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- Ka‘ena Point Stewardship AreaKa‘ena Point is one of the last few remaining and easily accessible wilderness areas on O‘ahu and is now at risk as a result. Due do its unique mixture of wilderness landscapes and ocean resources, the conflicting cultural, recreational, and environmental interests at Ka‘ena are particularly intense, and now require an improved method to resolve […]
- Pinapinao (Damselflies)Names Pinapinao Damselflies Megalagrion spp. Conservation Status Six endemic damselflies (Megalagrion leptodemas, M. nesiotes, M. nigrohamatum nigrolineatum, M. oceanicum, M. pacificum, and M. xanthomelas) are federally listed as endangered. Species Information Damselflies are flying insects associated with stream and wetland habitats. They are closely related to dragonflies, but can be told apart by their smaller, more […]
- Ka‘ena Point Ecosystem Restoration ProjectKa‘ena Point is located at the very northwest tip of the island of O‘ahu. It is about 10 miles west of Waialua on the North Shore and 10 miles north of Wai‘anae on the leeward coast. Within this area is the 59-acre Ka‘ena Point Natural Area Reserve, owned and managed by the Hawai‘i Department of […]
- PlanningResource Land Acquisition Plan Current documents and resources: Plan V1.5 WebMap https://arcg.is/aG11W Section 173A-3, Hawai’i Revised Statutes, establishes requirements for a plan that shall guide the State Board of Land and Natural Resources in acquiring “land having value as a resource to the State” (also known as “resource value land”). In preparing this plan, the […]
- Watershed Partnerships ProgramLearn how we protect Hawaiʻi's only source of fresh water
- Ka‘ena Point Ecosystem Restoration ProjectKa‘ena Point is located at the very northwest tip of the island of O‘ahu. It is about 10 miles west of Waialua on the North Shore and 10 miles north of Wai‘anae on the leeward coast. Within this area is the 59-acre Ka‘ena Point Natural Area Reserve, owned and managed by the Hawai‘i Department of […]
- Plants and Animals of Ka‘ena PointThe reserve protects sand dunes and boulder slope ecosystems that harbor many native Hawaiian plant and invertebrate species. Seabirds, such as the wedge-tailed shearwater, red-footed and brown boobies, and brown noddy can be seen offshore at Ka‘ena. The reserve provides refuge and a nesting area for the Laysan albatross, and is a potential nesting site […]
- Hono O Na Pali ExtensionMARCH 23, 2009 – The Natural Area Reserves System (NARS) has added a new extension to the Hono O Na Pali Natural Area Reserve. This area contains intact native wet forest with several species of rare and endangered plants and animals. The ‘ohi‘a mixed montane bogs in this area are part of the largest system of […]
- Legacy Land Conservation ProgramUPDATED JULY 29, 2024 The Legacy Land Conservation Program is opening its Fiscal Year 2025 Land Acquisition Grant Application Cycle. Please visit the “How to Apply” page for updates and details about the application process. AUGUST 23, 2024 DEADLINE FOR FORM 5 PACKAGE! ——————————————————————————————————————– After a completed grant application is reviewed by the Legacy Land […]
- Rare Plant PermitsTo apply for a permit to survey, monitor, research, collect, propagate, or outplant threatened and endangered plants, please use this online permit application form: https://inforps-dp.hawaii.gov/DLNRInvPermitting/#/login To apply for commercial use of Hawaiian threatened and endangered plant species, download, fill, and follow return directions using this pdf application: Application for Commercial Use of Hawaiian Threatened and […]
