Volunteer with ʻĀina Hoʻōla Initiative What you’ll do Help restore a vital wetland ecosystem by removing invasive vegetation, replanting native species, and reviving the natural flow of freshwater. Your hands-on work supports critical habitat for endangered Hawaiian waterbirds, migratory species, and other aquatic life—while honoring the cultural and ecological integrity of this special place. Why…
Volunteer with ʻĀina Hoʻōla Initiative What you’ll do Help restore a vital wetland ecosystem by removing invasive vegetation, replanting native species, and reviving the natural flow of freshwater. Your hands-on work supports critical habitat for endangered Hawaiian waterbirds, migratory species, and other aquatic life—while honoring the cultural and ecological integrity of this special place. Why…
Volunteer with ʻĀina Hoʻōla Initiative What you’ll do Help restore a vital wetland ecosystem by removing invasive vegetation, replanting native species, and reviving the natural flow of freshwater. Your hands-on work supports critical habitat for endangered Hawaiian waterbirds, migratory species, and other aquatic life—while honoring the cultural and ecological integrity of this special place. Why…
We have a lot of fun with great people at the Saturday Beach Cleanups. We provide tools, work gloves, coffee and treats, we just need you! This group meets weekly, 8:30 am near the lifeguard tower in front of Morgan Pond. All are welcome to come out and join in and stay to talk story…
Choose among a variety of fun projects on a beautiful farm sanctuary in Haʻikū. Projects Gardening Combing cats Cleaning the barn Picking fruit Trimming banana leaves Animal grooming Feeding animals And more
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.
“I have been told, “Aunty, it’s going to take a long time and $5 million to be able to restore the rest of the wall and pond,” remarks Ali‘i Pauahi President Kehaulani Lum. “And I said, no it won’t, it won’t take that long. And not that much, if everybody comes together, it will cost…
Keālia Pond National Wildlife Refuge is known for its native Hawaiian Stilt and Coot nesting habitat. But there are areas of the refuge unseen by the public eye that are being restored to a Hawaiian dryland forest ecosystem, one of the most rare systems in the world. Our objective is to plant species that were…
Volunteer Contributions: Volunteer duties include plant and farm work that restores one mile of beachfront coastline with Native Hawaiian shoreline plants. Volunteers will weed and clear areas of invasive species while replanting Native Hawaiian shoreline plants that build sand dunes, prevent erosion and protect against sea level rise in the way Mother Nature intended. Volunteer Details:…