Search Results
Your search found 1352 hits
- NARS Permit GuidelinesPlease refer to the Rules page for information on the what types of activities require a special use permit. Helpful Hints for NARS Invertebrate or Endangered Plant Permits To apply for a NARS Special Use Permit, please visit the online permit application form: https://inforps-dp.hawaii.gov/DLNRInvPermitting/#/login
- Mount Ka‘alaAcres: 1,100 Established: 11/14/81 Established in 1981, the Mt. Ka‘ala Reserve comprises 1,100 acres of rugged mountain terrain. It protects Hawaiian plants and animals and ecosystems, most found only in Hawai‘i, and some very rare. The only vehicle access is a controlled government road, while arduous ridge trails lead to the summit of Mt. Ka‘ala. […]
- ‘Āhihi-Kīna‘uAcres: Land: 1,238, Marine: 807 Established: 1973 TMK: 2-1-4-73 (605.8), 2-1-4-113 (630), 2-1-6-98 (2.46) The ‘Āhihi-Kīna‘u reserve is located on the southwest corner of the island of Maui and was the first designated Natural Area Reserve in 1973. The 1,238 acres contain marine ecosystems (807 submerged acres), rare and fragile anchialine ponds, and lava fields from the last […]
- Pu‘u O ‘UmiAcres: 10,142 Established: 7/9/87 TMK: 4-9-13-1 (5,388), 6-1-1-1 (2,239), 6-2-1-1 (252), 6-2-1-2 (872), 6-3-1-2 (2,310), 6-3-1-4 (4,547), 6-3-1-5 (1,598), 6-3-1-7 (130) This Reserve includes the wet summit lands of the Kohala Mountains, with two rare kinds of montane bogs surrounded by ‘ohi‘a forests, shrublands, and grasslands. The Reserve extends downslope to the Kohala sea cliffs […]
- Natural Area Reserves SystemLearn how these protected areas ensure a future for Hawaiʻi's most unique ecosystems and species
- Becoming A Natural Area PartnerIf you are interested in proposing your land for the Natural Area Partnership Program please read the information below on eligibility. Note that in addition to matching fund requirements the NAPP generally requires the land be protected by a Conservation Easement. There are various sources of information on Conservation Easements online, and organizations such as land […]
- Report an Invasive SpeciesIf you’d like to report a sighting of an invasive species, the State provides multiple options to report invasive species: 643-PEST Hotline Call the statewide pest hotline, 643-PEST (808-643-7378), which will direct your to the nearest Department of Agriculture or other response agency, depending on where in the state you are calling from. Online Hotline […]
- Jackson’s ChameleonJackson’s Chameleon (Chamaeleo jacksonii) Regulatory Status: Injurious Wildlife (Exhibit 5, Chapter 13-124). It is illegal to transport these animals between islands or to commercially export to the mainland. Penalties can include a fine of up to $200,000 and a possible prison sentence. The HDOA has an amnesty program allowing a person to turn in an […]
- 2021 Hawaiʻi Invasive Species Awareness MonthLooking for the HISAM22 schedule? Go here: https://dlnr.hawaii.gov/hisc/2022hisam/ Join us for one of the many opportunities below to learn more about what is being done to respond to invasive species, and how you can help. Week 1: Featuring talks from Hawaiʻi Island Monday, February 1 12:00 pm HISAM opening ceremony with Hālau ʻŌhiʻa. Check out […]
- HISAM February 2021Join us for one of the many opportunities below to learn more about what is being done to respond to invasive species, and how you can help. WEEK 1: FEATURING TALKS FROM HAWAIʻI ISLAND Monday, February 1 12:00 pm HISAM opening ceremony with Hālau ʻŌhiʻa. Join the Facebook live event: https://www.facebook.com/halauohia/live Tuesday, February 2 6:00 pm – […]