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Together with our members and conservation partners, The Nature Conservancy has protected more than 200,000 acres of critical natural lands in Hawai‘i.


Feature

Hokule'a voyaging canoe

Palmyra Sojourn
Russell Amimoto wrapped up his first year as a Conservancy marine fellow with a visit to Palmyra, inspired by the atoll's lessons of sustainability for Hawai'i and beyond.       

 

Spotlight
 

Roi

Fishing For Healthy Reefs
On Maui, a series of invasive fishing tournaments gives fishers a chance to do what they love, for what they love —
spear fish for healthy reefs

Check out other Conservation Spotlights!


 Partners

Hawaiian Air jet over Kaua'i
Hawaiian Air Partners with Conservancy 
As part of its 80th anniversary celebration, Hawaiian Airlines is partnering with the Conservancy to preserve Hawaii's unique natural environment.

 

 

What's New
 


Volunteers with several tons of alien algae6/30/09 
Alien Algae Project Receives Federal Stimulus Funds 
The Nature Conservancy and Mālama Maunalua's project to remove invasive algae from Maunalua Bay will create 73 new jobs in Hawai'i. 

Read the press release.

Learn about jobs.


One third of The Nature Conservancy's country programs are islands, and many state programs in The Nature Conservancy include threats to islands. We have been working on island conservation for decades.  Read more about our island conservation efforts.

Nature picture credits, left to right: © Eli Witt (Hōkūle'a voyaging canoe); © Bill Walsh/DAR (roi, an invasive fish in Hawaiian waters); Hawaiian Airlines (Hawaiian Airlines jet over Kaua'i); TNC (volunteers with several tons of invasive algae pulled from Maunalua Bay.