Denis K. Isono

AMG manages accounts as capital preservation portfolios that strive for low to no volatility through paired assets-to-liabilities and/or buy-and-hold strategies. The types of assets managed in institutional clients’ accounts generally consist of US Government and US Government Agency securities and money market funds. High-quality corporate debt securities may also be used but are not currently. The type of securities held in each account depends on the investment objectives established for each account. The portfolios are traded only to build and meet clients' required cash flow requirements, rather than attempting total return strategies.

Operates as a bank holding company whose subsidiary provides banking services

Functions as a College/University

State commercial bank

State chartered commercial bank

Functions as a College/University

Operates community theatre

Ahahui Koa Anuenue is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting University of Hawai‘i athletics by raising funds and providing resources beyond the university’s budget. The non-profit company is based in Honolulu, HI. It serves as the administrative body for the university’s booster clubs, ensures NCAA compliance, and offers centralized customer service. The organization supports student-athletes through scholarships and funding for equipment, travel, nutrition, recruiting, and facility upgrades. It offers membership programs such as the H-Club Athletic Fund, which provides benefits, recognition, and premium seating options to supporters, and plans to transition into a philanthropic giving society to further engage donors. Booster club members act as community ambassadors, actively supporting various sports teams at the university.

Friends of the University of Hawaii Cancer Center operates as the sole National Cancer Institute-designated cancer center in Hawaii, serving as a comprehensive hub for cancer research, education, patient care, and community outreach. The private company is based in Honolulu, HI. The center addresses cancers prevalent in Pacific populations through culturally relevant and innovative approaches, conducting translational and clinical research on breast cancer, mesothelioma, liver cancer, and cancers affecting Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities. It hosts research initiatives such as the Multiethnic Cohort (MEC) study and supports over 173 active clinical trials and more than 80 international partnerships. Education and training programs are offered across all career stages, including high school summer courses, undergraduate research training, graduate-level genomics training, and professional development workshops. The center emphasizes workforce development in cancer research focused on Pacific populations and engages the community through public education events, culturally tailored programs, and partnerships with local and regional cancer organizations. Patient resources include access to clinical trials, cancer care teams, support programs, and connections to national cancer information services.