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mission to empower the next generation. By establishing The BREWery Block as the permanent home for the market, <br />Lydia8 creates a stable platform for cultural restoration and workforce development. Through this project, Lydia8 <br />oversees the integration of students into 13 professional pathways in partnership with'Ewalu Industries, turning the <br />event into a laboratory for community leadership. This partnership ensures that 100% of CRFs are managed with <br />professional accountability, providing safety, education, and cultural vibrancy for the keiki and'ohana of West Hawai'i. <br />*46. Please upload a completed CRF Grant Budget Form. <br />CRF Budget Form DS.xlsx <br />Public Purpose of Requested Funds <br />Per §2-138 of the HawaPi County Code 1983 (2016 Edition, as amended), the County may grant an award only if the <br />proposed program or service provides direct public benefits and fulfills a public purpose within the County. <br />47. According to §2-136, "public purpose" is defined as a benefit to, improvement of, or promotion of the <br />interests in the following areas. Please select all the public benefits to be derived from your County fund <br />request: <br />Culture and the arts <br />Educational concerns <br />Needs of the poor, youth, the aged, those with physical or emotional disabilities <br />Public health and welfare of the people and the environment <br />46. In 2,000 characters or less, describe the measurable outcomes you aim to achieve with these <br />funds. <br />Event success will be evaluated through data -driven benchmarks that reflect a commitment to culture, education, and <br />public safety. Public safety outcomes will be measured through the successful execution of the event for 4,200 or more <br />attendees with zero major safety incidents, supported by the deployment of four industrial light towers and <br />professional security to manage a projected 40% increase in traffic. Cultural outcomes include the delivery of an eight - <br />hour festival featuring three schools and their May Day courts, along with more than 100 free lei -making and mo'olelo <br />workshop rotations to support the intergenerational transfer of HawaiTs traditions. Work -based learning outcomes <br />within Career and Technical Education pathways will be achieved in partnership with'Ewalu Industries through the <br />provision of 15 or more student mentorships. Success will be measured by outputs across 13 pathways, including <br />medical services, sustainable hospitality and tourism, digital design and film, culinary arts and agriculture, engineering, <br />and construction. Public health outcomes will be measured through heat mitigation strategies to protect kupuna and <br />keiki, including the strategic placement of shaded seating and hydration stations throughout the event footprint to <br />reduce heat exhaustion risks and increase dwell time for multi -generational families. Economic impact will be <br />evaluated through the provision of a high -traffic marketplace for 40 or more local businesses, with success measured <br />by 100% Hawaii -based vendor participation. By leveraging CRF for essential infrastructure, vendor fees are kept <br />accessible, allowing local entrepreneurs to maximize earnings and sustain the micro -economy. Organizational <br />sustainability will be demonstrated through the establishment of The BREWery Block as the permanent home for the <br />festival, with success defined by the formalization of site -specific logistics and safety protocols that ensure West <br />Hawai'i remains a long-term cultural hub. <br />