Beat the Burn Workday at Diamond Head
DLNR: State Parks: Diamond Head State Monument
Join us at Lēʻahi (Diamond Head) State Monument to learn about fire mitigation practices being implemented in the crater, and participate in invasive species removal, tree pruning, restoration and more at this workday. We will be working in tall grass and around trees with thorns. Long pants and closed toed shoes with thick soles are recommended. The meeting point will be inside the crater, and our offices. Just tell the parking attendants that you are there to volunteer, and they will direct you to volunteer parking. Since it will be hot, be sure to bring a hat, sunscreen, and lots of water and snacks. There is a limit of 20 people for this event. If you have any questions, please feel free to email me at olivia.g.storms@hawaii.gov
Please Sign up for this opportunity @ https://dlnr.ivolunteer.com/dhsm_btb_0822
When: Saturday, August 22, @ 9AM-12PM
Where: Interior of Lēʻahi-Diamond Head State Monument
DLNR: State Parks: Diamond Head State Monument
About the organizer
Our mission at Diamond Head is to protect the park natural resources as well as to educate the public about our natural resources and history.Hawaiʻi is the most remote archipelago on earth. Our reputation for unsurpassed natural beauty is reflected in Hawaii’s State Parks.The Hawaiʻi State Park System is composed of 50 parks encompassing approximately 30,000 acres on five major islands. These parks offer a variety of outdoor recreation and heritage opportunities. The park environments range from landscaped grounds with developed facilities to wildland areas with trails and primitive facilities.We invite you to experience Hawaiʻi’s State Parks, to learn about our unique resources and history, and enjoy outdoor recreation and culture. As you visit, please help us protect Hawaiʻi’s fragile and irreplaceable resources for future generations.
Good For
Teens, Families, Kupuna, Students, Groups, Visitors, Exercise, Bilingual Speakers, Meeting People, Internship Opportunity, Resume Builder
Activity Type
Outdoor, Parks & Trails, Help People, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup, Physical Labor, Educational Activity
Cause
Environmental Conservation, Cultural Preservation, Preparedness & Response, Community Engagement
Requirements
RSVP Required, Sign Digital Waiver, Minimum Age With Chaperone
Beat the Burn Workday at Diamond Head
DLNR: State Parks: Diamond Head State Monument
Join us at Lēʻahi (Diamond Head) State Monument to learn about fire mitigation practices being implemented in the crater, and participate in invasive species removal, tree pruning, restoration and more at this workday. We will be working in tall grass and around trees with thorns. Long pants and closed toed shoes with thick soles are recommended. The meeting point will be inside the crater, and our offices. Just tell the parking attendants that you are there to volunteer, and they will direct you to volunteer parking. Since it will be hot, be sure to bring a hat, sunscreen, and lots of water and snacks. There is a limit of 20 people for this event. If you have any questions, please feel free to email me at olivia.g.storms@hawaii.gov
Please Sign up for this opportunity @ https://dlnr.ivolunteer.com/dhsm_btb_0822
When: Saturday, August 22, @ 9AM-12PM
Where: Interior of Lēʻahi-Diamond Head State Monument
Good For
Teens, Families, Kupuna, Students, Groups, Visitors, Exercise, Bilingual Speakers, Meeting People, Internship Opportunity, Resume Builder
Activity Type
Outdoor, Parks & Trails, Help People, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup, Physical Labor, Educational Activity
Cause
Environmental Conservation, Cultural Preservation, Preparedness & Response, Community Engagement
Requirements
RSVP Required, Sign Digital Waiver, Minimum Age With Chaperone
DLNR: State Parks: Diamond Head State Monument
About the organizer
Our mission at Diamond Head is to protect the park natural resources as well as to educate the public about our natural resources and history.Hawaiʻi is the most remote archipelago on earth. Our reputation for unsurpassed natural beauty is reflected in Hawaii’s State Parks.The Hawaiʻi State Park System is composed of 50 parks encompassing approximately 30,000 acres on five major islands. These parks offer a variety of outdoor recreation and heritage opportunities. The park environments range from landscaped grounds with developed facilities to wildland areas with trails and primitive facilities.We invite you to experience Hawaiʻi’s State Parks, to learn about our unique resources and history, and enjoy outdoor recreation and culture. As you visit, please help us protect Hawaiʻi’s fragile and irreplaceable resources for future generations.