Volunteer with Kaʻehu


Kaʻehu
Monthly Community Work-Days Starting January 2024 –  3rd Wednesday (Mālama ʻĀina) – – 4th Sunday (Mālama Kai) – – 9:00 am to 11:30 am – Location: Meet at Ka`ehu Bay 600 Kukona Place #E , Wailuku Drive inside, pass the yellow gate ​ ​ Work Day Activities Mālama ʻĀina – working and maintaining taro patches, restoration of streams, native plants, clearing overgrowth, removal of invasive species and more. Mālama Kai – Beach Clean-up with Sharkastics clearing of Beach debris along the shore of Kaʻehu Bay.

VOLUNTEER

MAHALO NO KŌ KŌKUA ANA MAI Mahalo to our partners for the on-going support at Kaʻehu Bay: KAʻEHU Staff Sharkastics Hawaii Wildlife Fund Malama Hawaii, MVB and our Maui community volunteers!   VOLUNTEER What to Bring: Hat & Shades Reusable Water Flask Reef-safe sunscreen Shoes  Gloves & tools will be provided. The area can be windy, sunny and hot. Family friendly area. Social Distancing practiced.

Kaʻehu


About the organizer

KAʻEHU provides community cultural and STEM educational classes.  These include workshops and training in:

Hawaiian Arts & Crafts – lauhala and coconut weaving, and kapa making.

Hawaiian Culture – ʻoli (traditional chant), mele (music), History of Kaʻehu, History of Maui, mālama ʻāina (care for the land), mālama wai a me kai (care for the stream and ocean), Ahupuaʻa Stewardship practices.

STEM – Marine Biology, Archaeology, data collection, water quality testing, sedimentation study, natural resource management.

Hawaiʻi Wildlife Fund provides workshops in plastic marine debris removal, turtle and monk seal nesting, climate change, and protecting our oceans.

KAʻEHU provides opportunities for community members and eco-volunteers to participate in monthly and weekend activities to help Mālama ʻĀina and Mālama Kai/Wai.  This includes taro patch restoration, stream bank reinforcements, planting native plants, removing invasive species, removal of plastic marine debris, and much more.

 

  • Ongoing

    • One Time Commitment
    • Choose Your Shift
    • Specific Location, Multiple Locations
    Good For

    Teens, Families, Kupuna, Students, Groups, Visitors, Bilingual Speakers, Meeting People

    Activity Type

    Outdoor, Beach & Ocean, Parks & Trails, Farms & Gardens, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup, Fellowship, Non Profit Networking

    Cause

    Environmental Conservation, Cultural Preservation, Community Engagement, Non Profit Support

    Requirements

    RSVP Required

    Volunteer with Kaʻehu


    Kaʻehu
    Monthly Community Work-Days Starting January 2024 –  3rd Wednesday (Mālama ʻĀina) – – 4th Sunday (Mālama Kai) – – 9:00 am to 11:30 am – Location: Meet at Ka`ehu Bay 600 Kukona Place #E , Wailuku Drive inside, pass the yellow gate ​ ​ Work Day Activities Mālama ʻĀina – working and maintaining taro patches, restoration of streams, native plants, clearing overgrowth, removal of invasive species and more. Mālama Kai – Beach Clean-up with Sharkastics clearing of Beach debris along the shore of Kaʻehu Bay.

    VOLUNTEER

    MAHALO NO KŌ KŌKUA ANA MAI Mahalo to our partners for the on-going support at Kaʻehu Bay: KAʻEHU Staff Sharkastics Hawaii Wildlife Fund Malama Hawaii, MVB and our Maui community volunteers!   VOLUNTEER What to Bring: Hat & Shades Reusable Water Flask Reef-safe sunscreen Shoes  Gloves & tools will be provided. The area can be windy, sunny and hot. Family friendly area. Social Distancing practiced.
    • Ongoing

      • One Time Commitment
      • Choose Your Shift
      • Specific Location, Multiple Locations
      Good For

      Teens, Families, Kupuna, Students, Groups, Visitors, Bilingual Speakers, Meeting People

      Activity Type

      Outdoor, Beach & Ocean, Parks & Trails, Farms & Gardens, Help Plants & Nature, Cleanup, Fellowship, Non Profit Networking

      Cause

      Environmental Conservation, Cultural Preservation, Community Engagement, Non Profit Support

      Requirements

      RSVP Required

      Kaʻehu


      About the organizer

      KAʻEHU provides community cultural and STEM educational classes.  These include workshops and training in:

      Hawaiian Arts & Crafts – lauhala and coconut weaving, and kapa making.

      Hawaiian Culture – ʻoli (traditional chant), mele (music), History of Kaʻehu, History of Maui, mālama ʻāina (care for the land), mālama wai a me kai (care for the stream and ocean), Ahupuaʻa Stewardship practices.

      STEM – Marine Biology, Archaeology, data collection, water quality testing, sedimentation study, natural resource management.

      Hawaiʻi Wildlife Fund provides workshops in plastic marine debris removal, turtle and monk seal nesting, climate change, and protecting our oceans.

      KAʻEHU provides opportunities for community members and eco-volunteers to participate in monthly and weekend activities to help Mālama ʻĀina and Mālama Kai/Wai.  This includes taro patch restoration, stream bank reinforcements, planting native plants, removing invasive species, removal of plastic marine debris, and much more.

       

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