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and investigative staff. As a member of the HACBED board, Marcus hopes to continue to assist <br />individuals and families in creating opportunities to live their lives as they choose. He is a proud <br />graduate of Princeton University and the William S. Richardson School of Law. <br />Trina Orimoto (Board Secretary) describes herself as a scientist -practitioner -activist and currently <br />serves as a staff psychologist at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, Center for Cognitive Behavior <br />Therapy. Until recently, she led the Program Improvement and Communications Office at the <br />Department of Health's Child and Adolescent Mental Health Division. While there, Dr. Orimoto <br />championed the division's research, legislative, policy, and strategic communications efforts. She also <br />supervised student research and clinical work and would often pinch hit as a clinical lead at local <br />Family Guidance Centers. Her research centers on understanding practice patterns and <br />evidence -based treatments in community mental health settings. Dr. Orimoto is a graduate of the <br />University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Hawaii at Minoa. <br />Derrick Kiyabu (Board Member) reconnected with HACBED by joining the board at the end of <br />2020. From 2000 - 2005, he worked at HACBED supporting its capacity -building training and <br />technical assistance initiatives. He's since spent the last 17 years working in Hawai`i's agriculture <br />sector, including work at M.A`O Organic Farms, The Kohala Center, and GoFarm Hawaii. Derrick <br />currently lives a few miles north of Hilo, in Onomea, on Hawaii Island and manages a tropical fruit <br />production farm management company. He remains passionate about agriculture and community <br />development issues in Hawaii and also serves on the board of Mala`ai and HuiMAU (Hui Milama i <br />ke Ala `Olili) on Hawaii Island. <br />Phil Garboden (Board Member) is HCRC Professor of Affordable Housing at the University of <br />Hawaii with a joint appointment in the Department of Urban and Regional Planning (DURP) and <br />the UH Economic Research Organization (UHERO). His work focuses on ways that public policy <br />can support marginalized communities by providing housing that they can afford in environments <br />that promote child development and individual well-being. <br />17 <br />