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Your search found 2629 hits- 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… Read 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… Read More »
- Threats to SnailsUnfortunately, Hawaii’s native snails face a number of challenges to their continued existence. Among the greatest of these threats are invasive predators, habitat loss, and climate change. Invasive Predators The Hawaiian Islands were host to a… Read More »
- 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… Read More »
- Hawai‘i Island Natural Area ReservesClick on a reserve to learn more, or view a webmap displaying locations of the reserves. Kahauale‘a Kahauale‘a can be found on the gentle slopes of Kilauea; site of much recent volcanic activity. Montane and… Read More »
- Maui Natural Area ReservesClick on a reserve to learn more, or view a webmap displaying locations of the reserves. ‘Ahihi-Kina‘u: Established in 1973, ‘Ahihi-Kina‘u was the first reserve in the Natural Area Reserve System and as such is… Read More »
- West MauiAcres/TMK: Honokowai Section: 750 (4-4-7-4) Kahakuloa Section: 3,275 (3-1-6-1) Panaewa Section: 1,717 (4-6-25-2) Lihau Section: 960 (4-8-1-2) Established: 3/7/86 West Maui Forest Reserve is located i nthe districts of Lahainna and Wailuku. The reserve was… Read More »
- 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… Read More »
- 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,… Read More »