Honolua Third Thursday Volunteer Day

Every Third Thursday, 9am-1pm, we have a volunteer day at Honolua.

For our next event on June 18, we will be hiking a total of 4 miles on a dirt trail with some hills and uneven footing.

Email volunteer@AlohaPuuKukui.org to reserve your spot and receive meeting instructions.

Get outside, get your hands dirty, and join us for a fun day as we restore the native Hawaiian forest.

See, touch, and learn about native Hawaiian plants and understand how they help capture the water we use every day.

Then, you’ll become part of our restoration efforts by helping us plant Koa and ‘A‘ali‘i trees, remove invasive weeds, and collect seeds.

Please bring a water bottle, sun protection, and joy in your heart.

Sign up for Future Dates: Jun 18, Jul 16, Aug 20

Support for this program provided by Hawai‘I Tourism Authority through the Kahu ‘Āina program

#malamakuuhome @Hawaiihta

Save time and fill out the Volunteer Release at home

Large Group Plantings

Bring your group and plant 1,000 trees!

We’ll do all the prep work and provide the plants - just bring your group (20-100 people), plant a forest, and go home with big smiles on your faces.

Email planting@AlohaPuuKukui.org for more info and to pick a date for your group

Corporate Social Responsibility

Please contact our partner, SEEDING THE FUTURE, if you are interested in adding a one hour CSR session to your corporate event in Hawaii.

Follow us on Facebook or Instagram to find out about future events:

Facebook: @AlohaPuuKukui

Instagram: @AlohaPuuKukui

People planting small trees in a field, with orange flags marking the area, and surrounded by trees under a blue sky.
A small bird with reddish-brown feathers perched on a tree branch amidst dense foliage.

PROTECT

We protect the native Hawaiian forest in the watershed, and the plants, birds, snails and insects that it contains.

A person wearing an orange shirt, khaki pants, and a camouflage cap hiking through a dense, moss-covered forest with lush green plants and tangled tree branches.

RESTORE

We restore damaged lands by removing invasive plants and animals and replanting with native Hawaiian plants.

Group of people planting young plants in a large field marked with small orange flags, under a partly cloudy sky.

CONNECT

We connect the community with the watershed by organizing volunteers to take care of the land. 

A group of hikers walking uphill on a trail through a lush, green mountainous landscape with scattered bushes, under a partly cloudy blue sky.

EDUCATE

We educate people of all ages about the connection between a healthy watershed and the water they use every day.

A man wearing an orange shirt and a watch sitting in a lush green forest surrounded by moss-covered trees and plants.

STEWARD

We are long-term stewards of the watershed by owning land, holding conservation easements, and entering management agreements.