2. Ramia Center
(Administrative Education & Training Center) - Ramia Waena
This center is the HDSC Administrative
Building, housing administrative staff, social workers, marriage
counselors, 12 step programs, coffee shop, rental office space,
training, a television production studio, radio studio and music studio, life enrichment counseling,
parenting classes, anger management classes, non-profit organization and
foundation offices, business resource center, phone center, etc. A computer,
secretarial and technical support services training center will be
included in this building. The licensed child care center will be
a place where the safety, nurturing and educating of keiki (children)
ages 3 months through 4 years of age are of utmost importance.
Members, staff and volunteer’s children may attend this
child care center program and the after school program for free.
INCOME: Rental of
office space, computer repair and sales, secretarial services, coffee
shop. Tuition from outside children attending the preschool/daycare.
3. Hospitality
& Travel Training Center Ho'okipa à Ka 'ahele A'o Waena
This building is a Training Center for
HDSC clients to prepare for Hawaii’s tourism industry. The
hospitality & travel training center will
have 200 guest rooms, a restaurant, seven banquet rooms, a health spa
and cosmetology center and a travel training office.
INCOME: Income
generated from rental of hospitality rooms to outside guests, restaurant
training center
sales, public use of the health spa training center and the cosmetology
training center. The seven
training banquet rooms will also be available for a fee to the public for such
things as birthday parties, wedding receptions, retirement parties, just
to name a few. Food will be catered from the Culinary Arts Academy for
these banquet rooms. Finished products from sewing, Hawaiian quilting,
and arts and crafts will be available for sale in the hospitality
training center.
4. Recreation
Education & Training Center - Mea Ho'onanea A'o palapala à A'o Waena
This building holds programs that meet
the recreation and health needs of HDSC clients.
INCOME: Income
will come from Ohana Partner donors and
outside
individuals using the recreation center on a monthly basis for working
out or attending classes.
5. Culinary Art's
Academy - Hale 'Aina Kula
This building houses a Culinary Arts
School. Food for all HDSC clients, staff, and volunteers will be
prepared in this building. Clients will be trained to work in all
phases of the food preparation and service industry. A dining
facility will
be a part of this building and will be big enough to seat 2,000 people
at one time.
INCOME: Income will
be generated from this building through catering for special occasions
such as: graduation, birthday parties, wedding anniversaries,
retirement, business occasions in the hotel banquet rooms. Special
groups using the auditorium for meetings can purchase food in the
cafeteria or eat at the hotel restaurant. Other income will come
from Ohana Partner donors.
6. Youth Education
& Training Building - 'Opio A'o palapala à A'o Haleku'i
This building is a place where daily
care, life skills, and training of youth residents (Ages: 13 - 24) are
available with separate housing areas for men and women. Hawaii's youth suicide and underage drinking problems will
also be address here through our intervention programs.
INCOME:
Income will come
from Ohana Partner donors.
7. Women’s
Education & Training Building - Wãhine A'o palapala à A'o Haleku'i
This building is a place of safety and
life skills training of female residents on a daily basis.
INCOME: Finished
products from sewing, Hawaiian quilting, and arts and crafts will be
available for sale in the hotel. Other income will come from Ohana
Partner donors.
8. Family
Education & Training Building
-
'Ohana A'o palapala à A'o Haleku'i
This building is for the safety, life
skills and training of family residents on a daily basis.
INCOME: Finished
products from sewing, Hawaiian quilting, and arts and crafts will be
available for sale in the hotel. Other income will come from Ohana
Partner donors.
9. Men’s Education
& Training Building -
Kane A'o palapala à A'o Haleku'i
This building is for the safety, life
skills and training of male residents on a daily basis.
INCOME: Income
will come from Ohana Partner donors.
10.Warehouse/Training/Education/Recycling Buildings - Hale ukana A'o A'o
palapala Hale
- Warehouse
1- One section of this building will be available for clothing
donation, repair and training of clients. They will learn how to
repair clothes, the art of knowing what clothes suit the customer’s
body type whether it is for casual or business attire, and how to be a
successful clothing store owner or manager. Clothes from this
warehouse will be available for clients and their families, volunteers
and staff.
INCOME: Clothing
sales and alterations will generate income in this building.
- Warehouse
2 – Food donations will be collected and stored in this
warehouse. Facilities maintenance supplies and equipment will be
stored in another section of this building securely separate from the
food section. Grounds upkeep and security will also be a part of this
building. A repair shop for small appliances and equipment like
refrigerators and lawn mowers will be housed in this building.
INCOME: No income will be generated
from the food section of this building as this food will be available
for HDSC’s use as well as other service groups if needed. Example: River
of Life feeds hungry homeless
people and are dependant on the donations of the public to feed them.
The food stored at HDSC will be available to help them during those
times when they are experiencing a food shortage. Our food would be
free of charge to them. However, income will be generated from the
repair and sales of small appliances.
- Warehouse
3 – A wood working shop, furniture and upholstery repair shop
and a home building and remodeling training center will be in this
building. At the other end of this warehouse will be an auto repair
and body shop. Clients will be trained by professionals to diagnose
and repair vehicles as well as fix dents and paint and detail cars.
INCOME: Income will
come from sales of items made in the wood shop and the furniture and
upholstery shop. Home construction and remodeling services will also
generate income. Cars donated to HDSC will be repaired and sold thus
generating income. However, clients or staff who do not have vehicles
of their own will be given a vehicle first. Another way income will be
generated in this building is that the public will be able to bring
their vehicles to HDSC for repair or body work.
INCOME PERTAINING TO ALL WAREHOUSES:
We will be able to assist the City and County of Honolulu, the
State, the Federal Government and many other agencies as a "One-Stop" Recycling
Center 24/7 of many items such as clothes, appliances, food, furniture, cars,
etc., that are currently being taken to an already full land fill sight.
11. Tent City/Car Park -
Hale lole
Kúlanakauhale Ho'okú i ke ka'a
Space is available for people who
are not ready to live in a structured environment, but need to be out of
areas the State and City have closed to them such as parks, bridges, bus
stops, abandoned building, etc. Up to 1000 tents will be set up for
these people to live in until such time as they are ready to fulfill
their dreams. Bathroom and shower facilities will be included for their
cleanliness and sanitation. The only two rules will be no fighting and
no drugs. People who prefer living in their cars can park them there as
well. During a disaster, more tents can be put up so that the public
could have a safe place to go as well. Our goal for tent city/car park
is to provide a safe and clean place for them to live without the fear
of always looking over their shoulder to see if someone is coming to
move them out. We desire it to be a place where they will become
willing to begin realizing their dreams as well.
12. Animal Town - Hãnai ã huhu
he
kauhale kinikini
Many of the members coming to us
will have animals. Our goal is to provide a safe and clean environment
for their animals. A large kennels holding at least 500 pets and a
medical facility will allow the animals to stay healthy and the members
to be able to feed and have fun with their pets. Animal Town will also
be open to the public during disasters. Another goal for Animal Town is
that it will be a vocational, educational and entrepreneurial training
center for teaching the proper way to care for animals, how to train
them, how to develop an environment of cleanliness and an atmosphere of
contentment for the animals and pet sales and kennel construction to the
members and public.
13.Entrepreneurial Education & Training Center & Farmer's Market -
Oihana A'o palapala A A'o Waena A Mahi' ai Makeke
This will be an area where members will be given
the opportunity to be educated and trained on the ways to become a
successful entrepreneur. Items that have been made at the Dream Center
will be sold here as well as fruits and vegetables grown on the land.
Ministries can have fundraisers here to raise money for their causes.
Other booths will be available for crafters, artists, jewelers, and a
prayer tent. A state of the art car washing system and an animal
washing area will be installed as well. A donation car lot and
culturally friendly foods will be included in this area of around 500
booths.
14. Hawaii
Community Land Trust - City of Light - Kúlanakauhale O la'a kea
Hawaii Community Land Trust, a sister nonprofit to
the Hawaii Dream Service Center is being created for members of the
Dream Center and inmates from prison to learn the skill of building
homes. These affordable homes will be from home kits purchased from the
following companies: Honsador homes on Oahu, bamboo homes from Maui,
Aloha Packaged Homes from Maui and Viceroy homes from the mainland.
Between four and five hundred affordable homes will be built. We are
working very closely with Hawaii Correctional Industries and Rainforest
G. Construction to insure these homes are built at an affordable amount.
The second purpose of these homes is to provide an
opportunity for members who have gone through the program to purchase
their own home. Some rentals will be available as well. The purpose of
the land trust is to provide as many members and staff as possible with
a new three, four, or five bedroom home at a cost around $120,000.