Hawaiʻi Wetland Webinar
Join us to learn about the latest wetlands research and restoration work in Hawai‘i. Sessions will focus on research work and practical restoration activities from on-the-ground managers.
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Hawaiʻi Wetlands
Kahoʻolawe – Where Hawaiian Culture and Conservation Combine
Kaho‘olawe is just seven miles off the coast of Maui, but it is vastly different. The team at Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve Commission is moving conservation forward on the island while holding on to the cultural and spiritual significance the lands, waters and ancestors hold.
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NAWCA Awards Will Benefit Wetland Species
Congratulations to the most recent North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) grant awardees! Pacific Birds partners were awarded six grants in 2021 to conserve wetlands and associated uplands habitats.
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Meet the Kickboxer (‘alae ke‘oke‘o) of the Hawaiian Islands
Meet our latest Featured Bird, the ‘alae ke‘oke‘o or Hawaiian Coot. It is an endangered waterbird native to the Hawaiian Islands and sometimes referred to as the “Kickboxer”.
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The Avian Botulism Alert Network: A New Tool for Hawaiʻi’s Wetland Birds
A new, informative website provides resources and a place to report possible botulism outbreaks in Hawaiʻi’s waterbird populations.
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Hawaiʻi Birds, Not Mosquitoes
Hawaiʻi’s native forest birds are facing steep challenges and several species are in perilous decline. As with native waterbirds, a lot of effort is going into trying to restore habitat–but mosquitoes are a compounding factor.
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A Learning Opportunity in Hawaiʻi
Learn why the health of Kauiʻi’s forests matter to both people and wildlife, including waterbirds. Our Hawaiʻi Conservation Specialist is one of the panelists on the upcoming “Forest Friday” conversation on Friday, August 6.
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Logo Weaves Molokai Partners Together
The logo of the Molokai Wetland Partnership represents what the partners value about the wetlands they are working to conserve-their ecology and biodiversity as well as their cultural values to Hawaiians.
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Engaging Volunteers at Kawainui Marsh
Kawainui Marsh State Wildlife Sanctuary on O‘ahu has the potential to host resident and migratory waterbirds so long as invasive plant species can be kept in check. Managers, with help from local volunteers, are working hard to do just that.
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