- Permanent shift in resource base that strengthens Hawaii
Human Services systems.
- Improved coordination and services in which resources are
aimed correctly at families in need.
- A new way of delivering services.
- Meaningful, effective improvement and response to current
crisis.
- Will be received by skeptics.
- Create a mechanism/tool that has a life span beyond 9/11.
- Short-term solutions to the economic downturn impact upon
individuals in physical & spiritual need.
- New efficient, humble working relationships.
- Building of permanent bridges, relationships across sector
and organizational boundaries.
- A long term structure which creates an interface for all
non-profit service groups in Hawaii and eliminates duplication
of efforts.
- We create a new way of doing business, e.g., family services
coordinate efforts with other human services agencies
- Increased understanding of and support for health and human
services sector.
- Pull community together in action (shared vision).
- An increased measurable sense of hope.
|
- People have a "bad" experience with Hawaii Together.
- Same old, same old
- Nothing perceptible happens.
- People retreat to "old ways" and leave Hawaii Together
effort. Don't find ways to participate.
- Vision is so broad that nothing will get accomplished.
- Will not be timely and well used.
- Using thought processes that do not go outside the box.
- That we will let the opportunity to truly do things differently
pass us by.
- No noticeable change in society.
|
- Time constraints.
- Competition for dollars. Money restraints.
- Those in need not knowing where to go.
- Meetings to have meetings.
- Turf, turf, turf
- People desiring "credit".
- The tendency to work reactively instead of proactively.
- Poor communication between agencies, government, etc.
- Politics
- People are "busy" hard to "gel".
- Public perception.
|