diversity, strive for an outstanding education and advocate for the profession.
188	Real Estate Club at University of Hawaii	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jerryd Bumanglag	jerrydb@hawaii.edu	The Real Estate Club was founded in Fall 2022. We were motivated by the lack of opportunity to explore the real estate industry within the classroom. Further, most students are simply unaware of the numerous avenues within the industry. Our mission is to bridge the gap between students and the professional world by fostering a deeper understanding of the real estate industry and equipping our members with the knowledge and skills needed to excel in this dynamic field. We achieve this through various events, including professional workshops, company tours, panel sessions, and networking events.
189	Red Cross Club at UH	10/21/24	9/30/25	Service	Shantelle Sales	saless2@hawaii.edu	The Red Cross at UH is guided by the fundamental principles of the American Red Cross and its mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors, and will learn, practice and exemplify humanitarian values through mission-related service projects.
190	Reformed University Fellowship Hawaii	10/8/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Mia Johnson	miaej@hawaii.edu	Reformed University Fellowship (RUF) is a campus ministry that reaches college students from all backgrounds with the hope of Jesus Christ. College is a time when beliefs are explored, decisions are made, and lives are changed. We invite students into authentic relationships and the study of God’s Word. Through the ministry of RUF, students discover the love of Christ, find their significance in God’s redemptive story, and engage in the life of His church.
191	Regents and Presidential Scholars Club	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Cadie Young	cadiey@hawaii.edu	The Regents and Presidential Scholars (RAPS) Club is an organization dedicated to fostering a vibrant community among the accomplished recipients of the Regents and Presidential scholarships at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa. With a primary focus on promoting student interaction and camaraderie, the club aims to provide guidance and information-sharing to students in hopes of empowering members to excel in their collegiate pursuits and develop professionally alongside their peers. The club will actively offer various community service opportunities to help members meet service hour requirements and will also seek ways for scholarly involvement and recognition so that scholars are well-connected within the university.
192	Research Interest Group at JABSOM	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Brent Shimoda	bshimoda@hawaii.edu	The mission of JABSOM Research Interest Group is to increase the interest and involvement of the JABSOM student body in research, to increase understanding of the role of research for medical students applying to residency programs, and to be the liaison between students and principal investigators with similar research interests
193	ROC	10/8/24	9/30/25	Religious/Spiritual	Catherine Chang	changcat@hawaii.edu	We will be hosting a Bible study to cultivate a safe and fun environment to study about Gods word and create a community and culture that follows after Gods heart.
194	Runners at Manoa	10/8/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Micaiah Cape	mcape@hawaii.edu	Runners at Manoa aims to connect students through recreational running and jogging. The club hopes to provide a relaxing, comfortable, and social environment for those that want to share a passion for physical activity through after-school workouts and activities. All skill levels are encouraged to join, as inclusion is a vital aspect of the club’s goals.
195	Rural Health Interest Group	9/27/24	9/30/25	Service	Nicole Hada	nhada@hawaii.edu	To promote medical practice on the neighbor islands and underserved areas of Hawaiʻi. To increase awareness about the physician shortage in Hawaii and nationwide. To educate medical students about rural health issues, and to advocate for better healthcare in rural communities.
196	Salsa Dancing at UHM	10/15/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Gordon Walker	gwalker@hawaii.edu	Salsa Dancing at UHM’s mission is to provide all UHM students and community members with a safe and welcoming environment for learning and practicing salsa, merengue and bachata dancing. The group offers members free dancing lessons in a stress-free environment.
197	Second Language Studies Student Association	12/2/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Milang Shin	milangs@hawaii.edu	Second Language Studies Student Association (SLSSA) is the Department of Second Language Studies’ students organization. We host various academic/departmental events and services to help everyone during their studies.
198	SEƐD (STEAM. Exploration. 3D. Design.)	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Carmina Chang	cechang3@hawaii.edu	SEƐD (STEAM. Exploration. 3D. Design.), a student-led organization dedicated to fostering a safe and engaging environment for individuals of all skill levels to explore 3D printing and STEAM disciplines. With a primary focus on 3D Printing, STEAM, and community service, SEƐD unites its members to make a positive impact in our local community.
199	Service Passion Advocacy Responsibility Kindness	1/29/25	9/30/25	Service	Sophia Cowan	sophiar2@hawaii.edu	SPARK fosters enriching experiences for UH students by encouraging them to participate in their communities through volunteer-based work. SPARK’s programs will support students in seeking out volunteer opportunities that are best suited to their passions and goals. SPARK establishes a volunteer program, with the opportunity for students to receive 1 of 2 certifications of completion. A 20 hour certificate or a 35 hour certificate may be awarded after one or two semesters. Our mandatory Kuleana Workshop, along with our weekly Mentorship Mondays, will educate and inspire students to engage in community projects and activism in a fun and meaningful way.
200	Science Olympiad Alumni and Volunteers at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	1/29/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kiana Ejercito	kjee@hawaii.edu	The Science Olympiad is one of the largest national STEM competitions for students K-12. The competition hosts a variety of STEM events- including labs, building events, and tests. Students learn crucial teamwork skills and are able to explore their interest in science. The Hawaii State Science Olympiad offers Invitational events in the Fall, where students can prepare for the other tournaments. In the Spring semester, schools compete at the Regional tournaments to earn a place at the State Finals, held at UH Manoa. All of these competitions are run by volunteers- many of which are associated with UH Manoa. We propose to create the Science Olympiad Alumni and Volunteers at the Hawaiʻi at Mānoa RIO to provide an organizational support structure for volunteering at these tournaments. By formally creating a club, we can ensure that we have enough support for all the events, not just the State Finals. Additionally, we can create a community that other high schoolers planning to attend UH Mānoa can look forward to.
201	Sigma Theta Tau at UHM	12/2/24	9/30/25	Honorary Society	Gary Glauberman	glauberm@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to promote nursing scholarship among students and faculty at UHM and the larger nursing community, especially those affiliated with the Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing professional organization. Specific activities and functions of the organization will include mentoring, professional networking, and other activities that promote nursing scholarship and excellence.
202	Social-ology Club	1/29/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Katlyn Vogl	kvogl@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Social-ology Club at UHM is to promote community involvement, academic and personal success, and connections within the Sociology Department and College of Social Sciences. We welcome all students, regardless of major and aim to facilitate inter-club connections through events and activities.
203	Society for Human Resource Management	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Alexandra Matzkin	amatzkin@hawaii.edu	To provide University of Hawaii at Manoa, specifically the Shidler College of Business students with the opportunity to gain knowledge and insight into the effective management of personnel in the field of Human Resource Management through affiliation with the Hawaii Chapter of SHRM and the SHRM organization. To encourage the acquisition, growth and continuation of our respective careers in human resource management through expanded knowledge, camaraderie, respect and mutual support among chapter members and through our affiliation with SHRM and our sponsoring chapter.
204	Society of Women Engineers	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Rona Lei Duldulao	ronaleid@hawaii.edu	Empower women to achieve full potential in careers as engineers and leaders, expand the image of the engineering and technology professions as a positive force in improving the quality of life, and demonstrate the value of diversity and inclusion.
205	SOFT (Student Organic Farm Training)	12/2/24	9/30/25	Student Affairs	Megdelena Perkins	mjperk@hawaii.edu	The program's three-fold mission is to 1) highlight the role of ecological processes in organic food production through an interactive learning garden, 2) promote community health and sustainability via local food production, and 3) cultivate skills in organization, entrepreneurship, management, and leadership among student participants in relation to agriculture. Key objectives include facilitating peer-to-peer knowledge sharing, establishing a community-supported agriculture (CSA) model to increase access to affordable local organic produce, and raising awareness about sustainable farming practices.
206	South Asia Student Association (SASA)	10/8/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Mari Martinez	mm2046@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the South Asia Student Association (SASA) is intended to bring students together with interest in South Asia, South Asian culture and all things South Asia. SASA holds cultural events and supports visiting scholars and speakers on South Asia.
207	Stole Society	10/28/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Marisa Kim	marisakmkim@hawaii.edu	Stole Society is dedicated to the manufacturing of stoles for the graduating classes for the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa. On occasion, Stole Society will also manufacture the stoles across all majors if requested, however, we do have the ability to deny said request if output is not achievable. The main objective is the production of stoles for CTAHR graduates. The proceeds gathered from stoles created by Stole Society supplement scholarships and events for the Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM) students, and its members of the organization. Stole Society aims to foster positive relationships through the FDM community with organized club activities that include, but are not limited to; manufacturing stoles, festive academic events, inspirational educational trips, etc. Stole Society also aids with coordinating fundraiser events, assisting in the necessary operational functions of FDM’s annual fashion show, and promoting the FDM program at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa.
208	Student Association at the College of Education	11/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Allen Callejo	ajcc@hawaii.edu	The College of Education Student Association (CESA) is a student-led organization within the College of Education at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa. Similar to the Hawai’i State Teacher’s Association (the Hawai’i Teacher’sunion), CESA’s mission is to support aspiring educators through professional development opportunities, collaboration with local communities, and maximizing opportunities to connect with peers going into the teaching profession. This is accomplished through service opportunities, social events, and workshops/conferences.The College of Education Student Association (CESA) is a student-led organization within the College of Education at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa. Similar to the Hawai’i State Teacher’s Association (the Hawai’i Teacher’s union), CESA’s mission is to support aspiring educators through professional development opportunities, collaboration with local communities, and maximizing opportunities to connect with peers going into the teaching profession. This is accomplished through service opportunities, social events, and workshops/conferences.
209	Student Bar Association	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Anthony Caliano	acal@hawaii.edu	The Student Bar Association (SBA) is the student body’s advocate within the the Law School campus, the larger university and is also an umbrella organization overseeing nearly two dozen student organizations.
210	Student Nurses’ Association at UH Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Kaile Oleyar	koleyar@hawaii.edu	A. To assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality of health care. B. To provide programs representative of fundamental and current professional interests and concerns to nursing students. C. To aid in the development of the whole person, including his/her professional role, and his/her responsibility for health care of people in all walks of life. 1. SNA members will work to create a positive, professional atmosphere, which will focus on mentorship, leadership, and collaboration. 2. To promote open communication and collaboration throughout the student body, faculty, and administration of the nursing program. 3. To select students as representatives to participate on school committees in order to share responsibility and accountability for governance within the nursing program. 4. SNA officers and class representatives will act as advocates for nursing students by effectively articulating the collective concerns of the student body through the established channels of communication at the Department of Nursing. 5. To foster and develop mentoring relationships among students by assisting new students in the school orientation program and offering ongoing assistance on a formal and/or informal basis. 6. To promote participation in all SNA/class activities and opportunities to develop leadership skills through various volunteer, social, educational, and fundraising activities. 7. To represent the students of the Department of Nursing (DON) in the pursuit of excellence in educational training toward competent, professional care and practice. 8. To facilitate student knowledge of and participation in professional nursing organizations. 9. To assist in increased public understanding of the role of the student and professional nurse beyond the clinical setting. 10. To seek and provide service opportunities for students that meet the health care needs and wellbeing of community members regardless of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, age, physical abilities, political beliefs, religious beliefs, nationality, or other ideologies.
211	Student Veterans of America at UH Mānoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Student Affairs	Angelica Nelson	atnelson@hawaii.edu	The organization will strive to achieve or maintain the objectives listed below: - Offer services that empower and support military-connected students to succeed through and beyond higher education. - Raise funds to send active members to the annual National Conference to represent our chapter and to organize events that foster social connections and boost student morale. - Expand and maintain a professional network encompassing all military-connected students in the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
212	Student Voting Initiative RIO	10/8/24	9/30/25	Political	Nikhil Stewart	nikhils@hawaii.edu	To inform and encourage student voting and civic engagement. In particular to inform how to register to vote and how to vote by mail.
213	Students Interested in Pathology Group	10/21/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Michaela Kop	mkop@hawaii.edu	The purpose of SIP is to help medical students learn more about the field of pathology through events with attendings and residents and our faculty advisor. The pathology physicians can also help medical students pursue pathology residency. The events help students get to know each other outside of class, which is important because they will eventually become physician colleagues in the community. The interest group also holds pathology review sessions for pathology exams.
214	Student Sustainability Council	5/16/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Rebecca (Arby) Barone	rbarone@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization shall be to create awareness of sustainability initiatives at the University, encourage student engagement in sustainability-related issues, mentor others in sustainable practices, and do outreach to the greater University and outside communities regarding sustainability.
215	Supporting Women In Technology and Computing Hawaii	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Roma Malasarte	romaamor@hawaii.edu	Our purpose is to support women & minorities in tech, educate folks about various opportunities in tech and provide a sense of community. We hope to organize a dynamic array of events that connect students to the tech industry, volunteer opportunities within the youth of our community, and social activities in which students can connect and participate in creative activities. We hope that our club can help foster professional and personal growth.
216	SurfRider @ UH Manoa	1/29/25	9/30/25	Service	Atzin Martinez	atzinm@hawaii.edu	To Promote sustainability and get people involved, specifically through beach cleanups and community work.
217	Surgery Interest Group	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Reannon Suzuki	reannons@hawaii.edu	To offer a diverse range of opportunities for medical students who are interested in pursuing a career in surgery
218	Tadoku Talk	10/21/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Brett Mohar	mohar@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this club is allow for students studying languages (primarily Japanese and English) at the University of Hawaii to engage in reading and talking activities in the language they are studying.
219	Taiwanese Student Association	10/28/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Chiayi Tseng	cytseng@hawaii.edu	To help Taiwanese students in Oahu, Hawaii, understand Hawaiian culture, traditions, and environment, while providing guidance on local resources and campus life to assist them in adapting to the new environment.
220	Team Hokulele	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Qi En Lam	qien@hawaii.edu	Team Hōkūlele must design, build, test, launch, and recover a high-powered rocket to target an altitude of 25,000 feet under the requirements of the Friends of Amateur Rocketry 51025 competition rules.
221	Team Robotic Space Exploration	11/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Rona Lei Duldulao	ronaleid@hawaii.edu	Team Robotic Space Exploration (RoSE) is a student-led project that aims to compete in the University Rover Challenge. The multidisciplinary project team consists of students with backgrounds in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer science, biochemistry, and marketing and finances. Team RoSE is committed to not only excelling in the URC competition, but also using this opportunity to cultivate a culture of collaboration and continuous learning. Our overarching goal extends beyond the competition arena; it's about empowering each member to gain valuable real-world experience, leadership skills, and cultivate a strong work ethic.
222	The Aloha Diary	1/29/25	9/30/25	Student Affairs	Sophia Berzonetti	sberzon@hawaii.edu	Centered in our mission to influence readers to embrace positivity and creativity in their everyday lives, The Aloha Diary shares itself through thoughtfully curated articles, decorative visuals, and intimate storytelling. The magazine seeks to be a sanctuary of inspiration - a place where readers can find motivation, joy, and practical tips to elevate their well-being. Each issue is designed to celebrate the simple, yet heartfelt moments that make life beautiful, encouraging readers to connect with themselves and the world around them. Our vision for The Aloha Diary extends beyond the digital pages of the magazine, aiming to reach a widespread community of individuals who value self-expression and personal growth. It aspires to become a network for creative minds and wellness enthusiasts, fostering conversations about anything and everything. With its uplifting tone and inclusive approach, the journal envisions a globe where elegance and originality are accessible to all.
223	The Aloha Chapter of the American Meteorological Society	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Cameron Chuss	cchuss@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Aloha Chapter of the American Meteorological Society (further referred to as AMS Aloha) shall be to foster interest in the field of meteorology and atmospheric science and serve as a professional organization for students, faculty, and local professionals at the University of Hawai’i and other scientific agencies across the State of Hawai’i.
224	The Coalition to Stop Campus Hunger under Human Nutrition and Food Sciences	12/19/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Lara Hackney	laraj27@hawaii.edu	-To develop a sustainable community and institutional infrastructure necessary to improve food security for the UH Manoa campus community. -To encourage all members of the UH Manoa Campus Community to become involved in solving food insecurity issues on campus. -To help remove the social stigma that goes along with being food insecure.
225	THE ETHNOMUSICOLOGY ASSOCIATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA	5/16/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jack Hernandez	JackDH@Hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Ethnomusicology Association is to promote world musics and cultures through education, service, and performance; to use music to help others understand social difference and to encourage mutual cooperation; and to provide support to students, scholars, and performers in music at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, our community, and the world.	Jack Hernandez	JackDH@Hawaii.edu	4107266687	2411 Dole St	Honolulu, HI 96822	Jack Hernandez, Paul Cosme, Hei Tung Chan, Kaelyn Howard, Lorelei Harrel, Ian OʻSullivan
226	The Katipunan Club at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	10/8/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Jensen Villaflor	jensenv@hawaii.edu	The Katipunan Club is a RIO dedicated to the practice, preservation and promotion of Filipino language skills and Philippine cultural identity. Our active membership is primarily comprised of over 300+ beginner to intermediate second language learners in FIL 100-200 level courses offered by the Filipino Language and Philippine Culture Program. We also welcome anyone from any background, regardless of whether or not they are Filipino. We aim to cultivate Filipino language learning as well as growing and exploring Filipino culture and camaraderie. Founded over 30 years ago in the Fall of 1992 by the late Dr. Teresita V. Ramos and Dr.Ruth Elynia Mabanglo, our club serves as the premiere-collegiate gathering of young Filipino Americans in Hawaiʻi.
227	The Hawaii Pickleball Club at University of Hawaii Manoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Sport/Leisure	Conner Koga	cmk26@hawaii.edu	We are all about bringing people together through the fun and fast-paced sport of pickleball. We aim to create a chill and welcoming space where everyone, from newbies to pros, can get active, make friends, and enjoy some friendly competition. Our club is here to offer great events, skill-building opportunities, and just a good time on the court. We’re all about building a community, staying active, and making the most out of our college experience together."
228	The Vanguard Initiative	5/16/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Deonte Dennis	ddennis9@hawaii.edu	The Vanguard Initiative is a powerful space where young men of color can connect, free from the constraints of societal expectations and stereotypes. It’s a haven for deep, thought-provoking discussions—where black men can reclaim their narratives, explore their origins, embrace their identities, and redefine their roles as leaders in their lives, families, and communities. This is more than a conversation; it’s a movement toward self-discovery, empowerment, and lasting impact.
229	Tides Council	2/20/25	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Marquina Hofschneider	mmhofs@hawaii.edu	The Tides Council is named to represent the scientific phenomenon of the tidal wave, which pulls the sea to shore, and to represent the goal of the Tides Council to raise awareness on issues related to Filipina/o/x and Pacific Islander student identity. This includes, but is not limited to a) hosting events related to Filipina/o/x and/or Pacific Islander community building; and b) partnering with other organizations whose target audience is Filipina/o/x and/or Pacific Islander students.
230	Timpuyog Organization	10/8/24	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Benzelle Bersamira	benzelle@hawaii.edu	➤To serve the needs of students of the Ilokano language and literature program and others interested in the Ilokano the Ilokano language and Philippine culture. ➤To promote the Ilokano language and Philippine culture in the community. ➤To instill pride in our Ilokano heritage. ➤To develop leadership skills among the students. ➤To help students develop proficiency in Ilokano and awareness of Filipino traditions and values through meaningful language and cultural activities. ➤To serve the community through cultural presentations. ➤To encourage Ilokano students to speak Ilokano. ➤To serve as role models for our Filipino youth. Our Mission and Motto ➤We, the students of the Timpuyog Organization, believe in establishing a spirit of pride, emphasizing the advancement of the Ilokano language and culture, and providing opportunities for the meaningful exchanges of ideas. ➤"Striving to preserve the Ilokano language, culture, and traditions in today's youth...the leaders of tomorrow."”
231	Transcendental Meditation Club	9/27/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Sean Moroney	moroney@hawaii.edu	The TM Club offers meditation & yoga to help students, faculty & staff stay balanced thru these stress reduction techniques. Using these enhances productivity, creativity & improve academic performance
232	Travel Industry Management Student Association	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	James Taylor	jct4@hawaii.edu	Vision To foster the future leaders of Hawaii’s travel industry. Mission Encourage professionalism, teamwork, and service to build positive relationships in the TIM School, community, and the industry.
233	Tropical Medicine Club at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	9/27/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jerrisa Ching Choe	jching21@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization shall be: 1) To promote student interest and enriching experiences that will further improve the quality of the Department of Tropical Medicine, Medical Microbiology, and Pharmacology at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa; 2) To provide broad educational and outreach activities for students in the Department of Tropical Medicine, Medical Microbiology, and Pharmacology within the state in respects to academic curriculum, research, and community engagement; and 3) To promote student, community and professional participation in local, state and national tropical medicine meetings and activities.
234	Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences Graduate Student Organization at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	10/8/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Jaocb Hurst	jahurst@hawaii.edu	The TPSS GSO Primary Functions are: 1. To provide input on policies and decisions affecting TPSS graduate students and department 2. To act as an advisory body to the administration and faculty of the TPSS department 3. To initiate and maintain co-curricular programs and activities that are relevant to the TPSS graduate students.
235	United Network of Inclusivity (UNITY) for Disabilities	10/28/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Cecile Vimond	cvimond@hawaii.edu	Our purpose is to uplift the voices of students with disabilities by providing a supportive and compassionate space run by and for neurodivergent and disabled students.
236	University Students of Urban and Regional Planning	10/15/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Julianne Luong	jmluong@hawaii.edu	USURP is an organization dedicated to empowering University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa’s Department of Urban and Regional Planning (DURP) students by improving student well-being and academic experience through peer support, extracurricular endeavors, leadership opportunities and a forum for innovative ideas. We represent students to the department and college to discover resources and solutions that improve the graduate experiences and foster a sense of community.
237	Vietnamese Student Association (VSA)	3/11/25	9/30/25	Ethnic/Cultural	Salina Thongsisavath	salinat@hawaii.edu	The objectives of this organization are as follows: A. To serve the needs of students of the Vietnamese language and literature program and others interested in the Vietnamese language and Vietnamese culture. B. To promote the Vietnamese language and Vietnamese culture in the community. C. To instill pride in our Vietnamese heritage. D. To develop leadership skills among the students. E. To help students develop proficiency in Vietnamese and awareness of Vietnamese traditions and values through meaningful language and cultural activities. F. To serve the community through cultural presentations. G. To encourage students to speak Vietnamese. H. To serve as role models for our Vietnamese youth.
238	Waikiki Acrobatic Troupe	10/8/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Raquel Aviles	raviles7@hawaii.edu	We are an acrobatic group that faciliates creative movement and community gathering. Safety is our TOP priority as well as consistent practice to acheive high level skills while ensuring longevity for each individual. We foster a safe space for beginners-advanced skill people.
239	Walks for ALOHA at JABSOM	12/19/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Simone Evett	sevett@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Walks For ALOHA at JABSOM is founded in the principles of health and wellbeing for all. As a result, we seek to promote health and awareness among students and the community, leverage our privilege to engage in mentorship, outreach, and progress forward in partnership with communities and organizations through building relationships.
240	Wellness Warriors	9/27/24	9/30/25	Sport/Leisure	Paul Yamane	pauly@hawaii.edu	We influence and provide education of the Blue Zones Project to the student body at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. The Blue Zones Project aims to apply lifestyle principles, research, and learning from areas across the world to transform American citizens and towns. Our club aims to build a community through providing events and meetups that revolve around the Power 9 Principles of the Blue Zones Project to make healthy choices easier and help people live longer, healthier and happier lives.
241	Whining & Dining Club	9/27/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Jenny Brown	jennyeb@hawaii.edu	From students of different majors together, we will share meals and socialize in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Through the shared experience of trying new foods, members can break down barriers between majors and build relationships with students they may not have otherwise interacted with. Each meeting, the club will select a theme for the meal, and members are encouraged to bring dishes that represent their cultural background or personal tastes. The Club aims to foster a sense of community on campus and create a space where students can expand their culinary horizons and connect with others.
242	Wilderness Medicine Interest Group	10/28/24	9/30/25	Academic/Professional	Quinci Salvador	qns@hawaii.edu	Wilderness Medicine Hawaii is an organization dedicated to bringing multidisciplinary wilderness medicine education to the state of Hawaii and its future healthcare providers. Wilderness medicine, by definition, focuses on providing traditional healthcare in austere environments, often hours or days away from definitive higher-level care.
243	World Can't Wait Hawai‘i	4/14/25	9/30/25	Political	Margaret Colleen Rost-Banik	mcrb@hawaii.edu	World Can’t Wait mobilizes people living in the United States to stand up and stop war on the world, repression and torture carried out by the US government regardless of which political party holds power, to expose the crimes of our government,from war crimes to systematic mass incarceration, and to put humanity and the planet first. Our current focuses are on Israel's war in Gaza and expanding war in the Middle East, the increased militarization of Hawai`i, and the trajectory of fascism.
244	YoungLife	10/10/24	9/30/25	Service	Mia Williams	miawill@hawaii.edu	Young Life is a non-denominational non-profit that reaches out to students through volunteers, staff, club meetings, camps, campus involvement, and adventure. Young Life believes in meaningful mentorships that enable students to see that their lives have great worth, purpose, and value. Young Life also provides a voluntary leadership training program for college students to become mentors in a local high school or middle school.
245	Young Skal	10/15/24	9/30/25	Leisure/Recreational	Chassidy Sakamoto	cksakamo@hawaii.edu	To develop friendship and common purpose between the students of the educational establishment, by participating in areas related to the tourism industry, and also in cultural, sports, travel and public relations activities. To encourage and assist in the tourism education or experience of the members by participating in activities and meeting members of Skal International Hawaii. To cooperate voluntarily in all activities and the organization set up by Skal International Hawaii. To promote training opportunities for its members and to acquire professional experience with the support of Skal International. To ensure that its members are fully aware of Skal International, locally, nationally and internationally.
246	ZumbaOhana	11/8/24	9/30/25	Sport/Leisure	Katy Tarrit Mirakhorli	katytm7@hawaii.edu	A Zumba class with the goal to gather students, staff and faculty, in a friendly and supportive environment to get to know each other, have fun, relax, release stress, improve physical and mental health, improve memory, coordination etc.
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5	Board of Regents Policy Related to Registered Independent Organizations (RIOs), https://www.hawaii.edu/policy/index.php?action=viewPolicy&policySection=rp&policyChapter=7&policyNumber=203&menuView=closed			List Updated: 03/25/24. Any updates of this list hereafter will occur on Monday each week except for holidays. If there are no updates, no new or renewing groups have been approved.	If your group has a pending application, please check in with sld@hawaii.edu for status.
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7	The university assumes no responsibility for the activities of an RIO. An RIO must fully inform its members and the public of its relationship to the university by including the following disclaimer in its publications and communication with third parties: “Although the registered organization has members who are university students, the registered organization is independent of the university and does not represent the views of the university. The registered organization is responsible for its own contracts, acts, or omissions.”
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9	Name of Organization	Date Approved	Expiration	Type	Contact Personʻs Email	Purpose
10	8bit (8 Business Information & Technology)	3/4/24	9/30/24	Service	lmig4@hawaii.edu	Software solution organization that provides software services to local business or on-campus university departments. Specific software services include but are not limited to : website re-designs, organization management dashboards, mobile applications, data management systems etc. We will also teach practical in real life technical skills in the fields of software development, design and business.
11	Accounting Club	9/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	aagag@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization shall be: A. To provide members with opportunities for academic, personal, and professional development so they may contribute effectively and ethically to society and their organizations. B. To serve the community and develop conscientious members of the community through participation in civic activities. C. To build unity within the club while establishing friendships and networks that extends beyond the college career. D. To educate members about the opportunity provided by all sectors of the accounting industry. E. To aspire continuous improvement in all activities to ensure that members perform effectively in today’s business environment.
12	Advocates for Public Interest Law	9/25/23	9/30/24	Political	ef6@hawaii.edu	APIL aims to raise the consciousness of Hawai‘i’s law students and the entire legal community regarding public interest law. APIL does so by holding educational events and panels with Hawai'i attorneys working in public interest fields and by awarding several grants each spring to Hawai‘i law students, enabling them to intern with various public interest organizations during their summer recess. The goal of these grants is to provide legal services to underrepresented groups in the community, while providing valuable training and experience to each of our grantees.
13	Addiction Medicine & Harm Reduction Interest Group	11/13/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jayokoya@hawaii.edu	“The Addiction Medicine & Harm Reduction Interest Group aims to increase student understanding of harm reduction principles and practices in the context of addiction medicine and public health, with a particular focus on Hawai'i-specific challenges and resources."
14	AECT- Hawaii at Manoa (AECT-HI)	10/19/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	cartermd@hawaii.edu	The AECT-HI Chapter is organized to provide a campus-based focal point for individuals interested in using technology in training and education in association with the University of Hawaii at Manoa Department of Learning Design and Technology (LTEC). The purpose of the Chapter is to provide professional development activities, leadership opportunities, and social interaction for its Members. The mission of AECT-HI is to build a network among LTEC students, faculty, and alumni. Further AECT-HI aims to foster interaction and partnerships with AECT Chapters at other universities and the global AECT community.
15	Aikido at UHM	9/25/23	9/30/24	Sports/Leisure	halliday@hawaii.edu	We practice Aikido.
16	Alpha Omega Hawaii	9/29/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	mmorrell@hawaii.edu	A.The primary function of Alpha Omega Hawaii will be to provide students with the opportunity for spiritual growth by interacting with other students who are Christians at UH and B. To encourage academic excellence C. Alpha Omega Hawaii aims to encourage members to uphold the standards held and established by the University policies.
17	Alpha Sigma Phi	10/19/23	9/30/24	Fraternity/Sorority	senverso@hawaii.edu	Alpha Sigma Phi strives to becomes the fraternity of choice among undergraduate men coming to the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Alpha Sigma Phi's overall mission is focused on producing academic accomplished, socially acceptable, and physically active leaders consisting of undergraduate men of all backgrounds and beliefs. Our goal every year is to not only improve our organization, but better UHM's Greek Life as a whole through our actions of service and collaboration with philanthropic organizations and other Greek RIOs.
18	Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Sigma	10/26/23	9/30/24	Fraternity/Sorority	cbarreca@hawaii.edu	Alpha Gamma Delta is an international women's organization committed to providing opportunities for personal development, service to others and a space for members to forge their own paths—all through a lifelong spirit of sisterhood. Inspired by the vision and values defined by our Founders, Alpha Gamma Delta challenges members to lead lives of significance that positively impact their communities. Together, we continually work to: Inspire the Woman. Impact the World.
19	Alohathon	10/26/23	9/30/24	Service	lynchsf@hawaii.edu	Dance marathon to raise money for Kapiolani women’s and children’s hospital
20	American Association of University Women at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	9/8/23	9/30/24	Political	sulee@hawaii.edu	The mission of our RIO is to promote the values of AAUW on the UHM campus and in the community. We are working towards equity in society by providing the tools necessary for women to gain economic security, to pursue their education, and advocate for women's rights.
21	American Hotel & Lodging Association [AHLA]	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	vivianht@hawaii.edu	To develop student advocates for America's hospitality and lodging industry through education, valuable experiences and available resources.
22	American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Student Branch at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa	10/19/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	mhm69@hawaii.edu	Establish a community for aerospace-related student projects and programs at the UHM and further the purposes and programs of AIAA.
23	American Institute of Graphic Arts at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa (AIGA UHM)	10/19/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	yanruluo@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to give aspiring students interested in graphic design the opportunity to participate in design related events, get to know their peers, and connect with the larger design community and professionals.
24	American Marketing Association at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	8/24/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	tj46@hawaii.edu	Our club's purpose is to provide our members with the opportunities to grow socially, philanthropically, and professionally to prepare our members for the work environment after college.
25	American Medical Association/Hawaii Medical Association Branch at JABSOM	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	dwc432@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization shall be to: a) Provide a platform for medical students interested in health-related public policy or medical education standards to interact with peers who share similar interests and goals. b) Provide opportunities for medical students to expand their knowledge of health-related policy or medical education standards by means of workshops, presentations, and online modules. c) Aid medical students in their search for public policy or medical education standards related research or conferences.
26	American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers	2/20/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	shibuya4@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunities to people interested in mechanical engineering. These opportunities include learning about systems like HVAC, chillers, etc.; scholarship applications; and networking with current mechanical engineers.
27	American Society of Civil Engineers	8/24/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kobyk@hawaii.edu	The mission of the University of Hawai'i at Manoa ASCE student chapter is to expand the knowledge of aspiring civil engineers through networking, monthly meetings, socials, fundraisers and community service. In addition, it is our goal to give our members the opportunity to participate, as well as compete, in the PSWS for a once-in-a-lifetime engineering experience they will never forget.
28	American Institute of Architects Students Hawaii Chapter	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ajct7@hawaii.edu	01. We promote excellence in architecture education, and training. 02. We foster an appreciation of architecture, design, and related disciplines. 03. We enrich communities in a spirit of collaboration. 04. We organize students and combine their efforts to advance the art and policy of architecture.
29	American Library Association Student Chapter	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kjmunro@hawaii.edu	The purposes and aims of the organization are: A. To facilitate and encourage participation in the American Library Association. B. To acquaint members with the goals, objectives, and resources of the American Library Association. C. To encourage professional contacts within the field of librarianship. D. To provide the members of the Student Chapter with official representation to the American Library Association and other relevant organizations. E. To actively promote leadership skills and involvement in professional activities beyond the classroom. F. To provide a local forum for the exchange of ideas and information about trends, issues, and opportunities in the profession. G. To develop skills and relationships that will enable students to have a creative impact on the profession. H. To increase awareness of national issues in librarianship.
30	Anakbayan Hawai‘i	12/6/23	9/30/23	Political	ereyes4@hawaii.edu	A Hawaii-based youth organization promoting national democracy in the Philippines. We stand in solidarity with anti-imperialist struggles in Hawai‘i.
31	Anthropology Undergraduate Student Association	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	paris6@hawaii.edu	The Anthropology Undergraduate Student Association at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa is an organization of students who are passionate about anthropology and want to take their knowledge and involvement to the next step. Objectives of AUSA • The creation of an accessible means for all students interested in anthropology to gain experience and familiarity with the resources that are available to them through the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, the College of Social Sciences, and the Department of Anthropology. • A forum for students to discuss current topics & debates relevant to anthropology and related disciplines. • Provide interested students with guidance, support and practical experience to adequately prepare them for a career and/or graduate/post-baccalaureate studies in anthropology. • Offer opportunities for students to practice their kuleana within the community and learn invaluable skills through a variety of volunteer and learning opportunities.
32	Anime Manga Society of Hawai`i @ UH Manoa	11/13/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	ams@hawaii.edu	AMS is a leisure club and a gathering place for people to discuss and enjoy anime and anime related things. We are also hooked up with a few other club that we do combined club related activities.
33	Animal Science Club at UH Manoa	1/17/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	garnerla@hawaii.edu	The Animal Science Club at the University of Hawaii at Manoa is committed to students who share an interest and passion for animals and livestock production systems. The club accomplishes its mission by organizing events that emphasize education and hands-on experience. The club also participates in community service events.
34	Asian-Pacific Law & Policy Journal	9/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	elyselan@hawaii.edu	The Asian-Pacific Law and Policy Journal (APLPJ) is a web-based, American legal journal covering issues in Asia and the Pacific Rim. Our objectives are to disseminate legal research by law professors, legal practitioners, social scientists, economists, and students; to increase awareness of legal issues impacting the region and to provide a forum to discuss legal topics that fall within the Journal’s geographic scope. In addition to the web format, the journal is available through the legal databases LexisNexis. APLPJ publishes articles, translations, book reviews, essays, case notes, and comments on current topics in comparative and transnational law focused on one or more of the following countries or geographic entities: Australia, Brunei, Burma, Cambodia, China (including Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and Macau Special Administrative Region), East Timor, Fiji, Hawai‘i, Indonesia, Japan, Kiribati, Laos, Malaysia, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Mongolia, Nauru, New Zealand, North Korea, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Samoa, Singapore, Solomon Islands, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, Vietnam.
35	Associated Students of the John A. Burns School of Medicine	8/30/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ddre@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Associated Students of JABSOM (ASJABSOM) and the JABSOM Classes is to serve as the official body representing the medical students of JABSOM. To that end, purposes include, but are not limited to: (1) advocating on behalf of the medical students of JABSOM; (2) promoting the welfare of JABSOM and its students; (3) fostering student morale; (4) providing a forum for the expression of student interests and concerns to the faculty, administration, and staff; (5) promoting collaboration between the JABSOM Classes; (6) supporting academic and social interaction among the students, faculty, administration, and the greater community; (7) encouraging service in JABSOM and the community; (8) providing services and activities beneficial to ASJABSOM members, JABSOM, and the community; (9) selecting student delegates to JABSOM committees and other bodies with campus-wide representation; and (10) directing and regulating the activities of ASJABSOM and the JABSOM Classes. Notwithstanding any provision of this Constitution, the purposes of ASJABSOM and the JABSOM Classes are limited exclusively to non-profit purposes.
36	Association for Computing Machinery at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	10/19/23	9/30/24	Service	kgooding@hawaii.edu	ACM is a global scientific and educational organization dedicated to advancing the art, science, engineering, and application of computing, serving both professional and public interests by fostering the open exchange of information and by promoting the highest professional and ethical standards. The main goals of the organization is to promote professional and technical development, facilitate networking, and enrich the lives of the organization members.
37	ASD Student Group	1/22/24	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	oimig@hawaii.edu	This clubs purpose is to provide a community for students on the autism spectrum. It is meant to be a place for students on the spectrum to meet other autistic students and do fun activities together. We will have weekly meetings getting to know each other, to discuss autism and issues autistic students face, and do cool activities like arts and crafts, a slideshow day (to talk about our interests with each other) and more!
38	Atherton YMCA	9/25/23	9/30/24	Service	malanacn@hawaii.edu	The YMCA is a fellowship dedicated to implementing principles through programs that build a healthy spirit, mind, and body for all. Atherton YMCA focuses on programs and volunteer opportunities that allow individuals to give back to their community and develop skills needed for the workplace.
39	Aquaholics Scuba Club	12/21/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	mcferson@hawaii.edu	Create a community of scuba divers and lovers of the Ocean. Give students more opportunity to dive and help raise awareness of oceanic threats and conservation through volunteer work, education and fun.
40	Baptist Collegiate Ministries O'ahu	3/4/24	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	devinvp@hawaii.edu	We exist to engage college students with the gospel, develop disciples of Jesus Christ, and mobilize servant leaders for the church in order to reach the world.
41	Bachelor of Social Work Organizations	9/8/23	9/30/24	Service	stonumai@hawaii.edu	The BSWO was established to create a body responsive to the needs and desires of its constituents, provide for administrative continuity, and develop a responsible as well as critical awareness of prevalent attitude and actions through participation in co-curricular activities.
42	Ballroom Dance Club @UH	9/14/23	9/30/24	Sports/Leisure	rnarayan@hawaii.edu	Promote social and competitive ballroom dance within the UH community
43	Black Student Association	9/25/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	breenajt@hawaii.edu	The Black Student Association (BSA) was established in 2016 in response to the lack of representation for Black students, faculty, and staff at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UHM). Since its inception, the BSA has successfully advocated for the return of the African American specialist position in Ethnic Studies, hosted the first Black graduation celebration in over twenty years, hosted Black History month events, and more. The goals of the student-led organization are to: increase awareness and understanding of African American issues, history and culture, promote unity among African American students, engage and connect with topics surrounding Blackness in Hawaiʻi, and promote and preserve Black studies at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
44	Be the Match	10/19/23	9/30/24	Service	sas@hawaii.edu	Be The Match®, operated by the National Marrow Donor Program® (NMDP), is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping every patient get the life-saving transplant they need. As trusted leaders in advancing treatments for those facing life-threatening blood cancers, we provide ground-breaking research, innovative technologies, patient support, and education that save lives. Through this club on campus, we will be able to spread awareness of our cause and hopefully find someone's match.
45	Best Buddies Chapter at UHM	9/8/23	9/30/24	Service	rdazzeo@hawaii.edu	Best Buddies International is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to establishing a global volunteer movement that creates opportunities for one-to-one friendships, integrated employment, leadership development, and inclusive living for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). As a Best Buddies chapter, we are committed to providing activities and outings to create inclusive friendships between UHM college students and persons with disabilities.
46	Beta Alpha Psi - Delta Theta Chapter	9/14/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	jmjaf@hawaii.edu	Beta Alpha Psi is the international honor organization for financial information students and professionals. The purpose of this organization shall be to: - Instill in its members a desire for self-improvement. - Foster high moral and ethical standards in its members. - Encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional excellence. - Cultivate a sense of responsibility and services in its members. - Promote the collegiate study of accounting. - Provide opportunities for association among its members.
47	Beta Beta Gamma	10/19/23	9/30/24	Fraternity/Sorority	changv21@hawaii.edu	To bring together a group of strong, caring women to create a sisterhood of leadership, community, and diversity. To give back to our community and raise a group of strong intelligent women
48	Botanical Society of America Hawaii Chapter at Univeristy of Hawaii at Manoa	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	nitz@hawaii.edu	The Botanical Society of America (“BSA”) Student Chapter at University of Hawaii at Mānoa (“Chapter”) shall be operated for scientific and educational purposes. Its mission is to promote botany, the field of basic science dealing with the study and inquiry into the form, function, development, diversity, reproduction, evolution, and uses of plants and their interactions within the biosphere. To accomplish this mission, the objectives of the Chapter are to: sustain and provide improved formal and informal education about plants; encourage basic plant research; provide expertise, direction, and position statements concerning plants and ecosystems; and foster communication within the professional botanical community, and between botanists and the rest of the local community through meetings, activities, and community outreach.
49	Business Executive Society of Tomorrow	8/30/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	agcaball@hawaii.edu	The Business Executive Society of Tomorrow is a general business club at the University of Hawaii at Manoa’s Shidler College of Business. Founded by students in 1998, BEST has a proud history of maintaining and perpetuating excellence in its members. Through the years, we have developed a culture of diligence and dedication to personal and professional growth. Through a combination of tours, workshops, networking events, alumni events, community services, and socials, we strive to mold our members into well-rounded individuals. We pride ourselves in producing the business leaders of tomorrow, and we provide our members with ample opportunities to continually advance toward that goal.
50	Capoeira Senzala Hawaii	10/19/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	andru78@hawaii.edu	To expose students to Brazilian culture through many aspects of capoeira, such as martial art, fitness, music, rhythm, and samba. To build a healthy community around training capoeira and to contribute to this community by bringing guest teachers for workshops and events.
51	Campus Chinese Christian Ministry	11/13/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	zhaos@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization is to offer a space for Chinese students and scholars at the University of Hawaii to find support, companionship, and spiritual fulfillment. Our focus is not only on academic and professional excellence but also on understanding the deeper meaning of life through family, kinship, love, and faith.
52	Chess Club at UH Manoa	11/17/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	adpaul@hawaii.edu	Facilitate a community were chess players can come together and play on campus.
53	Chi Alpha Hawaii	9/14/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	kagacir@hawaii.edu	WE DISCIPLE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO FULFILL THEIR PURPOSE IN GOD'S GLOBAL PLAN. Our mission is to reconcile students to Christ, equipping them through Spirit-Filled communities of prayer, worship, fellowship, discipleship, and mission to transform the university, the marketplace and the world.
54	Chi Epsilon	9/25/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	blucey@hawaii.edu	Chi Epsilon is the National Civil Engineering Honor Society. We are dedicated to maintaining and promoting the status of civil engineering as an ideal profession here on the UHM campus. To contribute to the improvement of the profession, Chi Epsilon fosters the development and exercise of sound traits of character and technical ability among civil engineers, and its members, by precept and example, toward an ever higher standard of professional service. We provide tutoring in lower-level CEE courses, commit ourselves frequently to community service events, offer career development opportunities for our members, and host social events.
55	Church in Honolulu	9/8/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	weijie20@hawaii.edu	To bring together lovers of Christ and to blend as one body.
56	Circle K International at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	9/29/23	9/30/24	Service	kjorimur@hawaii.edu	Developing university students into a global network of responsible citizens and leaders with a lifelong commitment to service.
57	Class of 2026 at JABSOM	9/14/23	9/30/24	Student Affairs	ddre@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to gather a group of students to: 1. Serve as liaisons between the larger student body and JABSOM faculty (e.g. Office of Medical Education and Office of Student Affairs). 2. Consult, deliberate, and make decisions for student-led events held at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (referred to as JABSOM from here on). 3. Fundraise and dispense funds for the purpose of class activities, academic opportunities, and other celebrations (i.e., graduation and senior lūʻau). The organization was founded with the intention to allow students the opportunity to, when elected by the student body, represent and serve the class. The group will abide by all established University of Hawaii (and JABSOM) rules, regulations, and policies, as well as all local, state, and federal laws.
58	Class of 2027 at JABSOM	9/14/23	9/30/24	Student Affairs	nj23@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to gather a group of students to: (1) serve as liaisons between the larger student body and JABSOM faculty (e.g. Office of Medical Education and Office of Student Affairs); (2) consult, deliberate, and make decisions for student-led events held at JABSOM; and (3) fundraise and dispense funds for the purpose of class activities, academic opportunities, and other celebrations (i.e., graduation and senior lūʻau). The organization was founded with the intention to allow students the opportunity to, when elected by the student body, represent and serve the class. The group will abide by all established University of Hawaii (and JABSOM) rules, regulations, and policies, as well as all local, state, and federal laws.
59	Clay Club	2/20/24	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	beckley7@hawaii.edu	Ceramic artists in Hawaii have an extraordinary, active community. Young artists should be offered the opportunity to explore the ceramic arts in depth. Exposure to diverse ceramic practices will provide avenues for professional development beyond those that are a standard part of the university curriculum. Clay Club is a student-run organization founded in 2008 working towards the specific goals and aspirations of the student ceramic artists within the University of Hawai’i. The clay club is committed to bringing in additional resources for ceramic learning both for its members and the greater University of Hawaii at Manoa Student body. Our membership is made up of 15 members, coming from both inside and outside of the art department.
60	Club Management Association of America	2/20/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	npriss@hawaii.edu	The Club Management Association of America, or CMAA, is a student organization at the University of Hawai’i Club where students can learn more about the private club industry. Most TIM students are only aware of hotels and the transportation industry, but many are not exposed to the “hidden gem” that is private clubs.
61	CRU	2/20/24	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	bryanant@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Movement, as articulated in the Charter, is to build movements of people who are transformed by Jesus Christ. The student-led movement seeks to introduce students to Jesus Christ, help them to grow in their faith, encourage them to live life passionately under the lordship of Christ, and inspire commitment to advancing the purposes of God in the world.
62	Climbing Club at UHM	1/22/24	9/30/24	Sports/Leisure	hkorver@hawaii.edu	Educating students to climb safely and well. Providing a community where climbers and non-climbers alike feel welcome.
63	Class of 2024 at JABSOM	2/26/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	collinl@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to gather a group of students to: 1. Serve as liaisons between the larger student body and JABSOM faculty (e.g. Office of Medical Education and Office of Student Affairs). 2. Consult, deliberate, and make decisions for student-led events held at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (referred to as JABSOM from here on). 3. Fundraise and dispense funds for the purpose of class activities, academic opportunities, and other celebrations (ie. graduation)
64	Coalition To Stop Hunger	10/19/23	9/30/24	Service	laraj27@hawaii.edu	The Coalition to Stop Campus Hunger at UH Mānoa shall be operated exclusively as a non-profit organization to achieve the following purposes: To develop a sustainable community and institutional infrastructure necessary to improve food security for the UH Mānoa campus community. To encourage all members of the UH Mānoa community to become involved in solving food insecurity issues on campus To help to remove the social stigma that goes along with being food insecure.
65	Collegiate Association for the Research of Principle (CARP)	9/29/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	saito22@hawaii.edu	We are an organization of chapters on college campuses, created for students by students. We create programs, events, and activities promoting principles and raising leaders. Student leaders engage others in thoughtful and meaningful discussion as well as deep and long-lasting relationships for peace and growth.
66	C.O.P. Alaka'ina	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ilikea.silva@hawaii.edu	Our purpose is to promote college success and post-secondary opportunities for our College Opportunities Program (COP) students. COP Alaka'ina serves our COP freshmen and alumni throughout the academic year by providing guidance, information, and workshops about academic and college life at UH Manoa. Our areas of focus are the following: professional development, community service, socials, and fundraising. As COP primarily serves those who are economically disadvantaged, academically underprepared, and those who come from underrepresented communities, every bit of support counts
67	CTAHR Student Ambassadors	9/14/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	radovije@hawaii.edu	To recruit prospective members to the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR), to encourage student interest and participation in CTAHR, and to positively portray CTAHR to the university and outside communities.
68	Cycle Manoa	2/28/24	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	wmeinke@hawaii.edu	To educate, advocate, and ride! We are the student and volunteer run bike coop for the university. We provide workshops, free bike repair, and cheap bicycle maintenance to UH students and members of the community, since 2008.
69	Delta Sigma Pi: Rho Chi	9/29/23	9/30/24	Fraternity/Sorority	marinacl@hawaii.edu	Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.
70	Disability in Medicine Interest Group	9/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	lms25@hawaii.edu	The Disability in Medicine Interest Group at the John A. Burns School of Medicine is dedicated to educating future physicians on how to best care for their patients with disabilities.
71	Drone Technologies at the University of Hawaii	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	mt66@hawaii.edu	DTUH is an interdisciplinary Vertically Integrated Project [VIP] consisting of various engineering majors such as Mechanical, Electrical, and Computer Engineering. VIP allows for the involvement of students from all undergraduate class standings (Freshman through Senior class standing). The purpose of DTUH is to expand the real-world applications of unmanned aerial systems [UAS], commonly referred to as drones. Every year, DTUH participates in the annual Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International Student Unmanned Aerial Systems [AUVSI SUAS] competition. The AUVSI SUAS competition provides a suitable environment for the advancement of Search and Rescue technologies of drones. The aim of DTUH is to provide undergraduate University of Hawaii Engineering students with unparalleled, extra-curricular educational opportunities in the cutting-edge field of drones.
72	E1R1 Street Dance Club	10/19/23	9/30/24		ebaron@hawaii.edu	The Collective is enacted to serve the underserved community in Honolulu, HI and at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa through street dance and hip hop culture. E1R1 Collective ultimately exists to make campus resources such as classroom, performance, and event spaces accessible to the street dance community of Oahu. The Collective also aims to weekly sessions (teaching included), student-led workshops/sessions/classes (open to the student body), provide “pathways into higher education” workshops, free dance classes, performances, educate and broaden the knowledge of street dance by the Collective both at the UH Mānoa (outside and within the dance department). The Collective acknowledges the sanctity of BIPOC life and aims to rectify academic racism with the promotion of anti-oppression, anti-racism, and liberation as guiding principles within all activities and events. To recognize the sanctity of BIPOC life and as creators and participants of street dance and hip hop culture, the Collective will utilize intersectional and interdisciplinary approaches to social justice and community service through Hip Hop dance. The Collective will seek to establish a relationship between UH Mānoa and the Oahu community which denounces structural inequality, colonialism, settler colonialism, racism, heteropatriarchy (in all its forms including anti-Black misogyny), orientalism, white supremacist ideology, and homophobia. The Collective aims to enact coalitional collaboration across differences as the Collective is of mixed backgrounds, with acknowledgment of the land on which we practice as stolen from Native Hawaiian, Kanaka Maoli, and Pacific Islander peoples.
73	East-West Toastmasters	9/25/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	santiago@hawaii.edu	To provide a mutually supportive and positive learning environment in which every member has the opportunity to develop communication and leadership skills, which in turn foster self-confidence and personal growth
74	End Overdose Hawaii	10/19/23	9/30/24	Service	beank@hawaii.edu	Extension of LA-based non-profit End Overdose looking to end drug-related overdose deaths through education, medical intervention, and public awareness. Bringing mission to Hawaii through an End Overdose Hawaii chapter.
75	Engineers' Council at the University of Hawaiʻi	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	trcmendo@hawaii.edu	The Engineers’ Council at the University of Hawaiʻi (ECUH) is a student-operated executive board, consisting of elected executive board (officer) positions, Affiliate College of Engineering (COE) Student Organization representatives, and a council member body. The mission of the ECUH is to provide unity action through cooperative, transparent, and effective representation of the student body of the COE at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. By collaborating with students, faculty, affiliate student organizations, affiliate project organizations, and professional partners, the ECUH serves to promote academic, intellectual, cultural, and social understanding throughout the COE, and to provide students with the finest education environment possible.
76	Eta Sigma Delta	9/29/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	cksakamo@hawaii.edu	Eta Sigma Delta is an international honor society that recognizes the scholastic and professional achievements of students and alumni from institutions granting diplomas, associate and baccalaureate degrees, or their equivalents, in the field of hospitality, tourism, and culinary arts.
77	Eta Kappa Nu	11/13/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	dylans88@hawaii.edu	Eta Kappa Nu (HKN) is the international honor society for electrical and computer engineers. As an organization, we induct members who have demonstrated exceptional academic and professional accomplishments into an organization that provides service to our community through volunteering and community service projects. HKN also serves to connect our members with individuals in the professional electrical engineering community.
78	Every Nation Campus	9/29/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	kmtuazon@hawaii.edu	Every Nation Campus (ENC) partners with schools to help students excel in their academics, develop leadership skills, be a positive influence in their community, and pursue a Christ-centered life.
79	Every Nation Campus Honolulu	9/29/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	lnclem@hawaii.edu	The purpose of ENC Honolulu at UHM is to be a diverse group of Christian students, staff, and associate members who are committed to serving the UHM campus by: ● Sharing the knowledge of life in Christ Jesus with the UHM community; ● Helping people in their relationship with Jesus Christ and providing them with training for victorious Christian living, leadership, and excellence; ● Introducing its members to a local church family and other missions or ministry opportunities; ● Making a positive impact on the UHM campus by developing students, equipped with biblical solutions to contemporary problems, to serve every facet of the UHM community and ultimately the world.
80	Family Medicine Interest Group	4/1/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kiaraat@hawaii.edu	The purpose of FMIG is to increase interest in Family Medicine and address Hawaii’s primary care deficit, provide professional development through networking opportunities with Family Medicine Physicians, and increase community outreach to Hawaii’s underserved and vulnerable populations.
81	FilGrad	10/19/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	sas2@hawaii.edu	"FilGrad serves as a platform to recognize and celebrate Filipinos and other students at UH Mānoa who are in their last two years towards obtaining their undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees."
82	Filipino Law Students Association	3/25/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	nakoag@hawaii.edu	Dedicated to strengthening the Filipino community through Filipino scholarship and leadership in Hawai’i’s legal community.
83	Financial Management Association	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	dcsteven@hawaii.edu	It is the Mission of the Financial Management Association (FMA) to further the Professional and Personal Development of Hawaii’s next Generation of Finance Professionals and Leaders.
84	Food Science and Human Nutrition Council	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	haleymn@hawaii.edu	To nurture students' interest in dietetics, research, community wellness and nutrition through career building opportunities, professional networking, socials, volunteer work and fundraising.
85	Friends of the Family	04/01/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	gwyneth3@hawaii.edu	to provide a professional, social, and community bridge between students, faculty, and alumni of the Human Development & Family Studies program as well as to the community.
86	Grey Hats	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jimanaka@hawaii.edu	provide education on cybersecurity topics, facilitate mentorship from relevant professionals and create an environment where interested individuals can learn cybersecurity fundamentals.
87	Glass Art Family	3/21/24	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	sugiki24@hawaii.edu	We are a student-based associated focused on sharing knowledge and opportunities with students in the glass community as well as out. We strive to provide education by glass artists and new techniques that would otherwise be difficult to obtain.
88	Geography Club at UH Manoa	10/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	tcaffee@hawaii.edu	The registered independent organization’s main purpose shall be to join all those interested in the broad field of geography and geosciences together at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Students and faculty are encouraged to join.
89	Graduate Business Student Association	3/25/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kohara8@hawaii.edu	Provide Networking opportunities to Graduate business students.
90	Graduate Arts Council	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	rcc8@hawaii.edu	The Graduate Arts Council (GAC) is the department recognized voting body of ART graduate students governed as a Registered Independent Organization (RIO) to decide graduate student matters within the ART department.
91	Graduate Women in Science Hawai'i	12/21/23	9/30/24		aanash@hawaii.edu	The mission of Graduate Women in Science Hawai‘i (GWISH) is to support the present and future women scientists of Hawai‘i, the Pacific Region, and the globe, by providing a collaborative network of practicing scientists, professional development opportunities, and opportunities for community outreach. Our group unites professionals across multiple disciplines and from diverse backgrounds to celebrate the scientific endeavors of women and girls in their own personal and professional lives.
92	Hawai‘i Educational Research Association	2/5/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	nguyen@hawaii.edu	The Hawaii Educational Research Association (HERA) provides a forum for sharing issues, insights, and research findings with educational researchers, administrators, teachers, and others who want to improve educational practice. Through its annual conference, publications, and periodic forums, HERA is a source of information for concerned educators in Hawai‘i. HERA also sponsors the Pacific Educational Research Journal, a refereed journal published biannually.
93	Hawai'i Student Entrepreneurs	8/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	dpasion3@hawaii.edu	Hawai’i Student Entrepreneurs was formed with the mission to inspire students to be entrepreneurs and to support them in starting and growing their own businesses.
94	Hawai'i Undergraduate Initiative	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	amyg8@hawaii.edu	HUI RIO strives to build a community and support system for current Hawaiʻi Undergraduate Initiative students, alumni, and friends by providing resources, academic services, social, and community activities needed to ensure that students continue to have a college going attitude.
95	Hawaii Sigma Pi	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kianlfv@hawaii.edu	In order to establish a closer bond of fellowship which will result in mutual benefit to those men and women in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering, who by their academic or practical achievements, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work, this constitution of the International Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honor Society was established.
96	Hawaii Women Lawyers Student Organization	11/22/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kglatt@hawaii.edu	Hawaii Women Lawyers (“HWL”) allows students from the William S. Richardson School of Law to participate in their meetings and events as a way for students to network, learn about events in the legal field, and to expose them to educational talks, some of which they will assist in organizing. These students are called HWL Student Representatives. The HWL Student Organization goal is to create a community of law students advocating, supporting, and contributing to the advancement of women in this profession.
97	HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America)	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kellyou@hawaii.edu	The primary purpose of HOSA at UHM is to serve the needs of its members and strengthen the Health Science Education (HSE)-HOSA Partnership.
98	HONU SCIENTISTS	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	glauberm@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to provide a supportive hui to promote opportunities for the development of nurse scientists among students and faculty at UHM and the larger nursing professional community. Specific activities and functions of the organization will include mentoring, professional networking, and other activities that promote nursing research.
99	Hillel Hawaii	11/13/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	russomas@hawaii.edu	To foster an environment where students can engage in Jewish events and be connected to the local Jewish community.
100	Hui Dui	9/14/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	shiromaj@hawaii.edu	Representative student body organization for the Library & Information Science Program at UH Mānoa.
101	Hui Ola Pono	8/24/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kwagener@hawaii.edu	The Hui provides a space for public health students to present the ideas, interests, and concerns of the members of the student body and serves as a liaison between the students, faculty, and administration. The Hui facilitates communication and involvement among students through scheduled meetings, coordination of social and educational activities, and dissemination of necessary information. The Hui is an organization that provides students with opportunities to promote Public Health within both the university and Hawai'i community at large through outreach, education, and fundraising. Another facet of the group is to provide support and guidance for incoming students and link students in the Public Health program with other students and Public Health professionals locally, nationally, and internationally.
102	Hui Kākoʻo: Social Work Graduate Student Organization	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	emmakk@hawaii.edu	Hui Kākoʻo SW GSO is a student-led organization that represents and advocates for students' interests and needs to the school administration and plans events and programs that promote community, professional development, and critical awareness of local and global issues. Our purpose is to create a body responsive to the needs and desires of its constituents. While developing a responsible as well as critical awareness of prevalent attitudes and actions through participation in co-curricular activities. Open to all Masters in Social Work and Ph.D. in Social Welfare students. Students include campus-based and distance education. We work to hold social events to bring individuals together and build community, and host professional development events for members to connect with alumni and deepen their knowledge of social issues. While often collaborating with the Public Health hui and Bachelor of Social Work Student Organization.
103	ICSpark	3/25/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	thuo@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to provide every motivated student from 6th – 12th grade with a fun coding environment and access to coding mentorship from undergraduate peers from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. The organization is founded on the belief that both undergraduate students and the youth in our community can benefit from peer guided coding and that these experiences will encourage innovation, diversity and volunteerism in the technology sector on the island.
104	ʻIlima SACNAS Chapter at University of Hawaiʻi	9/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	hchang@hawaii.edu	SACNAS chapters are a powerful and inclusive source of community that provides local and regional support for college students and professionals to succeed in STEM. Collectively, our chapters are the on-the-ground ambassadors behind SACNAS’ movement to achieve true diversity in STEM.
105	Indigenous Student Association	10/26/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	reyesan@hawaii.edu	The Indigenous Student Association (ISA) at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa has been active on campus since 2021. Our mission is to create a space on campus for Indigenous and Native American students to gather together to increase education and awareness, and build pilina with other student communities and organizations for the support of Native students on campus. As the Indigenous Student Association, we recognize the importance of connecting to other Indigenous communities, especially our Kanaka 'Ōiwi relatives, during our time living in Hawaiʻi and attending UH Mānoa. As we consider the future of ISA and our mission/goals, we continually strive to recognize and uplift our Indigenous student populations who identify as First Nations, Native American, Aboriginal, Kanaka 'Ōiwi, and beyond. We aim to educate, and provide opportunities and space to Indigenous student populations on campus, and those who support that same mission and goals.
106	International Business Organization	8/24/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jettcz@hawaii.edu	To foster awareness of the global business environment, underscore the importance of language skill acquisition or studying abroad, and establish global friendships within and beyond the local community..
107	International Student Association	8/24/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	gkim4@hawaii.edu	The International Student Association's purpose is to promote global friendship and understanding, support new and continuing students in their educational objectives, explore issues and places in Hawaii, develop leadership among international students, and to have fun through various indoor and outdoor social events.
108	Internal Medicine Interest Group	11/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ktnishih@hawaii.edu	To foster and support interest in Internal Medicine and its subspecialties at JABSOM by organizing events such as Subspecialty panels, Journal clubs, Networking events with faculty/physicians/residents, study/review sessions for MS1s and MS2s, etc. To provide mentorship opportunities for medical students with faculty physicians
109	Intervarsity Christian Fellowship	10/26/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	harcher@hawaii.edu	Transformed by God's Aloha, we bless the campus, the islands, and the nations. We do this by creating a welcoming environment for students to explore questions of faith, make lifelong friendships, host events, and do community service projects together.
110	Information Technology Management Association	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	mkmau@hawaii.edu	To strengthen the relationship between current members, our alumni, and professionals by focusing on the development of technical skills and quality relationships..
111	Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Student Branch	11/1/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	dylans88@hawaii.edu	The IEEE Student Branch aims to promote a sense of a community, academic, and professional development among students that are interested in electrical and computer engineering topics through technical, social, and industry and career events.
112	Institute of Transportation Engineers	11/13/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	rlin2@hawaii.edu	To promote the advancement of transportation by fostering the close association of students with the transportation profession and ITE
113	IMUA Scholarly Society for Epistemic Innovation, Integral Studies, and Transformational Research	11/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	idol@hawaii.edu	The IMUA Scholarl Society (IMUA Labs) is a program of inquiry in a genuinely participatory action research mode to investigate the intellectual matrix of Hawaiʻi and understand what critical cognitive resources need to be cultivated and delivered through various public-education and social-learning vehicles to support a deep liberatory and system ecosocial transformation, consistent with a just sustainability transition in this day and age of complexity and change. This inquiry is carried out in various programmatic streams, including meetings of a Consilience Think Tank, seminars and workshops for UH-Mānoa and the broader community, film screening and book discussion events, building and supporting communities of what we call "knowledge gardeners" to tackle wicked problems around sustainability, and the develop of a digital knowledge commons to provide the intellectual and informational resources needed for this overall effort. We also produce transdisciplinary publications around economics, governance, food systems, and the climate emergency.
114	Japanese Culture Club	2/5/24	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	marquesb@hawaii.edu	Japanese Culture Club is an organization that promotes Japanese culture to the students of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. Our goal is to spread and understand Japanese culture. Join us for our community service events, intercultural exchanges with students from Japan, and many fun social events!
115	Judo Team/Club at University of Hawaii at Manoa	9/29/23	9/30/24	Sports/Leisure	kohtaroh@hawaii.edu	-To provide opportunity to practice judo, a lifelong physical and mental education system. -To develop excellent moral character and promote the spirit of social entrepreneurship to serve community. -To offer leadership development opportunities to members through club and team organizational management and hosting community events. -To serve as a local community hub for young adult judo practitioners from Hawaii, USA, Japan, and other international countries to foster lifelong friendship. -To inspire and promote K-12 students to pursue higher education through our presence in the local judo community. The Judo Team/Club does not offer lessons, membership, or mentorship to anyone under the age of 18
116	Jehovah's Witnesses	10/26/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	Bairdr@hawaii.edu	Bible based discussions with free Bible based literature will be available to the public. Two two-wheeled carts will offer the literature. Each cart is approx. 3 feet wide by 5ft high. One cart will have literature printed in the English language and the other cart will have literature in multiple foreign languages. The carts will be approx. 10 feet apart. An attendant will be standing on each side of the carts to answer questions. No food or drinks, including alcohol will be served.
117	Ka Mea Kolo Entomology Club	9/8/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	aumi@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Ka Mea Kolo is to share our understanding and enthusiasm for the earth's most diverse creatures especially those that have made Hawai'i their home. The Lorax spoke for the trees (Dr. Seuss 1971); we speak for the insects. We provide presentations to school groups and community organizations around Oʻahu. We hope to raise awareness of just how important insects are in the world.
118	Ka Lau O Ka Lāhui	10/26/23	9/30/24	Service	stokesk@hawaii.edu	The group was established to create a welcoming, all-inclusive environment in which haumāna can come together and support one another in reconnecting to our ancestry and land. This work is primarily done through hands-on community service activities.
119	Katipunan Club	9/29/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	yqbondoc@hawaii.edu	The Katipunan Club is a RIO dedicated to the practice, preservation and promotion of Filipino language skills and Philippine cultural identity. Our active membership is primarily comprised of over 300+ beginner to intermediate second language learners in FIL 100-200 level courses offered by the Filipino Language and Philippine Culture Program. We also welcome anyone from any background, regardless of whether or not they are Filipino. We aim to cultivate Filipino language learning as well as growing and exploring the Filipino culture and camaraderie. Founded over 30 years ago in the Fall of 1992 by the late Dr. Teresita V. Ramos and Dr.Ruth Elynia Mabanglo, our club serves as the premiere-collegiate gathering of young Filipino Americans in Hawaiʻi.
120	Keebs at UHM	9/14/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	regi@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to foster a community of keyboard enthusiasts and promote interest in the keyboard niche. We wish to provide a welcoming and inclusive environment where members can share their knowledge and learn from each other.
121	Kim's Taekwon Do at UHM	9/14/23	9/30/24	Sports/leisure	nakadoma@hawaii.edu	To promote Martial arts, self defense, discipline, self-control, integrity and physical fitness to the UH community.
122	Kizomba 808	2/28/24	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	gwalker@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to foster well-being through connection and dance. We are committed to using dance and social interaction to help people achieve greater levels of well-being, which may include improved mental health, emotional regulation, and physical health. We aim to build a community of dancers in Hawai'i who are not only connected through their love of movement but also committed to using their skills and passion to effect positive change in the community.
123	KRS Club	10/19/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ambute@hawaii.edu	We aim to provide students with networking among other KRS majors and information that will further the success of participants in the kinesiology field. Our organization will strengthen the social aspect of community among students in the KRS department. In addition, our organization will be dedicated in participating in community & volunteer service opportunities.
124	Lambda Law Hawaii	10/27/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jluab@hawaii.edu	Lambda Law Hawai'i is a collective of queer, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, gender non-conforming, asexual, intersex, two-spirit, and māhū (hereinafter LGBTQIA2S+) individuals and allies at the William S. Richardson School of Law. We are dedicated to providing resources and events that serve our community and educate the legal community on LGBTQIA2S+ issues. The purpose of this organization is to support the William S. Richardson School of Law’s LGBTQIA2S+ community and to advance equal rights for LGBTQIA2S+ individuals at WSRSL and beyond. In aiming to actively include two-spirit and māhū perspectives in our work, we do not mean to erase such experiences by conflating them with Western conceptions of gender and sexual identities. Instead, we seek to promote understanding of and solidarity with indigenous ways of existing that extend beyond limited conceptions of identity imposed by colonial forces and institutions. In this way, we promote a legal future that celebrates the diversity of lives and loves that our student body and broader community already embody. Lambda Law Hawaiʻi seeks to increase awareness of LGBTQIA2S+ issues and legal strategies to address those issues by sponsoring campus-wide events, promoting LGBTQIA2S+-centered course offerings, fostering LGBTQIA2S+ presence in the WSRSL student body, faculty and staff, collaborating with other UHM student groups on LGBTQIA2S+ issues, and pushing for more inclusive policies at WSRSL and beyond. The organization strives to assist in research pertaining to LGBTQIA2S+ issues, to aid in legal actions brought to further LGBTQIA2S+ rights, and to further legal scholarship on LGBTQIA2S+ concerns. Throughout the academic year, Lambda Law Hawai'i coordinates and hosts panels, facilitates networking with local and national LGBTQ+ rights leaders, and seeks to connect students with mentorship and academic opportunities, and activism related to gender and sexuality. Students of all genders and sexualities are welcome to join the WSRSL Lambda community.
125	Linguistic Society of Mānoa	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ebreslow@hawaii.edu	The mission of LSM is to promote academic and social activity among the students, staff, and faculty at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa who are interested in linguistics. We are dedicated to the promotion of linguistics, and to making the study of language and linguistics fun, social, inclusive, and interactive.
126	LIFE (Love Is For Everyone)	10/26/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	sjpin89@hawaii.edu	LIFE is a Christian club for students who are interested in having fellowship and fun. This club is committed to providing an opportunity for all students to get together and have fun while abiding by all established policies of the University. A variety of activities will be conducted ranging from dances and hikes to prayer times and devotionals.
127	Manoa Scholars Club	9/14/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	paigejy@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Mānoa Scholars Club is to give students the opportunity to represent the best and brightest at UH Mānoa both academically and in character. Students who have a stronger commitment to their university are more likely to retain and enhance their success. Many of the scholars were active members in their high schools and community and would like to carry that same sense of pride and commitment as a University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa student
128	Manoa Economics Association	2/21/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ayee9@hawaii.edu	Foster the pursuit of innovative thought through open panel discussions, scholarly support from faculty, professional development from Economic graduates, leadership opportunities, and community awareness.
129	Manoa Student Ambassadors	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	tilitile@hawaii.edu	The Mānoa Student Ambassadors are dedicated to the positive promotion of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (hereinafter referred to as “UH Mānoa”). We serve as liaisons between the current UH Mānoa student community and prospective students, parents, alumni, and friends of the University. We will seek to enhance prospective students’ knowledge about the various student support services, programs offered at UH Mānoa, and share their own student experiences as a Rainbow Warrior. We will represent UH Mānoa at University events, including Explore Mānoa, Mānoa Experience - University Preview Day, Accepted Student Receptions, Student Panels & Webinars, Campus Tours, and other events designated by the UH Mānoa Office of Admissions and other members of the campus community as approved by the Ambassador Executive Board.
130	Manoa Academy of Gamers	1/22/24	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	ayee9@hawaii.edu	To organize a safe physical space dedicated to the diversity of students at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UHM) who may identify themselves as “gamers”. To promote activities (directly related to playing games or activities around games) structured around campus culture that are inclusive of a variety of communities presently unrepresented at UHM. To acknowledge that gaming and college life can be mutually beneficial to students’ success in assimilating into college life at UHM.
131	Medical Student Mentorship Program	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	erinjh@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to pair current medical students at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM) with undergraduate students in Hawaii interested in pursuing a career in medicine.
132	Medical Students for a Sustainable Future (MS4SF)	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	sarahaag@hawaii.edu	MS4SF is dedicated to uniting medical students invested in the health of our planet and patients and providing them with tools to make a difference at their institutions and in their communities through advocacy, curriculum reform, research, and climate-smart health care.
133	Medical Student Pride Alliance	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	mchai9@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Medical Student Pride Alliance (MSPA) is to support sexual and gender minority (SGM) diversity efforts within JABSOM and the community by promoting education, safe spaces, awareness, and ongoing discussion of SGM health.
134	Medical Education Student Interest Group	2/28/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ivanajy@hawaii.edu	The Medical Education Student Interest Group (MESIG) aims to help medical students learn more about medical education through guest speakers & educational research opportunities, support students pursuing the Certificate of Distinction in Medical Education, and show appreciation for our educators at JABSOM.
135	Mortar Board National Honor Society Hui Po'okela Chapter at the University Of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	10/26/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	gtessier@hawaii.edu	Mortar Board Senior National Honor Society is one of the oldest organizations at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa. It has long been recognized throughout the campus and O'ahu community for its continued partnership with diverse service projects with other student clubs and non-profit organizations all over the island. This is a national collegiate honor society for students in their senior year. Each chapter is typically comprised of only a handful of carefully selected applicants for the year - the Hui Po'okela Chapter usually does not exceed 25 members at a time. Potential members are chosen based on how they measure in accord with Mortar Board's key values: scholarship, leadership, and service. Those who excel in said values are then carefully examined through a series of interviews hosted by the chapter's current members. Once in Mortar Board, you will engage in various community service and fundraising activities. It is a great opportunity to give back to the community and form close friendships with your fellow Mortar Board members. This honor society is more than just prestige, but rather, an opportunity for every undergraduate senior to make a local impact in their campus and community before they graduate. Once in Mortar Board, every member will engage in various community service and fundraising activities. We not only help support the University of Hawaiʻi and the Oʻahu community but above all, we are making a global impact by building and growing the best leaders of tomorrow.
136	Molecular Cell Biology Club at UH Manoa	11/1/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	janekwan@hawaii.edu	The Molecular Cell Biology Club at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa serves to foster student interest in the field of cell biology, promote extra-curricular educational opportunities, and support student interactions with peers and professionals who have similar interests.
137	Moʻui Maʻa Tonga at UH at Manoa	11/1/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	paletua@hawaii.edu	Purpose: Mo’ui Ma’a Tonga- meaning to live for Tonga in the Tongan language–perpetuates our Tongan values faith, community, family, history, heritage, reciprocity, and respect through collaborative events that provide a safe space, cultivate community, and regenerate relationships for Tongan students and all others that share our collective values at UHM.
138	Moku o Loe Student Association	11/13/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	zrago@hawaii.edu	The mission of Moku o Loʻe Student Association is to generate a strong student community that enhances professional development, interdisciplinary collaborations, and academic growth.
139	Midshipman Association	11/1/23	9/30/24	Service	ctaylan@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization shall be to provide a community for Midshipman of Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of Hawai’i at Manoa (UH NROTC), as well as a community of supporters to the Midshipman. The group shall be focused on providing a service foundation to the community as well as a way to fundraise to promote growth and opportunities for those in the organization.
140	Muslim Student Association at UHM	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	marahman@hawaii.edu	The Muslim Student Association at UHM (MSA@UHM) is established to promote personal growth and life skill development and provide students with the tools to succeed in college, in the profession, and beyond. MSA@UHM is founded on Islamic foundations and strives to serve the UH community through academic, career, and skill development projects. It seeks to foster good community values while creating an inclusive space to support its students.
141	Multi'olelo	10/26/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	dholden9@hawaii.edu	Multiʻōlelo is a transmedia multilingual platform aiming to curate language-related matters in multiple languages from multiple voices. Multiʻōlelo promotes multilingual, multicultural perspectives and encourages different forms of scholarship for public access and interaction.
142	Na Koa Lani Booster Club	2/5/24	9/30/24	Service	gatchell@hawaii.edu	We are a booster club meant to assist, bolster, and provide for the Air Force ROTC detachment at UH Manoa. Community outreach, familial values, and helping out our wingman are principles we are built on. We are committed to the future of our wingman and of all members of the UH Manoa family.
143	Nā Hawaiʻi ʻImi Loa Hui Haumāna	9/29/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	anik7@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to service the Hawaiian community by strengthening the Native Hawaiian presence in the Library and Information Sciences profession, and by building the capacity of the Hawaiian community in Library and Information Sciences practices. Our hui is open to students pursuing a degree in Library & Information Sciences, Hawaiian Language, or Hawaiian Studies at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
144	National Residence Hall Honorary	10/26/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	mhmiura9@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Kau I Ka Hano Chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary shall be to provide recognition, professional development, and service opportunities to exemplary student leaders at the University at Hawaiʻi at Mānoa for the sake of building a greater sense of community among campus and beyond.
145	Natural Resources and Environmental Management Graduate Student Organization at University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	9/8/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	louiscbc@hawaii.edu	Serves graduate students within our department by providing opportunities to make social and professional connections, representing graduate student interests, and facilitating access to funding, the GSO hosts regular pau hana (happy hours) for graduate students, faculty, and staff.
146	Natural Sciences Student Ambassadors	11/1/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kaylalum@hawaii.edu	Our organization strives to promote a welcoming and inclusive community for all students pursuing an undergraduate degree in the Natural Sciences. Members of our organization will act as mentors and leaders, aiding incoming students in their transition to our University and building camaraderie amongst continuing students.
147	Newman Club	9/25/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	montanes@hawaii.edu	Newman Holy Spirit Community, the Catholic Campus Center for the University of Hawai‘i, stimulates critical thinking and dialogue about issues that challenge Christian living and commits to a living faith that practices and promotes justice. We are a spirit-filled and welcoming community that proclaims and celebrates the Good News through liturgy, the sacraments, faith sharing, outreach, and social action. As the Roman Catholic Community of the University of Hawai‘i, we offer opportunities for life-long faith development to all who choose to join us
148	NSSLHA - Hui Pua Naleo	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	dbourque@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Chapter shall be to aid students at University of Hawaii by providing support to: ● Encourage professional interest among college and university students in the study of communication sciences and disorders ● Provide continuity to the dissemination of professional information ● Provide a vehicle for student representation in matters of professional concern
149	Oncology Interest Group	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	erinjyo@hawaii.edu	The purpose of OIG at JABSOM is to: 1. Familiarize medical students with career pathways in oncology, clinical trials and oncology research 2. Provide opportunities for students to impact the community through group activities such as Relay for Life, Mock Tumor Boards, Melanoma Workshops.
150	Ophthalmology Interest Group	8/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ear33@hawaii.edu	The purpose of OIG is to provide students with necessary exposure to the field of ophthalmology to equip them with the information to determine if it is the right career for them. We do this by connecting students with the Hawaii ophthalmology community, providing research opportunities, exposing students to eye clinics through the Houseless Outreach and Medical Education (HOME) specialty clinic, and by establishing mentoring relationships within our organization.
151	Open Debate Society	11/17/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ckcs@hawaii.edu	We are interested in rhetoric and argumentation on a wide range of topics
152	Osu! Club @ UH Manoa	11/13/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	jfang710@hawaii.edu	To promote a community involving the video game "osu!" among other similar interests. The overall goal is to create a club that allows people to meet others who are osu! players and socialize in a comfortable space.
153	Pacific Asian Travel Association	1/22/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	Khanaike@hawaii.edu	To contribute to the sustainable and responsible development of travel and tourism in Asia Pacific through the protection of the environment, the conservation of heritage, and support for education.
154	Panhellenic Association	9/29/23	9/30/24	Sorority/Fraternity	emmadona@hawaii.edu	Our organization promotes honesty, respect, sisterhood and cooperation within the College Panhellenic and our respective chapters and in our daily lives. We work to represent the National Panhellenic Conference here at UHM!
155	Pan Pacific Association	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	barstw@hawaii.edu	The PPA’s mission is to facilitate a productive network of Pacific Islander students or those students with special interests in the Pacific through social engagement, community service, and collaboration toward academic and career success. The PPA will form and nurture this network as a means of providing for its membership and constituents a solid foundation of support and guidance.
156	Partnership for Social Justice	10/25/23	9/30/24	Service	ksmmyers@hawaii.edu	We are a group of students who believe that change is possible and achievable. Through educating ourselves and others, as well as by promoting pertinent proactive and interdisciplinary endeavors we can work toward a healthier and more equitable future.
157	Pasifika Allies Association	11/13/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	davisaus@hawaii.edu	Purpose: PA‘A–meaning “firm” and “engaged” in ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i, and “way of life” in fino Chamoru–perpetuates our collective Pasifika values of ancestors, community, family, history, heritage, reciprocity, and respect through collaborative events that provide a safe space, cultivate community, and regenerate relationships for Pasifika students and all others that share our collective values at UHM. “Paʻa ka ʻike i ke aʻo ʻana o nā kūpuna: The knowledge is solidified by the teachings of the ancestors.”
158	Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Interest Group	2/21/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	dwc432@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization shall be to: 1. Provide a platform for medical student interested in patient safety and quality improvement to interact with peers who share similar interests and goals. 2. Provide opportunities for medical students to expand their knowledge on patient safety by means of workshops, presentations, and online modules. 3. Aid medical students in their search for patient safety and quality improvement/outcomes related research.
159	Pediatric Interest Group	9/14/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	shay9@hawaii.edu	The JABSOM Pediatric Interest Group is a student-run organization founded in 2006. Its goals are to provide information about careers in Pediatrics, foster communication with faculty, connect students with research opportunities, and improve clinical skills and knowledge applicable to Pediatrics.
160	Peace Sustainability and Advocacy	11/13/23	9/30/24	Service	jlau28@hawaii.edu	We aim to promote peacebuilding in our local communities, particularly to allow marginalized, underrepresented, or misrepresented groups to be heard and understood with empathy. The RIO will mainly consist of community service opportunities that promote conversations (like public service announcements or PSAs) around peace and various identities.
161	Peer Mentor Ohana	10/26/23	9/30/24	Service	emiobana@hawaii.edu	The Peer Mentor Ohana is a non-profit organization–by students, for students–devoted to providing academic support to students of the University of Hawaii, as well as service to the community. The primary goals of the PMO are to help students succeed in college, reach their full academic potential, and prepare for graduate or professional school. PMO prepares students–both peer tutors and tutees –for lifelong learning and leadership roles through peer mentorship and volunteerism. We also aim to help students to promote a healthy well-being through offering weekly meditation sessions.
162	Phi Alpha Nu Sigma	9/25/23	9/30/24	Fraternity/Sorority	drbataya@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Phi Alpha is to provide a closer bond among students of social work and promote humanitarian goals and ideals. Phi Alpha fosters high standards of education for social workers and invites into membership with those who have attained excellence in scholarship and achievement in social work.
163	Phi Mu Fraternity	9/14/23	9/30/24	Fraternity/Sorority	taylorlj@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Iota Alpha Chapter shall be to encourage and promote the purpose and ideals of Phi Mu Fraternity to this campus, and to function by the rules in the Fraternity’s Constitution and Bylaws and Standing Rules and Procedures. Our mission statement is: Founded in 1852, Phi Mu is a women's organization which provides personal and academic development, service to others, commitment to excellence and lifelong friendship through a shared tradition. Phi Mu promotes vibrant living, encouraging members to achieve their personal best.
164	Phi Alpha Theta - Alpha Beta Epsilon	10/26/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	ctchew@hawaii.edu	Phi Alpha Theta is a national history honor society for students, which brings together students and faculty to share their interests in history and fosters a commitment to historical excellence and academic achievement. The PAT-ABE chapter at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa is dedicated to sponsoring and sharing history with students and the local, national, and global community.
165	Pi Gamma Mu	9/29/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	thsutton@hawaii.edu	To encourage and recognize superior scholarship in social science disciplines and to foster cooperation and social service among its members. Pi Gamma Mu serves the various social science disciplines which seek to understand and explain human behavior and social relationships as well as their related problems and issues.
166	Pickleball Club at UHM	3/21/24	9/30/24	Sports/Leisure	evank8@hawaii.edu	Whether you have played pickleball before or are just getting started, we are open to anyone who is interested. Our organization aims to encourage a positive atmosphere where students can enjoy a game of pickleball as well as making meaningful social connections along the way.
167	PsiChi (Psychology International Honor Society)	11/13/23	9/30/24	Honorary Society	klborja@hawaii.edu	Psi Chi is an international honor society whose purpose shall be to encourage, stimulate, and maintain excellence in scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology, and to advance the science of psychology.
168	Psi Sigma: The Psychology Connection	1/22/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jwhite95@hawaii.edu	To serve as the connection among psychology students; facilitate social interaction and psychology discussion. We encourage the pursuit of psychological science, foster enduring connections among peers in psychology, and advance the academic and professional development of our members. Psi Sigma upholds the values of knowledge, benevolence, and integrity.
169	Powerlifting Club at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	9/25/23	9/30/24	Sports/Leisure	wetzlich@hawaii.edu	The mission of the organization is to support the University of Hawai'i community by providing an engaging, encouraging, and safe environment for members. The purpose of forming the organization is to create a team that can represent the University at local, state, and national powerlifting competitions.
170	Pre-Pharmacy Association	3/21/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jmcpange@hawaii.edu	The Pre-Pharmacy Association assists students interested in Pharmaceutical careers. We provide networking, community service opportunities, fundraising, and vital resources to students who share the same goal of becoming certified pharmacists.
171	Pre-Medical Association at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa	9/8/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	wagpaoa9@hawaii.edu	THE PRE-MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (PMA) IS THE LARGEST PRE-HEALTH ORGANIZATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI’I AT MĀNOA. PMA STRIVES TO PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH A HOLISTIC PERSPECTIVE OF THE FIELD OF HEALTHCARE, HELP MEMBERS TO DEVELOP ACADEMICALLY AND PROFESSIONALLY THROUGH SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES, AND FOSTER COLLEGIALITY AMONG PEERS WITH SIMILAR GOALS AND INTERESTS
172	Pre-Optometry Club	11/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	amyg8@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Pre-Optometry Club is to give students a resource to learn more about the field of optometry, offer related experience and community service opportunities, and provide a space for students to be part of a supportive network for their prospective journey.
173	Pre-Physician Associate Club	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jqko@hawaii.edu	The creation of the Pre-Physician Associate Club is to helpfully inform Pre-Physician Assistant students about the history and purpose of the profession, as well as provide any information concerning admission requirements to Physician Assistant schools. Additionally, this club will be an excellent opportunity to have experiences in the medical field through community services and medical events to meet and shadow Physician Assistants.
174	Pre-Vet Club at UH Manoa	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	Prevet@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Pre-Veterinary Club is to allow people interested in the veterinary field to gain experience and learn more about the field in general. Funding events such as horseback riding will enable members to pursue experiences they would not otherwise have. Additionally, only active members will be allowed to participate in certain events, so we want to reward them for their active participation and dedication
175	Pre-Dental Association at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	11/1/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	sinajo@hawaii.edu	To support pre-dental students by providing volunteer opportunities, meetings with dental care professionals, and coordinating specialized workshops. Through this, our main objective is to assist passionate pre-dental students become competitive dental school applicants.
176	Public Relations Student Society of America - UH Mānoa	8/24/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	emorden@hawaii.edu	To provide exceptional service to our members by enhancing their education, broadening their professional network and helping launch their careers after graduation.
177	Public Administration Student Organization at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	tmlemay@hawaii.edu	The mission of the Public Administration Student Organization at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa (PASO at UHM) is to foster educational collaboration and networking among members, to provide a platform for the exchange of ideas, and to build professional relationships with the public service community in Hawai‘i.
178	Real Estate Club at the University of Hawaii	9/14/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	Kailin2@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Real Estate Club at the University of Hawaii is to cultivate a dynamic and inclusive community of students passionate about the real estate industry. Through engaging discussions, educational seminars, networking events, and hands-on experiences, we aim to provide members with valuable insights into various aspects of real estate. By fostering an environment where members can exchange ideas, collaborate on projects, and connect with industry professionals, our club seeks to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and connections necessary to excel in the ever-evolving world of real estate!
179	Regents and Presidential Scholars (RAPS) Club	11/1/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	cadiey@hawaii.edu	The Regents and Presidential Scholars (RAPS) Club is an organization dedicated to fostering a vibrant community among the accomplished recipients of the Regents and Presidential scholarships at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa. With a primary focus on promoting student interaction and camaraderie, the club aims to provide guidance and information-sharing to students in hopes of empowering members to excel in their collegiate pursuits and develop professionally alongside their peers. The club will actively offer various community service opportunities to help members meet service hour requirements and will also seek ways for scholarly involvement and recognition so that scholars are well-connected within the university
180	Reformed University Fellowship	1/22/24	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	ampooler@hawaii.edu	Our vision is to equip college students during their most formative years, preparing them to sustain and grow the church for years to come. We seek to engage and disciple the next generation of leaders so that when they graduate, they enter the world bolstered by Gospel truth, ready to live as servant-leaders in their churches, jobs, families and communities.
181	Rotaract Club at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa	2/20/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	oliviaeb@hawaii.edu	Rotaract clubs bring together people ages 18 and older to exchange ideas with leaders in the community, develop leadership and professional skills, and have fun through service. In communities worldwide, Rotary and Rotaract members work side by side to take action through service.
182	Salsa Dancing at UHM	10/26/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	gwalker@hawaii.edu	Salsa Dancing at UHM’s mission is to provide all UHM students and community members with a safe and welcoming environment for learning and practicing salsa, merengue and bachata dancing. The group offers members free dancing lessons in a stress-free environment.
183	School of Cinematic Arts Student Association	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	aiwohi7@hawaii.edu	The purpose of SCASA is to create a supportive community to showcase work, promote networking opportunities, and encourage collaboration between film enthusiasts at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
184	Second Language Studies Student Association	10/23/26	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	michol@hawaii.edu	The Second Language Studies Student Association (SLSSA) is an association of graduate students in the Department of Second Language Studies (SLS) at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. We are dedicated to enrishing the academic, professional and social lives of our members. We seek to provide avenues for development in these areas through various events throughout the year. We also seek to connect our members to career and volunteer opportunities outside the department and the university.
185	SEƐD (STEAM. Exploration. 3D. Design.)	12/6/23	9/30/24	Service	cechang3@hawaii.edu	SEƐD (STEAM. Exploration. 3D. Design.), a student-led organization dedicated to fostering a safe and engaging environment for individuals of all skill levels to explore 3D printing and STEAM disciplines. With a primary focus on 3D Printing, STEAM, and community service, SEƐD unites its members to make a positive impact in our local community.
186	Society of Women Engineers	9/8/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	rensm@hawaii.edu	Empower women to achieve full potential in careers as engineers and leaders, expand the image of the engineering and technology professions as a positive force in improving the quality of life, and demonstrate the value of diversity and inclusion.
187	Society for Human Resource Management Aloha Chapter	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	louiev@hawaii.edu	Aloha Chapter, founded in 1974. Along with being the student chapter of SHRM Hawaii and an affiliate of SHRM®, the world’s largest association devoted to human resource management, we are dedicated to helping our members achieve new heights by helping them hone their personal and professional skills while creating an empowering environment. We are open to all students and continuously strive for excellence in and out of the classroom.
188	Sports Medicine Interest Group	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	dwc432@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization shall be to: A. Provide a platform for medical students interested in sports medicine to interact with peers who share similar interests and goals. B. Provide opportunities for medical students to expand their knowledge on sports medicine by means of workshops, presentations, and online modules. C. Aid medical students in their search for sports medicine related research or conferences.
189	Sigma Theta Tau at UHM	12/6/23	9/30/24	Fraternity/Sorority	glauberm@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to promote nursing scholarship among students and faculty at UHM and the larger nursing community, especially those affiliated with the Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing professional organization.
190	SimTiki Student Interest Group	9/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	swong4@hawaii.edu	To improve clinical competence across all levels of medical education by creating a learning environment that allows learners to integrate theoretical knowledge by participating in realistic, simulated clinical scenarios.
191	Sister Circle at Manoa	11/22/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	nmcadoo@hawaii.edu	The establishment of The Sister Circle is to create a space for Black women and femme to build meaningful relationships, commiserate about their experiences with racialized and gendered microaggressions, and center Black women’s unique experiences in higher education.
192	Society of American Archivists Student Chapter	9/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	kmarsi@hawaii.edu	The purpose of forming this student chapter was to encourage discussion and awareness of archival issues and the archival profession in Hawaii, across the United States and around the world. Today, we are fulfilling our purpose by providing our members with opportunities to explore local archives through tours and service projects, attend archival conferences and network with local archivists to promote a stronger archivist community within the islands of Hawai'i.
193	Stole Society	10/27/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	quinnkln@hawaii.edu	Stole Society is dedicated to the manufacturing of stoles for the graduating classes for the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa. On occasion, Stole Society will also manufacture the stoles across all majors if requested, however, we do have the ability to deny said request if output is not achievable. The main objective is the production of stoles for CTAHR graduates. The proceeds gathered from stoles created by Stole Society supplement scholarships and events for the Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM) students, and its members of the organization. Stole Society aims to foster positive relationships through the FDM community with organized club activities that include, but are not limited to; manufacturing stoles, festive academic events, inspirational educational trips, etc. Stole Society also aids with coordinating fundraiser events, assisting in the necessary operational functions of FDM’s annual fashion show, and promoting the FDM program at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa.
194	Student Animal Legal Defense Fund	9/14/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	alyssaen@hawaii.edu	Providing a forum for education, advocacy, and scholarship aimed at protecting the lives and advancing the interests of animals through the legal system and raising the profile of the field of animal law.
195	Students Interested in Pathology Group	10/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	erinjyo@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization shall be to: A. Provide a platform for medical students interested in pathology to interact with peers who share similar interests and goals. B. Provide opportunities for medical students to expand their knowledge of pathology by means of review sessions, workshops, and presentations. C. Aid medical students in their residency search and application process. D. Engage students in their first year anatomy class with histologic review of thin gross anatomy dissections and cover costs related to histologic preparations.
196	Student Nurses' Association at UH Manoa	9/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	myang7@hawaii.edu	A. To assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality of health care. B. To provide programs representative of fundamental and current professional interests and concerns to nursing students. C. To aid in the development of the whole person, including his/her professional role, and his/her responsibility for health care of people in all walks of life. 1. SNA members will work to create a positive, professional atmosphere, which will focus on mentorship, leadership, and collaboration. 2. To promote open communication and collaboration throughout the student body, faculty, and administration of the nursing program. 3. To select students as representatives to participate on school committees in order to share responsibility and accountability for governance within the nursing program. 4. SNA officers and class representatives will act as advocates for nursing students by effectively articulating the collective concerns of the student body through the established channels of communication at the Department of Nursing. 5. To foster and develop mentoring relationships among students by assisting new students in the school orientation program and offering ongoing assistance on a formal and/or informal basis. 6. To promote participation in all SNA/class activities and opportunities to develop leadership skills through various volunteer, social, educational, and fundraising activities. 7. To represent the students of the Department of Nursing (DON) in the pursuit of excellence in educational training toward competent, professional care and practice. 8. To facilitate student knowledge of and participation in professional nursing organizations. 9. To assist in increased public understanding of the role of the student and professional nurse beyond the clinical setting. 10. To seek and provide service opportunities for students that meet the health care needs and wellbeing of community members regardless of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, age, physical abilities, political beliefs, religious beliefs, nationality, or other ideologies.
197	Student Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (SCASLA)	11/17/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ztangelo@hawaii.edu	Mission is support and enrich the educational experiences of students interested in Landscape Architecture.
198	Student Veterans of America at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa	10/19/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	ka36@hawaii.edu	To establish ties with the community and school while empowering veterans to pursue their education during their transition from military life to civilian life at the University of Hawaii'i at Manoa.
199	Surfrider Foundation at the University of Hawaii at Manoa	9/14/23	9/30/24	Service	marialuj@hawaii.edu	Surfrider Foundation is dedicated to the protection and enjoyment of our world’s ocean, beaches, and waves, for all people, through a powerful activist network. At the Surfrider Foundation club at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, we display our passion for these causes through active leadership in the community (both on-campus and outside) via conservation, advocacy, research, and education. To fulfill this mission statement over the course of a year, the club provides volunteer opportunities for students either through participating in or hosting two beach cleanups per semester. The club also focuses on education and advocacy both on-campus and off-campus by hosting various events.
200	Surgery Interest Group	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jmatriz@hawaii.edu	To offer a diverse range of opportunities for medical students who are interested in pursuing a career in surgery
201	SWITCH: Supporting Women in Technology and Computing Hawaii	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	nguyencb@hawaii.edu	To support women and minorities, promote gender and racial equality, facilitate professional, technical & personal development events, create an environment and atmosphere where women can feel safe and provide an overall sense of community.
202	Taiwanese Student Organization	11/13/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	wuhk@hawaii.edu	To help Taiwanese students who just came to Oahu Hawaii to better understand the culture and environment of Hawaii.
203	The Student Subunit of the Pacific Islands Chapter of the American Fisheries Society at the University of Hawai'i	3/21/24	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	meilinp@hawaii.edu	Our mission is to create a supportive and collaborative network of marine focused students, alumni and faculty across UH, and the Pacific Islands.The objectives of the student subunit is as follows: A. Encourage communication and collaboration among members of the UH Subunit and other Pacific Islands subunits that may arise, Pacific Islands Chapter, Western Division, and the American Fisheries Society B. Promote education and awareness of fisheries and ecology topics C. Prepare members for careers within the fisheries field D. Incorporate hands on experience and introduce members to fisheries methods, research, academic and career opportunities E. Foster engagement within the local community through beach/fish pond cleanups and educational outreach events F. Lead diversity, equity and inclusion in activities, communication, members, purpose and direction G. Act as stewards of the land, melding both traditional and western knowledge systems H. Inclusion of all students within the Pacific Islands region, undergraduate to graduate level
204	The Association for Language, Culture, and Professional Development at UH Manoa	10/19/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jejimene@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Association for Language, Culture, and Professional Development at University of Hawaii at Manoa is to provide a broad range of leadership, networking, and professional opportunities to UH Manoa students to use their multilingualism to connect with their community such as translating opportunities and community engagement events. To build community through holding a space for those interested and passionate about language access and exchange while fostering greater curiosity for multilingualism. To increase awareness about the critical role language plays in our local communities while normalizing and empowering language diversity and language ownership. Allowing students to reconnect with and foster the growth of their native roots and develop their cultural identities while promoting multilingualism within their own communities.
205	The Art Club at UHM	11/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	luciesch@hawaii.edu	The Art Club seeks to serve as the hub of the art department; to connect between the art studio and art history department and the student community at large. Seeking to create a shared community for the department where both undergraduate and graduate students can meet one another and get involved. Additionally the Art Club seeks to connect art students to the wider Art community of Hawaiʻi through field trips, volunteer opportunities, and more. The Art Club plans to hold monthly meetings as well as events, workshops, and showcases.
206	The Aloha Chapter of the American Meteorological Society	3/11/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	cchuss@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Aloha Chapter of the American Meteorological Society (further referred to as AMS Aloha) shall be to foster interest in the field of meteorology and atmospheric science and serve as a professional organization for students, faculty, and local professionals at the University of Hawai’i and other scientific agencies across the State of Hawai’i.
207	The Navigators	9/29/23	9/30/24	Religious/Spiritual	gracerob@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the organization shall be to encourage interested students to know Christ and to make Him known by: 1. Assisting students in making personal discoveries about the Christian faith through Bible study and open discussion. 2. Presenting the truths of the Bible in an understandable and relevant manner as they apply to life. 3. Giving opportunity for students to assume positions of leadership, helping them to grow in responsibility and character. 4. Providing an atmosphere for Christian growth and service.
208	The Way of Tea Club at the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa	10/26/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	ytochika@hawaii.edu	Our organization seeks to provide a place for students to practice the Urasenke school of chado (traditional Japanese tea ceremonies), as well as to preserve Japanese culture and Jakuan tea house for future generations. We also strive to promote peacefulness through a bowl of tea, which is the mission of our 15th-generation grand master, Dr. Genshitsu Sen, who donated Jakaun tea house over 50 years ago.
209	Timpuyog Organization	9/18/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	mgmolina@hawaii.edu	“➤To serve the needs of students of the Ilokano language and literature program and others interested in the Ilokano the Ilokano language and Philippine culture. ➤To promote the Ilokano language and Philippine culture in the community. ➤To instill pride in our Ilokano heritage. ➤To develop leadership skills among the students. ➤To help students develop proficiency in Ilokano and awareness of Filipino traditions and values through meaningful language and cultural activities. ➤To serve the community through cultural presentations. ➤To encourage Ilokano students to speak Ilokano. ➤To serve as role models for our Filipino youth. Our Mission and Motto ➤We, the students of the Timpuyog Organization, believe in establishing a spirit of pride, emphasizing the advancement of the Ilokano language and culture, and providing opportunities for the meaningful exchanges of ideas. ➤"Striving to preserve the Ilokano language, culture, and traditions in today's youth...the leaders of tomorrow."”
210	Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences Graduate Student Organization at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa	3/25/24	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	jahurst@hawaii.edu	To engender a community between TPSS students and faculty through its mission of providing educational and professional resources, opportunities, networking, and advocacy within and beyond our department.
211	Tides Council	10/26/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	mmhofs@hawaii.edu	The Tides Council is named to represent the scientific phenomenon of the tidal wave, which pulls the sea to shore, and to represent the goal of the Tides Council to raise awareness on issues related to Filipina/o/x and Pacific Islander student identity. This includes, but is not limited to a) hosting events related to Filipina/o/x and/or Pacific Islander community building; and b) partnering with other organizations whose target audience is Filipina/o/x and/or Pacific Islander students.
212	Transcendental Meditation Club	9/29/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	moroney@hawaii.edu	The Transcendental Meditation Club offers meditation & Yoga classes for students, faculty & staff at UH Manoa. The TM Club offers stress management techniques to develop creativity, improve academic performance and greater enjoyment of life .Activities include group meditations, yoga hours and knowledge meetings.
213	Travel Industry Management Student Association (TIMSA)	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	mellorin@hawaii.edu	Vision To foster the future leaders of Hawaii’s travel industry. Mission Encourage professionalism, teamwork, and service to build positive relationships in the TIM School, community, and the industry.
214	Trial By Fire Academy	10/25/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	mgabr@hawaii.edu	Trial by Fire Academy facilitates a curated space for safe discovery and dedicated training space of the flow and fire arts. It aims to nurture a culture of community through the fusion of movement, performance arts and music.
215	Ultrasound Interest Group (USIG)	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	erinjyo@hawaii.edu	The purposes of USIG are: 1. To educate students regarding the application of ultrasound in patient care 2. To familiarize students in basic point-of-care ultrasound procedures including but not limited to: bedside focused echocardiography, volume status assessment, abdominal ultrasound, musculoskeletal ultrasound, ocular ultrasound, pulmonary ultrasound.
216	UNA-USA at UH Manoa	10/25/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	elmagl@hawaii.edu	We are dedicated to educating, inspiring, and mobilizing Americans to support the principles and vital work of the United Nations and its agencies. Our nationwide network is committed to strengthening the United Nations system, promoting constructive United States leadership in that system, and achieving the goals set forth in the UN Charter. UNA-USA is a program of the United Nations Foundation. UNA-USA and its partner organization, the Better World Campaign, comprise the largest network of UN advocates in the world. As a university chapter we are dedicated to reaching students at UH Manoa and furthering their involvement with the United Nations whether it be through participating in the advancement of United Nations initiatives or connecting them career wise to individuals within the United Nations.
217	Undergraduate Philosophy Student Association	3/21/24	9/30/24		JOlubiyi@hawaii.edu	To facilitate bonding and a sense of community between undergraduate philosophy students while providing opportunities to interact with established professionals, improve skills in essay writing and philosophical reading, and more!
218	University Students of Urban and Regional Planning	10/27/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	henrikww@hawaii.edu	To provide the students of the Department of Urban & Regional Planning (DURP) with peer support, extracurricular endeavors, and the opportunity to impact the academic experience of DURP.
219	Volunteers for Intercultural and Definitive Adventures	1/22/24	9/30/24	Service	sinajo@hawaii.edu	VIDA Volunteer is a non-profit 501(c)(3) charity organization that helps provide medical, veterinary, and dental healthcare to impoverished communities in Central America. The program is designed to promote health, ensuring a long-lasting impact in our partner communities and to offer students the chance to develop cultural & leadership skills.
220	Waiʻānapanapa	9/14/23	9/30/24	Ethnic/Cultural	takumi2@hawaii.edu	The purpose of this organization is to continue the education of the Hawaiian culture through its language, chant and dance; to teach Hawaiian family values and morals; and to assist in developing the skills of the hula and chant.
221	Walks for ALOHA at JABSOM	9/29/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	ddre@hawaii.edu	The purpose of Walks For ALOHA at JABSOM is founded in the principles of health and wellbeing for all. As a result, we seek to promote health and awareness among students and the community, leverage our privilege to engage in mentorship, outreach, and progress forward in partnership with communities and organizations through building relationships.
222	Well R(ea)d	9/14/23	9/30/24	Political	ehc@hawaii.edu	To, as aspiring progressive youth organizers, engage in political education (through shared reading of historical and theoretical, place based learning, and other organizerʻs experience) to sharpen our analysis and ground our action.
223	Wellness Warriors	10/26/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	icleofe@hawaii.edu	Wellness Warriors was founded to promote the Blue Zones project ideals which would include eating healthy, physical and mental well-being, and a sense of belonging. UHM students will learn more about leading a healthy lifestyle through activities such as sunset yoga sessions, wellness workshops, and community volunteering and clean ups. Wellness Warriors will help guide UHM students in learning how to incorporate and practice the 9 Longevity Principles throughout their lives.
224	Whining & Dining Club	11/7/23	9/30/24	Leisure/Recreational	jennyeb@hawaii.edu	From students of different majors together, we will share meals and socialize in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Through the shared experience of trying new foods, members can break down barriers between majors and build relationships with students they may not have otherwise interacted with. Each meeting, the club will select a theme for the meal, and members are encouraged to bring dishes that represent their cultural background or personal tastes. The Club aims to foster a sense of community on campus and create a space where students can expand their culinary horizons and connect with others.
225	World Can't Wait Hawai’i	9/25/23	9/30/24	Political	Mcrb@hawaii.edu	World Can't Wait Hawai’i exposes the crimes of the U.S. government, regardless of which political party holds power. We stand against war on the world and put humanity and the planet first. We oppose war, militarism and fascism and defend the rights of women, LGBTQ people, immigrants, and other oppressed peoples and encourage students and faculty to become involved in the struggle for a more peaceful and just world.
226	Women in Surgery Interest Group	11/13/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	saskiajl@hawaii.edu	The purpose of the Women in Surgery Interest group is to support women entering the male-dominated field of surgery by promoting education, networking events, and ongoing discussion of how to increase representation within the field.
227	Young Skal	9/29/23	9/30/24	Academic/Professional	cksakamo@hawaii.edu	To develop friendship and common purpose between the students of the educational establishment, by participating in areas related to the tourism industry, and also in cultural, sports, travel and public relations activities. To encourage and assist in the tourism education or experience of the members by participating in activities and meeting members of Skal International Hawaii. To cooperate voluntarily in all activities and the organization set up by Skal International Hawaii. To promote training opportunities for its members and to acquire professional experience with the support of Skal International. To ensure that its members are fully aware of Skal International, locally, nationally and internationally
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