We're working with you to make a positive impact around the world in more than 35 countries, all 50 United States and your backyard. Support our work
From mauka to makai, The Nature Conservancy works with local communities, businesses and people like you to protect Hawaii's best natural lands and waters. Since 1980, we have established a statewide system of Conservancy preserves, helped government agencies create new wildlife refuges and expand national parks, forged partnerships to protect our most important watershed forests and coral reefs, and led efforts to stem the tide of invasive species entering the state. All total, we have helped protect almost 200,000 acres in the Islands.
We invite you to join the effort to preserve Hawaii’s amazing diversity of life. Together, we can help protect the plants and animals that share our world, and nature in turn can help keep alive what is best in our own lives.
Earth Day is about remembering our shared responsibility to care for the natural world--and to be its stewards.
The removal of invasive kiawe brush has resulted in rebounding native bird and plant life at the Conservancy's Mo'omomi Preserve.
The Nature Conservancy has built a second Super Sucker and launched a campaign to restore Kāne‘ohe Bay.
Windward O'ahu youth, grades 4-6, competed in an Earth Day contest to depict the Conservancy's Invasive Algae Removal Project in Kāne‘ohe Bay. Check out the winners!
Hawaii's native forest birds are among America's most imperiled species. But it is not too late. Now is the time to show how much we care.
Hawaiian lobelioids are one of the most spectacular examples of island evolution in flowering plants, with more than 100 species derived from one original ancestor.
Dr. Sam 'Ohu Gon, senior scientist and cultural advisor, Nature Conservancy of Hawai'i. © Grady Timmons/TNC
Hike into the Hawaiian forest with Sam ‘Ohu Gon and find out why Hawaii’s native plants are found nowhere else on Earth.
Witness a marvel of co-evolution: the scarlet ‘i‘iwi on blue ‘ōpelu.
Whether scary or exciting, nature has a way of sneaking up on you. See stories
Hear some of nature's success stories and see how nature matters to us all. Watch videos