The Olowalu Cultural Reserve is open for schools and other educational organizations to come and learn about the environment and the culture of the Native Hawaiian land and practices. Our team works hard to create a learning environment for people of all ages to participate in the continuation of the Hawaiian spirit. Weekly Volunteer Days…
Join us for our weekly Wednesday Net Patrols. Very intense cleanups along rocky shorelines. Involves heavy lifting. Close toed shoes required. Purpose Removing large fishing gear and other hazardous plastic pollution from Kauaʻi beaches Role Removing plastic pollution, large nets, and other marine debris from Kauaʻi Coastlines. Collection efforts allow Surfrider to use data to…
Join the Friends of Amy Greenwell Garden on their weekly garden work day for three hours of fun, stories and gardening. Please bring your water bottle and gloves. We should have the rest.
Work Day Activities Mālama ʻĀina – working and maintaining taro patches, restoration of streams, native plants, clearing overgrowth, removal of invasive species and more.
The Olowalu Cultural Reserve is open for schools and other educational organizations to come and learn about the environment and the culture of the Native Hawaiian land and practices. Our team works hard to create a learning environment for people of all ages to participate in the continuation of the Hawaiian spirit. Weekly Volunteer Days…
If you love Native Hawaiian plants, you’ll love the Weed & Pot Club! This volunteer gardening group weeds at the Maui Nui Botanical Gardens and pots plants in our nursery facility. Come ready to work with garden attire and covered shoes. Tools, gloves, sunscreen, refreshments, and expertise provided. The group enjoys a potluck after they…
Hawaiʻi Island has lost approximately 75% of its historic low-elevation wetlands due to infill and development, with much of the remaining wetland habitat degraded by invasive, non-native plants. The greatest loss has occurred in Hilo. This loss has had a profound impact on native wildlife that rely on these habitats to survive. At the 51-acre…
Hawaiʻi Island has lost approximately 75% of its historic low-elevation wetlands due to infill and development, with much of the remaining wetland habitat degraded by invasive, non-native plants. The greatest loss has occurred in Hilo. This loss has had a profound impact on native wildlife that rely on these habitats to survive. At the 51-acre…
Hawaiʻi Island has lost approximately 75% of its historic low-elevation wetlands due to infill and development, with much of the remaining wetland habitat degraded by invasive, non-native plants. The greatest loss has occurred in Hilo. This loss has had a profound impact on native wildlife that rely on these habitats to survive. At the 51-acre…
Hawaiʻi Island has lost approximately 75% of its historic low-elevation wetlands due to infill and development, with much of the remaining wetland habitat degraded by invasive, non-native plants. The greatest loss has occurred in Hilo. This loss has had a profound impact on native wildlife that rely on these habitats to survive. At the 51-acre…