UH Hilo student organizations restore native forest garden
The Creature Keeper and Kaiameaola Club have partnered up to restore an old māla in front of the life sciences quad at UH Hilo.
The Creature Keeper and Kaiameaola Club have partnered up to restore an old māla in front of the life sciences quad at UH Hilo.
UH Hilo’s MEGA Lab co-hosted the camp to empower young people through bridging art and science.
Of the 86,100 pounds of marine debris removed, 69,330 pounds or more than 80% were ghost nets.
The participants come from 37 states, Washington, D.C., American Samoa, Guam and five tribal nations.
Graduate students use satellite imagery to map the spread of two major invasive species in Hawaiʻi’s native forests.
The goal of the research is to document current water quality and coral reef health, with an eye toward the future when onsite sewage disposal systems will be removed.
The paid fellowship provides students the chance to obtain relevant policy experience in Hawaiʻi and to pursue career opportunities in their home state.
Harmful bacteria were present in soil samples from urban, agriculture and native-forest land areas in the Hilo Bay watershed.
The Hawaiʻi-Alaska collaboration provides a way for scientists and students to explore steep watershed ecosystems.
An estimated 115,000 pounds of marine debris accumulates annually on Papahānaumokuākea reefs.