Page 14 - cal maritime book

#4
CAMPAIGN GOAL
CaTmpus Investments & Quality of Campus Life
alented young people have options. If we Athletic facilities are very important to all cadets,
want them to choose Cal Maritime, we have especially those preparing for a career that demands to offer more than a great education and tness and the ability to compete successfully on many
preparation for a great career. Our cadets choose Cal Maritime for its specialized and unique qualities, but they also want to enjoy the full campus experience provided at other universities.
Extracurricular and cultural opportunities are important because young people have as many diverse interests as the rest of us. They want to enjoy a well-rounded life. And we need to help them nd that during their undergraduate years so they will also know how to nd it in the future.
levels. A thriving health and wellness program will
be a key tool in achieving the enrollment goals of the academy. Intercollegiate and intramural athletics will provide opportunities for real-life leadership and the kind of collaborative experiences that are key to success in the maritime profession.
The need for sustainable energy is another reality
of our time. In 2019, President Cropper issued
the challenge that the campus transition to 100% clean energy by 2029, making the campus a living and learning laboratory for sustainable energy in the process. Each project we undertake will help make our community and profession more aware of the possibilities and model how new energy technologies can be integrated into all maritime operations.
LEADING THE WAY...
to world class facilities and a welcoming environment.
LEADING THE WAY
AFTER GRADUATION,
ONE THING ENDS AND ANOTHER
BEGINS.
Cal Maritime is Hawaii’s maritime academy. Most everyone
in the Hawaiian maritime industry has ties to Cal Maritime and we support the school because it feels good. But let’s face it, Cal Maritime is essential to fueling our workforce, so I always tell cadets to use the school as a lifelong resource for networking, mentoring and professional development. To give back, when my mentor Dave Lyman passed away, my wife (Ginny Enos ’86) and I partnered with the Lyman family to create a memorial scholarship in his name.
I want to give back to the school that has given me so much.
Captain Ed Enos, Jr. ‘87
Pilot, Hawaii Pilots Association Kailua, HI
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