Woah, February sure snuck up on us! We have had our heads down working hard to keep the weeds at bay during this wonderful rainy winter weather. While the weeds have been growing strong, so have the native plants. Check out this two year old Ma'o Hau Hele (hibiscus brackenridgei), our State Flower, that is growing at the He'eia Estuary Project. Did You know that each Ma'o Hau Hele flower blooms for just one day? We are happy to announce that we will continue to host Third Saturday Workdays at the He'eia Estuary Restoration Project as we continue to keep the mangrove at bay, out-plant more coastal native species and work for funding to expand the restoration efforts and increase opportunities for educational field trips! We will also continue to host Second Saturday Workdays at our urban project sites. Workdays will rotate quarterly between Kaha Garden (February 10th & May 12th) and Windward Community College Hale 'Imiloa Rain Garden (April 14th). Thank you for your support of Hui o Ko'olaupoko as we continue our work on public land project sites. We hope you will have an opportunity to experience one of our amazing project sites with us in 2018. Please visit our website to view our current projects and upcoming events.
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September 2022
Our MissionThe mission of Hui o Ko`olaupoko is to protect ocean health by restoring the `aina: mauka to makai. This is done in partnership with stakeholders including interested citizens, non-governmental organizations, government, educational institutions and businesses while using and focusing on sound ecological principles, community input, and cultural heritage. Categories
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