View Search Results

(Moku Loa Group) Monitors activities and development on the Big Island for impacts on the environment, water/air quality, pollution, native species, and human health. Works to preserve and protect native species and natural resources, especially native rainforest, native bird and plant habitats, marine and costal areas. Presents monthly programs to inform and educate. Certified hike leaders provide outings for enjoyment and education. Sponsors service trips to maintain trails or protect unique resources.

Offers a resource library with information on litter, recycling, composting, botanical, home gardening and Hawaiian plants. Conducts garden tours. Offers master gardener education program. Makes presentations to schools about reducing litter. Operates a Full Circle Shop.

(Hawaiis Thousand Friends) Offers a non-profit statewide organization established in 1980, dedicated to watchdogging the public interest on land use and environmental issues and decisions. Services are available to all citizens and community organizations in Hawaii.

(HCA) The Hawai‘i Conservation Alliance (HCA) is a cooperative collaboration of conservation leaders representing nineteen government, education, and non-profit organizations. Collectively we are responsible for managing the biodiversity of Hawai‘i’s lands and waters. We also represent people who work and use the land and water for social, cultural, and agricultural purposes. The mission of the Hawai‘i Conservation Alliance is to provide unified leadership and advocacy on conservation issues critical to Hawai‘i. Our purpose is to work together to continue a legacy of stewardship and to achieve the goal of promoting the preservation of native terrestrial and marine ecosystems, increasing the diversity of native species, and ensuring that the unique biodiversity of our islands is maintained into the future. We also post available jobs in the fields of conservation and agriculture. Among the jobs listed, there are several entry level positions offering extensive in the field training for those interested in a career in conservation work and whose employment has been affected by the Covid-19 pandemic.

Protects and plants trees. Directs people on who to contact to report trees being removed from public property (not private property). Help to maintain landscaping in certain public areas. Concerned with all areas of beautification and preservation of parks and open spaces. We assist and support our branches across the state with environmental issues in their own communities. We are also concerned with illegal billboard and sign control as well as issues of livability and sustainability statewide.

(HFI) Hawaii Forest Institute (HFI) promotes the health and productivity of Hawaii’s forests through forest restoration, educational programs, information dissemination, and support for scientific research. We invite all ages to discover the many aspects of Hawaii’s forests and the valuable ecosystem services they provide. Join us as we explore HFI’s projects and connect you to the many fascinating efforts taking place to ensure the health and productivity of forests in Hawaii. The Hawaii Forest Institute was created by a diverse group of volunteers who work together to promote awareness of the intrinsic value of Hawaii’s forests to the Hawaiian and global community. Want to know more about Hawaii’s forests? Explore the Hawaii islands through a bird’s eye view of the forests of Hawaii and connect to the people and projects that are making a difference. From tropical Dryland Forest restoration to publication of the Hawaii Forest Journal, HFI works with partners and sponsors to promote the health and productivity of forests in Hawai`i through a number of ongoing projects. Explore and see how you can become involved. Want to donate your spare change? Just by registering to round up your credit or debit card shopping purchases you can easily and effortlessly help us buy seedlings, plant native trees and educate people. For more information on how to donate please visit the website. Explore the diversity of Hawaii’s Forests and learn more about their history, the cultural and environmental services they provide–and the challenges they face.

Sponsors hikes and weekend conservation service projects. Lobbies on conservation and environmental issues. Makes presentations on environmental issues.

Provides opportunities to explore, enjoy, and protect the wild places of the earth. Promotes the responsible use of the earth's ecosystems and resources. Educates and enlists humanity to protect and restore the quality of the natural and human environment.

An alliance of Native Hawaiian cultural practitioners, environmental activists and others concerned about protecting traditional and customary rights and Hawaii's fragile environment. Encourages citizen participation through outreach and education on issues related to natural resource protection and cultural rights.