Wai Watchers: The Vital Role of Volunteers in Watershed Health

March 1, 2018 (Ke Ola Magazine)—This is a story of how communities are uniting and strengthening to protect the quality of our water from the mountains to the coast, of people rebuilding relationships with life and their connection to the Earth. From the cloudy mists among ‘ōhi‘a trees in the Kohala Forest Reserve, to the dew that drips into mountain streams to mingle with ‘ōpelu (mackerel scad) and wana (sea urchin) at the coastline—all water is connected. So too are the humans who live together on Hawai‘i Island.
»Read more

Stay informed!

Sign up to receive newsletters and bulletins, notices of volunteer opportunities, information about our programs, and more. Your information will remain confidential and never be shared or sold. You may unsubscribe at any time.

Email address*

First Name*

Last Name*

City or Town

Phone Number

E-NEWS PUBLICATIONS
The Leaflet—Our monthly-ish e-newsletter
Agricultural Resources Bulletin (semi-monthly)

INTERESTS
Kohala Mountain Cloud Forest
Kahalu‘u Bay Education Center
Kula Agroecosystems
Ahupua‘a ‘o Kawaihae
Niuli‘i
Hoa‘āina Stewardship Days
Skill Development Workshops

The Kohala Center uses Mailchimp as its marketing automation platform. By clicking below to submit this form, you acknowledge that the information you provide will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing in accordance with their Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

9 × = eighty one