May 11, 2017 (BigIslandNow.com)—The Kohala Center is looking for middle and high school teachers for its Hawai‘i Meaningful Environmental Education for Teachers program. Teachers and their students will have opportunity to leave the classroom and study the island’s ahupua‘a, or traditional Hawaiian mountain-to-sea land divisions. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-05-11 13:32:292017-05-12 11:12:32Outdoor Science Professional Development Program for Teachers
April 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—In celebration of Earth Day, residents can choose from six volunteer activities around the island, each focusing on ways to give back to the land. Organized by The Kohala Center, the official name for the day is La Malama Honua, meaning “a day to care for our Earth” in Hawaiian. » Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-04-14 07:58:212017-04-14 07:58:21A day devoted to caring for Earth: Volunteer events planned throughout North Hawaii
February 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—For Waimea residents Gunner and Elli Mench, supporting reforestation efforts on Hawaii Island is all about giving back.
As owners of Harbor Gallery in Kawaihae — which curates a Wood Show twice a year largely featuring pieces made with materials grown on Hawaii Island — they wanted to support an organization dedicated to protecting and reestablishing native forests. Since 2009 the couple has donated more than $40,000 of their Wood Show proceeds to The Kohala Center to support its Kohala Watershed Partnership (KWP) program. »Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2017-02-14 08:00:292017-04-13 22:57:57North Hawaii art gallery donates more than $40000 to environmental restoration efforts
June 5, 2015 (Big Island Video News)—A three-year photography project involving three well known Hawaii photographers is set to get underway in the native forests of North Hawaii. The Kohala Watershed Partnership, a sponsored program of The Kohala Center, recently received funding to undertake Images of Kohala: Source of Water, Source of Life in order to capture images “from some of the wildest and least accessible locations on Kohala Mountain.” » Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00liamhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngliam2015-06-05 08:00:382017-04-13 22:55:50Three Hawai‘i photographers set out to capture Kohala
February 18, 2013 (West Hawaii Today)—Tons of sediment—possessing the potential of wreaking havoc on Pelekane Bay at Kawaihae—remains far from the shore on Kohala Mountain thanks to the efforts of a local nonprofit and nearly two dozen volunteers. The Kohala Watershed Partnership, which is helping to restore native forests in the watershed above Pelekane Bay, spent Saturday with 20-plus volunteers in “moon country”—a dry, barren oasis where infrequent, short-lived heavy rains flush thousands of pounds of sediment from the slopes into the sea. » Read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00adminhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngadmin2013-02-18 07:58:532017-04-13 22:59:25Saving Pelekane Bay
August 6, 2012 The Hawaii Island Meaningful Outdoor Experience for Students (HI-MOES) program encourages middle and high school science and mathematics teachers to apply for field research opportunities for the 2012-2013 school year. Administered by The Kohala Center and in association with the Kohala Watershed Partnership, HI-MOES empowers eligible teachers with critical resources to conduct place-based education — such as classroom mini-grants, transportation and logistical support — they or their schools are likely to need. » read more
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00adminhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngadmin2012-08-06 09:52:352017-04-13 22:59:55Field research opportunities for science, math teachers
July 7, 2011 A voluntary coalition of private landowners and state land managers hopes to preserve and propagate a rare Hawaiian plant species presumed extinct until it was discovered last summer in a North Kohala upland forest. Kohala Watershed Partnership received in June a $7,550 grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Recovery Branch for protection and restoration of oha wai, or Clermontia peleana singuliflora. » read more
Used with permission from West Hawaii Today
https://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.png00adminhttps://kohalacenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/TKC_logo_1.pngadmin2011-07-07 00:59:422017-04-13 22:56:58Rare Find in Kohala Volunteers seek to aid epiphyte plant presumed extinct
Outdoor Science Professional Development Program for Teachers
/in HI-MEET News, HISGN News, KBEC News, Ke Kumu Aina News, KWP News /by liamMay 11, 2017 (BigIslandNow.com)—The Kohala Center is looking for middle and high school teachers for its Hawai‘i Meaningful Environmental Education for Teachers program. Teachers and their students will have opportunity to leave the classroom and study the island’s ahupua‘a, or traditional Hawaiian mountain-to-sea land divisions.
»Read more
A day devoted to caring for Earth: Volunteer events planned throughout North Hawaii
/in HISGN News, KBEC News, Kū I Ka Māna News, KWP News /by liamApril 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—In celebration of Earth Day, residents can choose from six volunteer activities around the island, each focusing on ways to give back to the land. Organized by The Kohala Center, the official name for the day is La Malama Honua, meaning “a day to care for our Earth” in Hawaiian.
» Read more
North Hawaii art gallery donates more than $40000 to environmental restoration efforts
/in KWP News, News /by liamFebruary 14, 2017 (West Hawaii Today)—For Waimea residents Gunner and Elli Mench, supporting reforestation efforts on Hawaii Island is all about giving back.
As owners of Harbor Gallery in Kawaihae — which curates a Wood Show twice a year largely featuring pieces made with materials grown on Hawaii Island — they wanted to support an organization dedicated to protecting and reestablishing native forests. Since 2009 the couple has donated more than $40,000 of their Wood Show proceeds to The Kohala Center to support its Kohala Watershed Partnership (KWP) program.
»Read more
Three Hawai‘i photographers set out to capture Kohala
/in Frontpage Article, KWP News, News /by liamJune 5, 2015 (Big Island Video News)—A three-year photography project involving three well known Hawaii photographers is set to get underway in the native forests of North Hawaii. The Kohala Watershed Partnership, a sponsored program of The Kohala Center, recently received funding to undertake Images of Kohala: Source of Water, Source of Life in order to capture images “from some of the wildest and least accessible locations on Kohala Mountain.”
» Read more
Saving Pelekane Bay
/in KWP News, News /by adminFebruary 18, 2013 (West Hawaii Today)—Tons of sediment—possessing the potential of wreaking havoc on Pelekane Bay at Kawaihae—remains far from the shore on Kohala Mountain thanks to the efforts of a local nonprofit and nearly two dozen volunteers. The Kohala Watershed Partnership, which is helping to restore native forests in the watershed above Pelekane Bay, spent Saturday with 20-plus volunteers in “moon country”—a dry, barren oasis where infrequent, short-lived heavy rains flush thousands of pounds of sediment from the slopes into the sea.
» Read more
Field research opportunities for science, math teachers
/in KWP News, News /by adminAugust 6, 2012 The Hawaii Island Meaningful Outdoor Experience for Students (HI-MOES) program encourages middle and high school science and mathematics teachers to apply for field research opportunities for the 2012-2013 school year. Administered by The Kohala Center and in association with the Kohala Watershed Partnership, HI-MOES empowers eligible teachers with critical resources to conduct place-based education — such as classroom mini-grants, transportation and logistical support — they or their schools are likely to need.
» read more
Click here to view the article online.
Used with permission from Hawaii247
Rare Find in Kohala Volunteers seek to aid epiphyte plant presumed extinct
/in KWP News, News /by adminJuly 7, 2011 A voluntary coalition of private landowners and state land managers hopes to preserve and propagate a rare Hawaiian plant species presumed extinct until it was discovered last summer in a North Kohala upland forest. Kohala Watershed Partnership received in June a $7,550 grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Recovery Branch for protection and restoration of oha wai, or Clermontia peleana singuliflora.
» read more
Used with permission from West Hawaii Today