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ENVIRONMENT PATHWAY
The following information is subject to change at any time without prior notice. If you encounter inaccurate information, please send an email to kccserve@hawaii.edu.
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808 CLEANUPS *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/25/22)
Website: www.808cleanups.org
Volunteer Page: https://808cleanups.org/get-involved/
Service Opportunity: We have a new App available at https://808cleanups.org/app/ that has the calendar built in with all events, and volunteers can use to track their hours. We also have the same calendar at our website at https://808cleanups.org/calendar/
Site location: Home Office: 2569 Ipulei Way - but we meet volunteers at various field locations, never at the home office.
Site Days/Times: Events available every week, both weekdays and weekends.
Requirements: Be able to work outdoors for two hours minimum, environmental interests
Site contact: Michael Loftin
Phone: (808) 892-3464
Email: 808cleanups@gmail.com
Volunteer Page: https://808cleanups.org/get-involved/
Service Opportunity: We have a new App available at https://808cleanups.org/app/ that has the calendar built in with all events, and volunteers can use to track their hours. We also have the same calendar at our website at https://808cleanups.org/calendar/
Site location: Home Office: 2569 Ipulei Way - but we meet volunteers at various field locations, never at the home office.
Site Days/Times: Events available every week, both weekdays and weekends.
Requirements: Be able to work outdoors for two hours minimum, environmental interests
Site contact: Michael Loftin
Phone: (808) 892-3464
Email: 808cleanups@gmail.com
ALOHA HARVEST *** Awaiting update *** (UPDATED 2/4/22)
Website: https://alohaharvest.org/volunteer-2/
We offer a lot of opportunities each week, but they are subject to change. Please check out our volunteer website: https://alohaharvest.org/volunteer-2/ for additional info on each opportunity and to sign up to volunteer.
Service Opportunity: Food Rescue & Redistribution
Service Location: check our website
Requirements: check our website
Days/Times: check our website
Site contact: Hannah Emery, Volunteer Coordinator
Phone: (808) 518-7349
Email: hannah@alohaharvest.org
We offer a lot of opportunities each week, but they are subject to change. Please check out our volunteer website: https://alohaharvest.org/volunteer-2/ for additional info on each opportunity and to sign up to volunteer.
Service Opportunity: Food Rescue & Redistribution
Service Location: check our website
Requirements: check our website
Days/Times: check our website
Site contact: Hannah Emery, Volunteer Coordinator
Phone: (808) 518-7349
Email: hannah@alohaharvest.org
DIAMOND HEAD STATE MONUMENT *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/25/22)
Website: https://dlnr.hawaii.gov/dsp/parks/oahu/diamond-head-state-monument/
Service Opportunity: The Service-Learning students would be working with State Parks staff to help in invasive species removal (primarily weeding native plant gardens), native plant propagation (from cuttings and/or seeds), focusing on habitat restoration in several Native Hawaiian plant gardens in the crater park, as well as on the crater exterior along the Fort Ruger Pathway.
The maintenance and restoration of one of Oahu's most iconic landmarks is no easy feat. We are looking for volunteers that are brave enough to join us for a fun learning experience and a little elbow grease!”
Service Location: Diamond Head State Monument, including Fort Ruger Path
No skills required, but if you have interests in Parks or Hawaii ecosystems, we can help you explore those interests more through Diamond Head.
Days/Times: We would arrange for service opportunities several times during the week, including weekends. We usually require each service work-day be a minimum three hours. This allows for prep and clean-up while still accomplishing a productive work experience in the park.
Site contact(s): Cassandra Springer
Phone: (808) 271-3281
Email: cassandra.m.springer@hawaii.gov
Service Opportunity: The Service-Learning students would be working with State Parks staff to help in invasive species removal (primarily weeding native plant gardens), native plant propagation (from cuttings and/or seeds), focusing on habitat restoration in several Native Hawaiian plant gardens in the crater park, as well as on the crater exterior along the Fort Ruger Pathway.
The maintenance and restoration of one of Oahu's most iconic landmarks is no easy feat. We are looking for volunteers that are brave enough to join us for a fun learning experience and a little elbow grease!”
Service Location: Diamond Head State Monument, including Fort Ruger Path
No skills required, but if you have interests in Parks or Hawaii ecosystems, we can help you explore those interests more through Diamond Head.
Days/Times: We would arrange for service opportunities several times during the week, including weekends. We usually require each service work-day be a minimum three hours. This allows for prep and clean-up while still accomplishing a productive work experience in the park.
Site contact(s): Cassandra Springer
Phone: (808) 271-3281
Email: cassandra.m.springer@hawaii.gov
FRIENDS OF DIAMOND HEAD *** NOT ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/25/22)
We are not accepting volunteers this Spring. We hope to resume in Fall 2022
Service Opportunity: Care for Naupaka, shower trees, ferns, Kiawe trees, and ficus. Help rake up fallen leaves and pick up trash. Eradicate Koa Haole that sprouts. Trim elephant grass and weeds.
Service Location: Muriel Flanders Park, located on the east side of Diamond Head
Days/Times: Wednesdays, noon-3pm
Site Contact: Michael Ross
E-mail: mikeross@hawaii.edu
Service Opportunity: Care for Naupaka, shower trees, ferns, Kiawe trees, and ficus. Help rake up fallen leaves and pick up trash. Eradicate Koa Haole that sprouts. Trim elephant grass and weeds.
Service Location: Muriel Flanders Park, located on the east side of Diamond Head
Days/Times: Wednesdays, noon-3pm
Site Contact: Michael Ross
E-mail: mikeross@hawaii.edu
THE GREEN HOUSE *** CLOSED AND NOT ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS AT THIS TIME ***
(UPDATED 1/31/22)
(UPDATED 1/31/22)
Website: www.thegreenhousehawaii.com
We are not accepting volunteers.
Started in 2004 by Betty and Mike Gearen, THE GREEN HOUSE (TGH) is a non-profit, environmental education organization that provides school programs, adult workshops and keiki eco camps. Our mission is to educate children, adults and families about sustainability.
Service Opportunity:
1. Schools - School sustainability program, in public schools, supporting school gardens and waste reduction education.
2. Eco Camp - Held at school sites or other locations during school breaks (fall, winter, spring and summer); eco camp and explorers offers keiki a fun, safe eco experience. Daily activities include: morning circle, eco arts and crafts, garden time, eco story time, garden inspired snack making and lots of mindful play time. Field trips are also included in our activities schedule. We visit our local parks and kid friendly destinations (for example: Foster Gardens, Waikiki Aquarium and the Zoo).
Service Location(s) - Waikiki Elementary garden program; Kokua Natural Foods (social media & web support, general support)
Requirements: Interest in sustainability an education
Days/Times: M-F, Schedule varies, please talk with Lead Contact
TGH Contact Lead: Karla Meek
Email: karla@thegreenhousehawaii.com
We are not accepting volunteers.
Started in 2004 by Betty and Mike Gearen, THE GREEN HOUSE (TGH) is a non-profit, environmental education organization that provides school programs, adult workshops and keiki eco camps. Our mission is to educate children, adults and families about sustainability.
Service Opportunity:
1. Schools - School sustainability program, in public schools, supporting school gardens and waste reduction education.
2. Eco Camp - Held at school sites or other locations during school breaks (fall, winter, spring and summer); eco camp and explorers offers keiki a fun, safe eco experience. Daily activities include: morning circle, eco arts and crafts, garden time, eco story time, garden inspired snack making and lots of mindful play time. Field trips are also included in our activities schedule. We visit our local parks and kid friendly destinations (for example: Foster Gardens, Waikiki Aquarium and the Zoo).
Service Location(s) - Waikiki Elementary garden program; Kokua Natural Foods (social media & web support, general support)
Requirements: Interest in sustainability an education
Days/Times: M-F, Schedule varies, please talk with Lead Contact
TGH Contact Lead: Karla Meek
Email: karla@thegreenhousehawaii.com
HAWAII MARINE ANIMAL RESPONSE *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS ***
(UPDATED 1/25/22)
(UPDATED 1/25/22)
Website: h-mar.org
Service Opportunity: Hawaii Marine Animal Response offers a variety of service and volunteer positions focused on preserving Hawaii's marine life. We are looking for field support volunteers to respond to Hawaiian monk seals to conduct assessments, public outreach, and identification. We also have Operations Support opportunities including data management and hotline coverage for individuals without access to a vehicle.
Please go to http://h-mar.org/jointheteam for more information and to apply.
Service Location: Island-wide opportunities
Requirements: Field Support students must have access to a vehicle, be insured, have a valid Hawaii Driver's License, have a smart phone, and have access to a separate digital camera. Student must be comfortable working in hot conditions on beaches and able to carry up to 35lbs. Operations Support students must have a smart phone and access to a computer.
Days/Times: Variable but minimum time commitment after training is 2 four-hour volunteer sessions each month for Field Support volunteers. Minimum time commitment for Operations Support students is 1 four-hour commitment per week.
Site Contact: Kate Behrens
Email: info@h-mar.org
Service Opportunity: Hawaii Marine Animal Response offers a variety of service and volunteer positions focused on preserving Hawaii's marine life. We are looking for field support volunteers to respond to Hawaiian monk seals to conduct assessments, public outreach, and identification. We also have Operations Support opportunities including data management and hotline coverage for individuals without access to a vehicle.
Please go to http://h-mar.org/jointheteam for more information and to apply.
Service Location: Island-wide opportunities
Requirements: Field Support students must have access to a vehicle, be insured, have a valid Hawaii Driver's License, have a smart phone, and have access to a separate digital camera. Student must be comfortable working in hot conditions on beaches and able to carry up to 35lbs. Operations Support students must have a smart phone and access to a computer.
Days/Times: Variable but minimum time commitment after training is 2 four-hour volunteer sessions each month for Field Support volunteers. Minimum time commitment for Operations Support students is 1 four-hour commitment per week.
Site Contact: Kate Behrens
Email: info@h-mar.org
HAWAI'I NATURE CENTER *** OPEN WITH COVID-19 GUIDELINES and ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/25/22)
Website: HawaiiNatureCenter.org
Service Opportunity:
ONLY accepting volunteers for Gardening and Landscaping (as needed) and Facilities Maintenance (as needed).
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE Help maintain and beautify Center facilities. Includes simple construction and repair projects, painting, and cleaning. Time commitment: varies, depending on staff needs.
GARDENING & LANDSCAPING Maintain planted areas around the Center and on the program trails. Includes planting, propagation, vine eradication, weed whacking, watering, and composting. Time commitment: varies, preferably once a month for maintenance.
Service Location: Hawai‘i Nature Center, 2131 Makiki Heights Drive, Honolulu, HI 96822
Requirements: Must provide own transportation to and from the Center.
Days/Times:
Site Contact: Pauline Kawamata, Operations and Volunteer Program Director
Phone: (808) 955-0100 x118.
Email: volunteer@hawaiinaturecenter.org
Locations:
2131 Makiki Heights Dr.,
Honolulu, HI 96822
875 ‘Īao Valley Rd.
Wailuku, HI 96793
Service Opportunity:
ONLY accepting volunteers for Gardening and Landscaping (as needed) and Facilities Maintenance (as needed).
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE Help maintain and beautify Center facilities. Includes simple construction and repair projects, painting, and cleaning. Time commitment: varies, depending on staff needs.
GARDENING & LANDSCAPING Maintain planted areas around the Center and on the program trails. Includes planting, propagation, vine eradication, weed whacking, watering, and composting. Time commitment: varies, preferably once a month for maintenance.
Service Location: Hawai‘i Nature Center, 2131 Makiki Heights Drive, Honolulu, HI 96822
Requirements: Must provide own transportation to and from the Center.
Days/Times:
- Shifts will be determined upon placement
Site Contact: Pauline Kawamata, Operations and Volunteer Program Director
Phone: (808) 955-0100 x118.
Email: volunteer@hawaiinaturecenter.org
Locations:
2131 Makiki Heights Dr.,
Honolulu, HI 96822
875 ‘Īao Valley Rd.
Wailuku, HI 96793
HAWAI'I STATE DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES (DLNR) – DIVISION OF STATE PARKS ***OPEN WITH COVID-19 GUIDELINES and accepting SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/25/22)
Website: https://dlnr.hawaii.gov
OPEN WITH COVID GUIDELINES
Service Opportunity: The State Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) is looking for volunteers to help mālama Hawaii's cultural and natural resources. The volunteer program allows students to visit various State Parks on Oʻahu to help protect native plants by controlling non-native species, out-planting native species, aiding in trail maintenance, learning about Hawaii's unique ecosystems and culture, and so much more!
Conducts a broad spectrum of conservation field work including but not limited to non-native plant control, out-planting native species, trail, fence and water-catchment maintenance, data collection, docent interpretation, and other conservation activities related to the protection and management of State Parks throughout Oʻahu.
COVID Guidelines: Mask recommended outdoors in close proximity to other. Own health and gear (gloves, boots, clothes) PPE necessary.
LumiSightUH verification required for all students in the UH system.
(Daily health checks, as provided by LumiSight, are strongly recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and are an integral part of UH‘s strategy and efforts to bolster and encourage safe behavior. Anyone who has to be on a UH campus or an off-campus facility is required to use the LumiSight UH app.)
Service location: Various locations
Requirements:
Register as a DLNR State Parks Long-term Volunteer:
Application Here: https://forms.office.com/g/icRTHytT2f
Days/Times: Various dates and times (may work with schedule)
Site contact: Kekai Mar, Park Interpretive Program Specialist
Phone: (808) 636-8427
Email: kekai.k.mar@hawaii.gov
For a complete list of Oʻahu State Parks visit: https://dlnr.hawaii.gov/dsp/parks/oahu/
Please e-mail the Oʻahu Park Interpretive Program Specialist at kekai.k.mar@hawaii.gov if there are any questions.
OPEN WITH COVID GUIDELINES
Service Opportunity: The State Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) is looking for volunteers to help mālama Hawaii's cultural and natural resources. The volunteer program allows students to visit various State Parks on Oʻahu to help protect native plants by controlling non-native species, out-planting native species, aiding in trail maintenance, learning about Hawaii's unique ecosystems and culture, and so much more!
Conducts a broad spectrum of conservation field work including but not limited to non-native plant control, out-planting native species, trail, fence and water-catchment maintenance, data collection, docent interpretation, and other conservation activities related to the protection and management of State Parks throughout Oʻahu.
COVID Guidelines: Mask recommended outdoors in close proximity to other. Own health and gear (gloves, boots, clothes) PPE necessary.
LumiSightUH verification required for all students in the UH system.
(Daily health checks, as provided by LumiSight, are strongly recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and are an integral part of UH‘s strategy and efforts to bolster and encourage safe behavior. Anyone who has to be on a UH campus or an off-campus facility is required to use the LumiSight UH app.)
Service location: Various locations
Requirements:
Register as a DLNR State Parks Long-term Volunteer:
Application Here: https://forms.office.com/g/icRTHytT2f
Days/Times: Various dates and times (may work with schedule)
Site contact: Kekai Mar, Park Interpretive Program Specialist
Phone: (808) 636-8427
Email: kekai.k.mar@hawaii.gov
For a complete list of Oʻahu State Parks visit: https://dlnr.hawaii.gov/dsp/parks/oahu/
Please e-mail the Oʻahu Park Interpretive Program Specialist at kekai.k.mar@hawaii.gov if there are any questions.
DLNR QR Code for Volunteer Registration
HONOLULU HABITAT FOR HUMANITY *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 9/10/21)
Website: https://www.honoluluhabitat.org/
Click here to sign up for volunteering opportunities:
https://www.honoluluhabitat.org/volunteer/.
Service Opportunity: Work alongside future homeowners and fellow volunteers to build safe, affordable homes.
Service Location: Our affiliate services the county of Honolulu, so most of our builds are located in Honolulu or the east side of Oahu.
Requirements: At Honolulu Habitat for Humanity, we welcome people from all walks of life to join us in our mission to make affordable housing a reality for hardworking families in our community.
On 'Build Days' criteria are subject to change. Some positions are based on skillset.
For more information: https://www.honoluluhabitat.org/volunteer/.
Days/Times: Tuesdays - Saturdays, 8 am-4 pm
Site Contact: Nerine Asbel, Community Engagement & Volunteer Specialist
Phone: (808) 777-4137
Email: nasbel@honoluluhabitat.org
Click here to sign up for volunteering opportunities:
https://www.honoluluhabitat.org/volunteer/.
Service Opportunity: Work alongside future homeowners and fellow volunteers to build safe, affordable homes.
Service Location: Our affiliate services the county of Honolulu, so most of our builds are located in Honolulu or the east side of Oahu.
Requirements: At Honolulu Habitat for Humanity, we welcome people from all walks of life to join us in our mission to make affordable housing a reality for hardworking families in our community.
On 'Build Days' criteria are subject to change. Some positions are based on skillset.
For more information: https://www.honoluluhabitat.org/volunteer/.
Days/Times: Tuesdays - Saturdays, 8 am-4 pm
Site Contact: Nerine Asbel, Community Engagement & Volunteer Specialist
Phone: (808) 777-4137
Email: nasbel@honoluluhabitat.org
HONOLULU ZOO SOCIETY *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (AS OF 1/31/22)
Website: https://www.honoluluzoo.org
Volunteer Page: https://www.honoluluzoo.org/get-involved/volunteer/
Service Opportunity: Volunteering at the Honolulu Zoo is a great way to learn about animals, gain valuable experience, support a beloved community institution, support conservation initiatives, meet new people and work outdoors in a lush tropical environment! Join the Honolulu Zoo’s volunteer program and contribute to the Zoo’s mission of inspiring the stewardship of our living world. Volunteer in an outdoor environment to help educate and inspire guests on subjects pertaining to animals and conservation.
Service location: The Honolulu Zoo, 151 Kapahulu Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii 96815
Requirements:
Those applying to volunteer should meet these requirements:
Volunteer Benefits:
Days/Times:
Site Contact: Shelby Carlos, Community Engagement Director
Phone: (808) 926-3191 ext.157.
Email: scarlos@honzoosoc.org
Volunteer Page: https://www.honoluluzoo.org/get-involved/volunteer/
Service Opportunity: Volunteering at the Honolulu Zoo is a great way to learn about animals, gain valuable experience, support a beloved community institution, support conservation initiatives, meet new people and work outdoors in a lush tropical environment! Join the Honolulu Zoo’s volunteer program and contribute to the Zoo’s mission of inspiring the stewardship of our living world. Volunteer in an outdoor environment to help educate and inspire guests on subjects pertaining to animals and conservation.
Service location: The Honolulu Zoo, 151 Kapahulu Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii 96815
Requirements:
Those applying to volunteer should meet these requirements:
- Be 18 years of age or older (Exceptions: Jr. Leader Program, Event Volunteers and Community Groups) (Please see program descriptions for updates due to COVID)
- Complete the required online Volunteer Application: http://www.honoluluzoo.org/volunteer.html
- Pass a criminal background check
- Complete and sign the Waiver of Liability
- All volunteers are required to show proof of vaccination
- Successfully complete general orientation and volunteer training specific to the program placed
- Meet for an in-person or virtual interview with Volunteer Program staff and or other Zoo staff (Wednesday – Sunday between 11:00am-1:30pm), complete virtual and in person training.)
Volunteer Benefits:
- Professional training for each program
- Gift shop and snack bar discounts
- Volunteer appreciation event(s)
- Furthering educational opportunities
- Discounts on Honolulu Zoo Society memberships
- Helping the Honolulu Zoo fulfil their mission, making a difference in the lives of staff, visitors and animals at the zoo and abroad.
Days/Times:
- Volunteer shifts available 7 days a week, shifts 10:00am-1:00pm.
- Meet the minimum time commitment of 3-6 months, depending on the program, minimum 1 shift per week
Site Contact: Shelby Carlos, Community Engagement Director
Phone: (808) 926-3191 ext.157.
Email: scarlos@honzoosoc.org
HO'OKUA'ĀINA *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/25/22)
Website: www.hookuaaina.org
Service Opportunity: Working on a traditional Hawaiian kalo farm to learn all aspects of kalo production and all the Hawaiian values associated with it.
Service Location: 916 E Auloa Rd., Kailua, HI. We share a driveway access with houses C&D
Requirements: Registration. For more information, complete our Contact form. Someone from our staff will get back to you.
Location: 916E Auloa Rd., Kailua, HI 96734
Days/Times: Tuesday-Saturday 8am-1pm
Site Contact: Makana Wilhelm, Education and Outreach Coordinator.
Email: education@hookuaaina.org
Service Opportunity: Working on a traditional Hawaiian kalo farm to learn all aspects of kalo production and all the Hawaiian values associated with it.
Service Location: 916 E Auloa Rd., Kailua, HI. We share a driveway access with houses C&D
Requirements: Registration. For more information, complete our Contact form. Someone from our staff will get back to you.
Location: 916E Auloa Rd., Kailua, HI 96734
Days/Times: Tuesday-Saturday 8am-1pm
Site Contact: Makana Wilhelm, Education and Outreach Coordinator.
Email: education@hookuaaina.org
HUI O KO'OLAUPOKO *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 2/1/22)
Website: https://www.huihawaii.org/
Service Opportunity: Environmental Work
Service Location: Kawainui, Kaha Garden, and He’eia Estuary
Hui o Ko'olaupoko grew from the roots of the community and thrives with continued philanthropy and participation of our hui! We offer a variety of monthly volunteer opportunities suitable for all ages.
Current volunteer opportunities include:
Our community work days and volunteer events happen rain or shine! But in the rare event that we need to cancel an event due to unsafe weather conditions, please check our Facebook page for event status updates.
Days/Times: Click here for more information
( http://www.huihawaii.org/calendar.html)
Site contact: Kristen Kane, Project Director
Sanna B. Matheny Outreach Coordinator
Phone: (808) 277-5611
Email: volunteer@huihawaii.org
Service Opportunity: Environmental Work
Service Location: Kawainui, Kaha Garden, and He’eia Estuary
Hui o Ko'olaupoko grew from the roots of the community and thrives with continued philanthropy and participation of our hui! We offer a variety of monthly volunteer opportunities suitable for all ages.
Current volunteer opportunities include:
- He'eia Estuary Restoration
- Kaha Native Plant Garden
- Kawainui Wetland Restoration
- Native Plant Foster Parent Program
Our community work days and volunteer events happen rain or shine! But in the rare event that we need to cancel an event due to unsafe weather conditions, please check our Facebook page for event status updates.
Days/Times: Click here for more information
( http://www.huihawaii.org/calendar.html)
Site contact: Kristen Kane, Project Director
Sanna B. Matheny Outreach Coordinator
Phone: (808) 277-5611
Email: volunteer@huihawaii.org
KCC NATIVE & SUSTAINABILITY GARDENS *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/20/22)
Gardens We Mālama:
Building Namesakes and Restoring Native Plants on Campus: We mālama the endemic and indigenous species around our campus to learn and appreciate their cultural and practical significance through our service.
KCC Rain Garden: The mission of the KCC Rain Garden is to promote, explore, and experience groundwater infiltration through a system of native plants; an engineered catchment system and basin; and through our community partner gardens and organizations. Learning about the native Hawaiian plants and uses. Learning about climate change and the impact that the rain garden will have on our own 'aina.
`Iliahi Sustainability Garden: This Garden combines botanically and culturally native Hawaiian plants with plants from other cultures and parts of the world to experiment with traditional and innovative organic growing techniques.
Dates and Times:
Mondays: 8;30 am to 10:30 am
Tuesday 1:00pm to 3:00pm
Requirements: Closed-toe shoes, protective clothing (that can get dirty), reusable water bottle, and positive attitude
Site Contacts: Juria Yamamoto - Pathway Leader
Email: juria3@hawaii.edu
Phone: (808) 734-9353
Information Blog: (examples of what we do + how the experience is in the gardens)
kapiolaniserve.weebly.com/sustainability-gardens-blog/
Building Namesakes and Restoring Native Plants on Campus: We mālama the endemic and indigenous species around our campus to learn and appreciate their cultural and practical significance through our service.
KCC Rain Garden: The mission of the KCC Rain Garden is to promote, explore, and experience groundwater infiltration through a system of native plants; an engineered catchment system and basin; and through our community partner gardens and organizations. Learning about the native Hawaiian plants and uses. Learning about climate change and the impact that the rain garden will have on our own 'aina.
`Iliahi Sustainability Garden: This Garden combines botanically and culturally native Hawaiian plants with plants from other cultures and parts of the world to experiment with traditional and innovative organic growing techniques.
Dates and Times:
Mondays: 8;30 am to 10:30 am
Tuesday 1:00pm to 3:00pm
Requirements: Closed-toe shoes, protective clothing (that can get dirty), reusable water bottle, and positive attitude
Site Contacts: Juria Yamamoto - Pathway Leader
Email: juria3@hawaii.edu
Phone: (808) 734-9353
Information Blog: (examples of what we do + how the experience is in the gardens)
kapiolaniserve.weebly.com/sustainability-gardens-blog/
KŌKUA HAWAI'I FOUNDATION *** NOT ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS AT THIS TIME. ALTERNATE OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE *** (UPDATED 10/11/21)
Website: www.kokuahawaiifoundation.org
NOT ACCEPTING PROGRAM VOLUNTEERS AT THIS TIME
Alternative Options Available:
Join the Kōkua Hawaiʻi Foundation for first Saturday of the month Community Workdays at the Kōkua Learning Farm from 9:00am to 11:30am.
Join us for Community Workdays at the Kōkua Learning Farm in Haleiwa the first Saturday of each month. Kōkua Learning Farm tasks may involve mulching, weeding, opala collection, planting and harvesting.
All participants must sign up via the registration form link that includes details about our safety protocols, and our required waiver.
If you are interested in joining us for a public community workday, please use this form.
If you are interested in scheduling a private farm workday for an organization or educator group, please use this form.
Site Contact: Kelly Perry, ʻĀINA In Schools Program Manager
Phone: (808) 638-5145
Email: kelly@kokuahawaiifoundation.org
NOT ACCEPTING PROGRAM VOLUNTEERS AT THIS TIME
Alternative Options Available:
Join the Kōkua Hawaiʻi Foundation for first Saturday of the month Community Workdays at the Kōkua Learning Farm from 9:00am to 11:30am.
Join us for Community Workdays at the Kōkua Learning Farm in Haleiwa the first Saturday of each month. Kōkua Learning Farm tasks may involve mulching, weeding, opala collection, planting and harvesting.
All participants must sign up via the registration form link that includes details about our safety protocols, and our required waiver.
If you are interested in joining us for a public community workday, please use this form.
If you are interested in scheduling a private farm workday for an organization or educator group, please use this form.
Site Contact: Kelly Perry, ʻĀINA In Schools Program Manager
Phone: (808) 638-5145
Email: kelly@kokuahawaiifoundation.org
KŌKUA MARKET *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/25/22)
Website: https://www.kokuamarket.com
About Kōkua Market: Established in 1971, Kokua Market is the first natural foods cooperative in Hawaii, and the only one in Honolulu!
Opportunities at Kōkua Market could be learning about and contributing to:
Days/Times: Schedule TBD,
(Between the hours of 12pm to 4pm on Saturdays)
Site Contact: Karla Meeks
Email: karla@pilipono.com
Phone: (808) 232-9106
About Kōkua Market: Established in 1971, Kokua Market is the first natural foods cooperative in Hawaii, and the only one in Honolulu!
- Kōkua Market is committed to being an incubator for locally made, fresh and healthy, organic products - supporting local farmers, local artisans and backyard gardeners.
- Kōkua Market is dedicated to creating and fostering a market that is rooted in community, owned by community and that invests in our community.
Opportunities at Kōkua Market could be learning about and contributing to:
- The local farmers we partner with while working with our produce department
- Merchandising, marketing and social media to elevate a businesses branding;
- Learning about cooperatively run businesses
- Food prep (deli, grab and go, bakery)
Days/Times: Schedule TBD,
(Between the hours of 12pm to 4pm on Saturdays)
Site Contact: Karla Meeks
Email: karla@pilipono.com
Phone: (808) 232-9106
KO'OLAU MOUNTAINS WATERSHED PARTNERSHIP *** DUE TO COVID-19, WE ARE CURRENTLY NOT TAKING ANY NEW SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 10/12/21)
Website: http://koolauwatershed.org/
Service Opportunities: Click here for KOIP Summer Outreach Internship (3 months part time)
Service Location: Ko'olau Mountain Watershed, 2674 Waimano Home Rd. Pearl City, Hawai'i 96782
Requirements: Closed covered toe shoes
Days/Times: Sessions are usually 8-12 PM on Sunday mornings. Weekday trips can be arranged. Email to arrange a workday.
To learn more about our restoration sites go to koolaupartnership.org/volunteer
Site contact: Frankie Koethe, Community Outreach Liaison
Phone: (808) 426-8071
Email: koolaupartnership@gmail.com
Service Opportunities: Click here for KOIP Summer Outreach Internship (3 months part time)
Service Location: Ko'olau Mountain Watershed, 2674 Waimano Home Rd. Pearl City, Hawai'i 96782
Requirements: Closed covered toe shoes
Days/Times: Sessions are usually 8-12 PM on Sunday mornings. Weekday trips can be arranged. Email to arrange a workday.
To learn more about our restoration sites go to koolaupartnership.org/volunteer
Site contact: Frankie Koethe, Community Outreach Liaison
Phone: (808) 426-8071
Email: koolaupartnership@gmail.com
KUMUOLA FOUNDATION *** NOT ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ***
(AS OF 5/3/21 )
(AS OF 5/3/21 )
Website: https://www.kumuolahawaii.com/
Service Opportunity: Farm hand
Service Location: TBD
Requirements:
Sign liability waiver- name and contact information;
Attend a 30 min orientation on site
Agree to work with ALOHA and respect for environment and people;
Prepare/dress for rain and some Mosquitoes (pants, protective cover toe shoes & repellent)
Days/Times: TBD
Site Contact: Pauline 'Kuki' Kaiwi Navales, Executive Director
Phone: (808) 284-6798
Email: kumuolahawaii@gmail.com OR kaiwi@hotmail.com
Service Opportunity: Farm hand
Service Location: TBD
Requirements:
Sign liability waiver- name and contact information;
Attend a 30 min orientation on site
Agree to work with ALOHA and respect for environment and people;
Prepare/dress for rain and some Mosquitoes (pants, protective cover toe shoes & repellent)
Days/Times: TBD
Site Contact: Pauline 'Kuki' Kaiwi Navales, Executive Director
Phone: (808) 284-6798
Email: kumuolahawaii@gmail.com OR kaiwi@hotmail.com
KUPU HAWAI'I *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS WITH LIMITED CAPACITY ***
(UPDATED 10/26/21)
(UPDATED 10/26/21)
Website: https://www.kupuhawaii.org
Service Opportunity: Environmental Work Various locations.
If you would like to see the list of current openings at any given time, you can visit our site here.
Service Location: Various
Requirements: Depends on site
Days/Times: Varies by site/location
Site contact: Graeme Lander, Recruiting Coordinator
Phone: (808) 735-1221
Email: info@kupuhawaii.org
Location: 677 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 1200, Honolulu, Hawai'i 96813
Service Opportunity: Environmental Work Various locations.
If you would like to see the list of current openings at any given time, you can visit our site here.
Service Location: Various
Requirements: Depends on site
Days/Times: Varies by site/location
Site contact: Graeme Lander, Recruiting Coordinator
Phone: (808) 735-1221
Email: info@kupuhawaii.org
Location: 677 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 1200, Honolulu, Hawai'i 96813
LYON ARBORETUM *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 9/27/2021)
Website: https://manoa.hawaii.edu/lyon
Service Opportunity: Looking for volunteers who are interested in the field of general or environmental education to help with Lyon Arboretum's school tours/outreach program. Tasks include assisting with field trip or outreach preparation and cleanup, curriculum delivery and classroom management. Volunteers will benefit by learning how to manage children in an informal education setting and will learn about environmental education, what is and how an Arboretum functions as well as the conservation efforts being done at Lyon.
Follow this link if interested in the position and click on Children's Education Program Volunteer on the menu on the left: https://www.volgistics.com/ex/portal.dll/od?from=304373
Service Location: Lyon Arboretum 3860 Manoa Road, Honolulu, HI 96822
Requirements: Must be able to do light hiking and stand and walk for long periods of time Knowledge of basic environmental processes, plant identification, or a background in Hawaiian language or culture is ideal, but not required Good communication skills (for both children and adults) Time Management and Decision Making skills are ideal. Must be adaptable.
COVID Guidelines: Lyon Arboretum is a research unit of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and is required to follow the UH COVID guidelines. All volunteers must be vaccinated and check in using the LumiSight UH app prior to arriving on site.
Days/Times: Volunteers are needed on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 8:00am-12:30pm.
Site Contact: Raedelle Van Fossen, Education Manager
Phone: (808) 988-0461
Email: raedelle@hawaii.edu
Service Opportunity: Looking for volunteers who are interested in the field of general or environmental education to help with Lyon Arboretum's school tours/outreach program. Tasks include assisting with field trip or outreach preparation and cleanup, curriculum delivery and classroom management. Volunteers will benefit by learning how to manage children in an informal education setting and will learn about environmental education, what is and how an Arboretum functions as well as the conservation efforts being done at Lyon.
Follow this link if interested in the position and click on Children's Education Program Volunteer on the menu on the left: https://www.volgistics.com/ex/portal.dll/od?from=304373
Service Location: Lyon Arboretum 3860 Manoa Road, Honolulu, HI 96822
Requirements: Must be able to do light hiking and stand and walk for long periods of time Knowledge of basic environmental processes, plant identification, or a background in Hawaiian language or culture is ideal, but not required Good communication skills (for both children and adults) Time Management and Decision Making skills are ideal. Must be adaptable.
COVID Guidelines: Lyon Arboretum is a research unit of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and is required to follow the UH COVID guidelines. All volunteers must be vaccinated and check in using the LumiSight UH app prior to arriving on site.
Days/Times: Volunteers are needed on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 8:00am-12:30pm.
Site Contact: Raedelle Van Fossen, Education Manager
Phone: (808) 988-0461
Email: raedelle@hawaii.edu
MĀLA MĀUNUUNU *** awaiting response for status *** (AS OF 5/3/21)
Website: Kapi'olani Community College - Māla Māunuunu
Māla Māunuunu, located behind the Mānele Building, provides a variety of learning opportunities for KCC students, faculty/staff, and the neighboring community. The māla serves as an official site for Service & Sustainability Learning and is host to various other activities including group tours and visits, interdisciplinary learning, outdoor classroom and hands on learning, and community service events.
Service Opportunity: Volunteering at a Native Plant plant garden. Tasks may including weeding, mulching, planting, working in the loʻi, hawaiian dry-stack stone masonry, making hawaiian medicinal medicine, other task may include helping with community events. Please follow this link and fill out the form to register: http://tinyurl.com/signupmala
Service Location: Māla Māunuunu 4303 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, HI 96817, *Located behind the Mānele Building
Requirements: Must be able to get dirty, work outside, and possible in the sun. Positive attitude and open mind is appreciated
Days/Times:
Volunteer hours vary; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:00 am - 12:00 pm,
Saturdays (Sep 21, Oct 19, Nov 16) 8:00 am - 12:00 pm.
Additional Saturdays are available please check the link.
Māla Māunuunu activities are managed by the Kapoʻoloku program staff. If you would like to visit Māla Māunuunu, please contact us.
Site Contact: Hoʻo Cabanilla
Phone: (808) 734-9263
Email: hcaba@hawaii.edu
Kapoʻoloku Program Office
Phone: (808) 734-9714
Email: kapnhss@hawaii.edu
Michaelyn Nākoa (Coordinator)
Phone: (808) 734-9700
Email: mnakoa@hawaii.edu
Māla Māunuunu, located behind the Mānele Building, provides a variety of learning opportunities for KCC students, faculty/staff, and the neighboring community. The māla serves as an official site for Service & Sustainability Learning and is host to various other activities including group tours and visits, interdisciplinary learning, outdoor classroom and hands on learning, and community service events.
Service Opportunity: Volunteering at a Native Plant plant garden. Tasks may including weeding, mulching, planting, working in the loʻi, hawaiian dry-stack stone masonry, making hawaiian medicinal medicine, other task may include helping with community events. Please follow this link and fill out the form to register: http://tinyurl.com/signupmala
Service Location: Māla Māunuunu 4303 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, HI 96817, *Located behind the Mānele Building
Requirements: Must be able to get dirty, work outside, and possible in the sun. Positive attitude and open mind is appreciated
Days/Times:
Volunteer hours vary; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:00 am - 12:00 pm,
Saturdays (Sep 21, Oct 19, Nov 16) 8:00 am - 12:00 pm.
Additional Saturdays are available please check the link.
Māla Māunuunu activities are managed by the Kapoʻoloku program staff. If you would like to visit Māla Māunuunu, please contact us.
Site Contact: Hoʻo Cabanilla
Phone: (808) 734-9263
Email: hcaba@hawaii.edu
Kapoʻoloku Program Office
Phone: (808) 734-9714
Email: kapnhss@hawaii.edu
Michaelyn Nākoa (Coordinator)
Phone: (808) 734-9700
Email: mnakoa@hawaii.edu
MĀLAMA I NĀ AHUPUA'A (MINA) *** AWAITING RESPONSE FOR STATUS *** (AS OF 5/3/21)
College of Social Sciences - Service Learning Program:
https://socialsciences.manoa.hawaii.edu/service-learning-program/
Check the MINA calendar for upcoming events!
http://socialsciences.hawaii.edu/access/engagement/mina.html
The Mālama I Nā Ahupua’a service-learning program runs four semesters a year – organized by faculty, student leaders and community partners. We welcome ‘ohana and students from all disciplines enrolled at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UHM), Kapiʻolani Community College (KCC), and other institutions of higher education locally and globally. Individuals and groups (any age) are welcome to join us for special short-term programs or one-time activities. For detailed information about activities and logistics, email, call, or come by our office, but first and foremost check out our calendar and MINA factsheet.
Program Structure: The program is built around a series of common core activities and optional specialization. The common core activities at the introductory level include opening and closing sessions, as well as an upland (heiau), a midland (lo’i) and a lowland (fishpond) activity.
Ready to Enjoy the Service-Learning Experience:
Service Opportunity: Work with elders and stewards of the land to care for Native Hawaiian cultural sites, protect native ecosystems and to learn about sustainability and food security from an indigenous perspective. This program is a large, joint UH Mānoa-KCC program, established in 1997.
Service Location: Various ahupua'a throughout O'ahu. Multiple community partners.
Requirements (see MINA factsheet):
Procedures and Requirements:
Days/Times: Mostly weekends from 8am-1pm; core events are all on Saturdays and Sundays
Site Contact: Dr. Ulla Hasager, Coordinator
Phone: Ulla (808) 956-4218
Email: csssl@hawaii.edu
https://socialsciences.manoa.hawaii.edu/service-learning-program/
Check the MINA calendar for upcoming events!
http://socialsciences.hawaii.edu/access/engagement/mina.html
The Mālama I Nā Ahupua’a service-learning program runs four semesters a year – organized by faculty, student leaders and community partners. We welcome ‘ohana and students from all disciplines enrolled at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UHM), Kapiʻolani Community College (KCC), and other institutions of higher education locally and globally. Individuals and groups (any age) are welcome to join us for special short-term programs or one-time activities. For detailed information about activities and logistics, email, call, or come by our office, but first and foremost check out our calendar and MINA factsheet.
Program Structure: The program is built around a series of common core activities and optional specialization. The common core activities at the introductory level include opening and closing sessions, as well as an upland (heiau), a midland (lo’i) and a lowland (fishpond) activity.
Ready to Enjoy the Service-Learning Experience:
- Check the MINA calendar and select your activities.
- Always check the MINA calendar on the morning of an activity.
- On-site in the community: Comply with instructions given at sites and activities by both site and MINA leaders. Be safe and considerate of others at the site.
- On-site in the community: Sign in with the MINA representative at all common activities. In case of record discrepancy, those sign-in sheets override your time sheet. Be sure to also comply with any additional service-learning paperwork/registration requirements that our community partners may have.
- For first-time MINA students: participate in the CORE activities (or approved substitutes) if possible, including the opening and closing sessions – unless we have set up a different work plan for you.
- In addition to the core activities, specialize in one site/activity and work there the rest of your hours OR participate in a number of the optional common activities as agreed in your MINA work plan.
- Complete and document (with time sheets signed by MINA representatives or community site supervisors) a total of minimum 20 hours of service for a Summer semester or 25 hours for a Spring or Fall semester (unless your class instructor has a separate agreement with us).
- It is highly recommended to keep a daily journal of your experiences – whether your instructor asks for it or not.
Service Opportunity: Work with elders and stewards of the land to care for Native Hawaiian cultural sites, protect native ecosystems and to learn about sustainability and food security from an indigenous perspective. This program is a large, joint UH Mānoa-KCC program, established in 1997.
Service Location: Various ahupua'a throughout O'ahu. Multiple community partners.
Requirements (see MINA factsheet):
- If you are participating in MINA as part of class work, be sure to obtain your instructor’s approval and comply with specific course requirements.
- Complete (1) the mandatory online registration (including its MINA section), (2) the program waiver/release form; (3) the student-community partner collaboration form; and (4) any additional service-learning paperwork/registration requirements that your institution(s) may have. UHM requirements are included in and covered by the above-mentioned forms.
- Attend an orientation session to learn about the ahupuaʻa concept, how to navigate the MINA program, and set up a written work plan with the program leaders.
- If you are unable to attend an orientation session, you need to contact us at csssl@hawaii.edu to receive further instructions in how to prepare yourself for MINA activities.
Procedures and Requirements:
- Transportation: Except for a few activities, the program does not provide transportation to the sites. However, the MINA calendar has information about how to get to each activity by car and by public transportation.
- Preregistration: All activities REQUIRE preregistration.
- Guests are welcome to join us (unless site limits/restrictions apply), but they do need to be registered individually.
- Sustainable activities: Except for the required waivers, we are aiming at being as sustainable as possible. Please bring your own work gloves and a reusable water bottle to all activities. For activities with food, bring also a mess kit.
Days/Times: Mostly weekends from 8am-1pm; core events are all on Saturdays and Sundays
Site Contact: Dr. Ulla Hasager, Coordinator
Phone: Ulla (808) 956-4218
Email: csssl@hawaii.edu
MĀLAMA MAUNALUA *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 10/13/21)
Website: http://www.malamamaunalua.org/
Service Opportunity: Mālama Maunalua is seeking service-learning students to assist their Habitat Restoration Program with community huki events that help to restore the health of Maunalua Bay. Under the Huki Program (huki means ‘to pull’ in Hawaiian), community groups come together to remove large quantities of invasive alien algae from Maunalua Bay using designated 10 x 10 m plots. These service-learning students will be responsible for assisting in pre/post assessments of plot areas, helping volunteers in the removal of invasive alien algae, setting up & disassembling plots, and assisting in weekly research surveys. Tasks and responsibilities include attending scheduled huki events, interacting and engaging with volunteer groups, and assisting staff and volunteers in the removal of invasive algal species. This includes working outdoors in variable weather conditions. Time may also be spent in the office organizing volunteer waivers and inputting information into a database. Service-learning students will gain knowledge of the impacts of invasive algae species on marine ecosystems and how the management of watersheds play important roles in ecosystem health from mauka to makai (ridge to reef).
Service Location: Paikō Habitat Restoration Area (218 Paikō Drive), Kuli'ou'ou Beach Park (100 Bay Street, Honolulu, Hawai'i, 96821)
Requirements: Students will be asked to register/apply as a service-learning student with Mālama Maunalua by e-mailing them at volunteer@malamamaunalua.org to allow us to easily track volunteers, their hours, and be able to send out information regarding upcoming service events.
Days/Times: Huki Events: Vary from Monday-Saturday (at least 4-5 events a month) from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm or 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm (Schedule is sent out at the beginning of each month)
Site Contact: Alex Awo, Director of Habitat Restoration
Phone: +1 (808) 395-5050 ext. 1
Email: volunteer@malamamaunalua.org
Service Opportunity: Mālama Maunalua is seeking service-learning students to assist their Habitat Restoration Program with community huki events that help to restore the health of Maunalua Bay. Under the Huki Program (huki means ‘to pull’ in Hawaiian), community groups come together to remove large quantities of invasive alien algae from Maunalua Bay using designated 10 x 10 m plots. These service-learning students will be responsible for assisting in pre/post assessments of plot areas, helping volunteers in the removal of invasive alien algae, setting up & disassembling plots, and assisting in weekly research surveys. Tasks and responsibilities include attending scheduled huki events, interacting and engaging with volunteer groups, and assisting staff and volunteers in the removal of invasive algal species. This includes working outdoors in variable weather conditions. Time may also be spent in the office organizing volunteer waivers and inputting information into a database. Service-learning students will gain knowledge of the impacts of invasive algae species on marine ecosystems and how the management of watersheds play important roles in ecosystem health from mauka to makai (ridge to reef).
Service Location: Paikō Habitat Restoration Area (218 Paikō Drive), Kuli'ou'ou Beach Park (100 Bay Street, Honolulu, Hawai'i, 96821)
Requirements: Students will be asked to register/apply as a service-learning student with Mālama Maunalua by e-mailing them at volunteer@malamamaunalua.org to allow us to easily track volunteers, their hours, and be able to send out information regarding upcoming service events.
Days/Times: Huki Events: Vary from Monday-Saturday (at least 4-5 events a month) from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm or 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm (Schedule is sent out at the beginning of each month)
Site Contact: Alex Awo, Director of Habitat Restoration
Phone: +1 (808) 395-5050 ext. 1
Email: volunteer@malamamaunalua.org
MĀNOA HERITAGE CENTER *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 10/11/21)
Website: https://www.manoaheritagecenter.org/
Service Opportunity: Education, preservation of native plants, sharing the natural and cultural history of Mānoa and Hawai’i.
Service Location: 2856 O’ahu Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96822 (7th driveway on left after Cooper Road - look for our HVB Warrior marker indicating our shared driveway)
Requirements:
1) Complete online application form under Kako’o Mai tab and Volunteer. Someone will contact you by email or phone within a week of receipt.
2) Pre-visit tour
3) No minimum hours, but must come with a positive attitude, ready to learn and volunteer in the garden.
4) Maintain a Native Hawaiian garden -- a constant need and priority; periodically we need help with various on-going office projects relating to education and Hawaiian culture.
Days/Times:
Site Contact: Jenny Engle or Keala Wong
Phone: (808) 988-1287
Email: contact@manoaheritagecenter.org
Service Opportunity: Education, preservation of native plants, sharing the natural and cultural history of Mānoa and Hawai’i.
Service Location: 2856 O’ahu Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96822 (7th driveway on left after Cooper Road - look for our HVB Warrior marker indicating our shared driveway)
Requirements:
1) Complete online application form under Kako’o Mai tab and Volunteer. Someone will contact you by email or phone within a week of receipt.
2) Pre-visit tour
3) No minimum hours, but must come with a positive attitude, ready to learn and volunteer in the garden.
4) Maintain a Native Hawaiian garden -- a constant need and priority; periodically we need help with various on-going office projects relating to education and Hawaiian culture.
Days/Times:
- Thursdays or Fridays: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
- We provide gloves and tools. Check-out/Check-in station at the front office.
- Bring a refillable water bottle, sun protection, and rain protection. Mānoa weather is unpredictable.
- Bring a snack if you think you may need some energy.
- Send us a courtesy email before EACH visit to confirm you will or will not be coming in. Our work schedule is very flexible and there may be instances when we are not open/available for volunteer hours
Site Contact: Jenny Engle or Keala Wong
Phone: (808) 988-1287
Email: contact@manoaheritagecenter.org
O'AHU INVASIVE SPECIES COMMITTEE (OISC) *** NOT ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS AT THIS TIME. ALTERNATE OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE *** (UPDATED 10/25/21)
Website: https://www.oahuisc.org
Alternate Opportunities:
New self-led volunteer opportunity "The Devil Weed Crew". Here we are asking..."for your help looking for the presence/absence surveys of Oahu’s trails for Devil Weed (Chromolaena odorata).
OISC simply doesn’t have the resources to survey all Oahu hiking trails for this invasive plant…so we are asking you to look for it on your next hike."
We provide an ID guide to spot the plant, a list of trails to choose from, and a Facebook group for support.
Here is the website for more information; https://www.oahuisc.org/volunteer/devil-weed-crew/
Service Opportunity: Environmental Work
Service Location: TBA
Requirements: TBA
Days/Times: TBA
Site contact: Jamie Miller - Outreach and Education Associate
Phone: (808) 266-7994
Email: oisced@hawaii.edu
Alternate Opportunities:
New self-led volunteer opportunity "The Devil Weed Crew". Here we are asking..."for your help looking for the presence/absence surveys of Oahu’s trails for Devil Weed (Chromolaena odorata).
OISC simply doesn’t have the resources to survey all Oahu hiking trails for this invasive plant…so we are asking you to look for it on your next hike."
We provide an ID guide to spot the plant, a list of trails to choose from, and a Facebook group for support.
Here is the website for more information; https://www.oahuisc.org/volunteer/devil-weed-crew/
Service Opportunity: Environmental Work
Service Location: TBA
Requirements: TBA
Days/Times: TBA
Site contact: Jamie Miller - Outreach and Education Associate
Phone: (808) 266-7994
Email: oisced@hawaii.edu
SEA LIFE PARK HAWAI'I *** AWAITING RESPONSE FOR STATUS *** (AS OF 4/30/21)
Website: www.sealifeparkhawaii.com
Service Project: Seabird Rehabilitation or Reef Life Department
Service opportunity:
Service Location: 41-202 Kalanianaole Highway #7, Waimanalo, HI 96795
Requirements:
Application process:
Health and Safety Tips to protect against COVID-19 (9-13-21): Review Health & Safety Guidelines
Days/Times: 3 month commitment; 1 shift per week (8am-12pm or 1-5pm)
Site Contact: Mrs. Kandace Campbell, Education Supervisor
Phone: (808) 259-2512
Email: kandace.campbell@sealifeparkhawaii.com or education@sealifeparkhawaii.com
Click here for Sea Life Park Brochure and Volunteer Application
Service Project: Seabird Rehabilitation or Reef Life Department
Service opportunity:
- Seabird Rehabilitation Facility: Volunteers may assist in the intake, care, feeding, and release of malnourished or injured sea birds. Other responsibilities may include kennel cleaning, habitat cleaning, medical treatment assistance, food preparation, and various other duties.
- Reef Life: Volunteers may assist and educate guests as they interact with the marine invertebrates, located in the Discovery Reef Touch Pool. They may also monitor food intake of adult sea turtles in our Turtle Lagoon. Other responsibilities may include rockwork cleaning, basic animal husbandry, sand filtering, food preparation, broadcast feeding, and various other tasks. Be prepared to get wet on a regular basis.
- Education Docent: Volunteers help to educate the general public on marine life and its preservation. They assist with school group field trips, educational tours, curriculum and program development, and help with animal interactive activities. Other responsibilities may include preparing props and supplies for classes, organizing our library, and facilitating special events.
Service Location: 41-202 Kalanianaole Highway #7, Waimanalo, HI 96795
Requirements:
Application process:
- Submit application/statement of interest online or via email (located at seaslifeparkhawaii.com/volunteer-programs)
- Attend orientation with an Education Associate (typically 1-2 hours, by appointment only). Must be 18 years or older.
Health and Safety Tips to protect against COVID-19 (9-13-21): Review Health & Safety Guidelines
Days/Times: 3 month commitment; 1 shift per week (8am-12pm or 1-5pm)
Site Contact: Mrs. Kandace Campbell, Education Supervisor
Phone: (808) 259-2512
Email: kandace.campbell@sealifeparkhawaii.com or education@sealifeparkhawaii.com
Click here for Sea Life Park Brochure and Volunteer Application
SEA TURTLES 911 *** AWAITING RESPONSE FOR STATUS *** (AS OF 5/3/21)
Website: https://www.seaturtles911.org
To help with turtle conservation in Hawaii, volunteers must first understand the conservation challenges involving the local community and sea turtles. Before the passing of the U.S. federal law in 1978 to protect sea turtles, Native Hawaiians harvested sea turtles as a means of sustenance and livelihood, or for spiritual and cultural reasons. With the turtle population increasing in Hawaii now (50 decades later), some locals believe the turtle population has recovered and are no longer endangered; therefore, the species does not require legal protection anymore.
Many Native Hawaiians believe they should have cultural rights to practice their traditional harvest of sea turtles again, while other locals are adamantly against this idea. For more info on this topic, read the local news and federal notice.
In Hawaii, locals are frustrated with the traffic congestion caused by tourists overcrowding a beach where turtles can be frequently seen. Residents are also irritated with tourists who harass and touch the turtles.
Service Opportunity: Environmental work
Service Location: TBA
Requirements: TBA
Days/Times: TBA
Site contact: Michelle, Program Coordinator
Phone: (808) 754-7310
Email: volunteer@seaturtles911.org
If you see anyone harassing turtles, please help by following this How-To Guide for Reporting Potential Marine Wildlife Harassment in Hawaii.
To help with turtle conservation in Hawaii, volunteers must first understand the conservation challenges involving the local community and sea turtles. Before the passing of the U.S. federal law in 1978 to protect sea turtles, Native Hawaiians harvested sea turtles as a means of sustenance and livelihood, or for spiritual and cultural reasons. With the turtle population increasing in Hawaii now (50 decades later), some locals believe the turtle population has recovered and are no longer endangered; therefore, the species does not require legal protection anymore.
Many Native Hawaiians believe they should have cultural rights to practice their traditional harvest of sea turtles again, while other locals are adamantly against this idea. For more info on this topic, read the local news and federal notice.
In Hawaii, locals are frustrated with the traffic congestion caused by tourists overcrowding a beach where turtles can be frequently seen. Residents are also irritated with tourists who harass and touch the turtles.
Service Opportunity: Environmental work
Service Location: TBA
Requirements: TBA
Days/Times: TBA
Site contact: Michelle, Program Coordinator
Phone: (808) 754-7310
Email: volunteer@seaturtles911.org
If you see anyone harassing turtles, please help by following this How-To Guide for Reporting Potential Marine Wildlife Harassment in Hawaii.
SURFRIDER SPIRIT SESSIONS *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (AS OF 1/25/22)
Website: https://www.surferspirit.org/
“Volunteers are Our Heart and Soul”
Our success comes from the power of human connection and our linkage to the community!
Volunteers are what allows Surfrider Spirit Sessions to provide its unique culturally and environmentally aligned programs to help at-risk youth in our communities. Without the dedication and commitment of community volunteers our programs couldn’t exist!
When you become a mentor for Surfrider Spirit Sessions you become part of our Surf Ohana. You will be paired one-on one with a same gender youth who you will surf with and go through the eight week program with. As a mentor, you are supported in a group setting and provided a safe and comfortable place on the beach, program activities, a rashguard and surfboard, lunch and of course a youth. All you need to do is show up, be yourself and have a fun loving attitude. Learn more about mentoring.
You don’t have to be a surfer to be part of our Surf Ohana. Many talented professionals and compassionate individuals have contributed their time and talents to help our kids
Service Opportunity: Be a surf mentor for at risk youth
Service Location: Waikiki Beach
Requirements:
Days/Times: 2022 schedule, Spring—3/5/—4/23–--Summer 6/4–7/23—Fall 9/3–10/22. These sessions are 8 Saturdays in a row.
Sessions either start at 8am or noon.
Site contact: Sam Rodriguez or Connie Sizemore (Program Director)
Email: sam@surferspirit.org
Phone: (808) 391-0997
Please contact us if you would like more information on how you can volunteer by going to the contact us page or contact Connie Sizemore at (808) 593-1718 or connie@surferspirit.org.
Sign Up!: Download Mentor Application
Join our Surf ʻOhana and get kids stoked on life!
If you are interested and can commit to any of our upcoming sessions’ dates, please download the application and send it to our Program Manager, Sam Rodrigues at Sam@SurferSpirit.org. For questions or more information call (808) 593-1718.
“Volunteers are Our Heart and Soul”
Our success comes from the power of human connection and our linkage to the community!
Volunteers are what allows Surfrider Spirit Sessions to provide its unique culturally and environmentally aligned programs to help at-risk youth in our communities. Without the dedication and commitment of community volunteers our programs couldn’t exist!
When you become a mentor for Surfrider Spirit Sessions you become part of our Surf Ohana. You will be paired one-on one with a same gender youth who you will surf with and go through the eight week program with. As a mentor, you are supported in a group setting and provided a safe and comfortable place on the beach, program activities, a rashguard and surfboard, lunch and of course a youth. All you need to do is show up, be yourself and have a fun loving attitude. Learn more about mentoring.
You don’t have to be a surfer to be part of our Surf Ohana. Many talented professionals and compassionate individuals have contributed their time and talents to help our kids
Service Opportunity: Be a surf mentor for at risk youth
Service Location: Waikiki Beach
Requirements:
- Must be intermediate level (or better) surfer, comfortable in the water, and confident enough to offer basic surf guidance and support.
- Able to commit to 4 or 8 consecutive Saturdays, 4 hours each
- Able to attend a one 4-hour orientation at 902 Alder Street (by Pi'ikoi and King Street)
- Clean, sober and drug-free
- Minimum of 23 years of age
- Dedicated, reliable, outgoing, caring, and patient
- A willingness to mentor outside the program is a plus
Days/Times: 2022 schedule, Spring—3/5/—4/23–--Summer 6/4–7/23—Fall 9/3–10/22. These sessions are 8 Saturdays in a row.
Sessions either start at 8am or noon.
Site contact: Sam Rodriguez or Connie Sizemore (Program Director)
Email: sam@surferspirit.org
Phone: (808) 391-0997
Please contact us if you would like more information on how you can volunteer by going to the contact us page or contact Connie Sizemore at (808) 593-1718 or connie@surferspirit.org.
Sign Up!: Download Mentor Application
Join our Surf ʻOhana and get kids stoked on life!
If you are interested and can commit to any of our upcoming sessions’ dates, please download the application and send it to our Program Manager, Sam Rodrigues at Sam@SurferSpirit.org. For questions or more information call (808) 593-1718.
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I CAMPUS ARBORETUM *** AWAITING RESPONSE FOR STATUS ***
(AS OF 5/3/21)
(AS OF 5/3/21)
Website:
http://manoa.hawaii.edu/landscaping/plants/campusarboretum.php or
http://manoa.hawaii.edu/bgm/trees/
The grounds of the University of Hawai‘i are an accredited arboretum, showcasing plants from Hawai‘i, the Pacific, and across the tropics, including a number of truly exceptional trees, such as the largest Baobab in the United States. While its primary function is to support the educational mission of the University, the Arboretum is also open to the public.
Service Opportunity: Plant science education
Service Location: TBA
Requirements: TBA
Days/Times: TBA
Site contact: Noweo Kai, Curator
Phone: (808) 956-8297
Email: nkai@hawaii.edu
UH Campus Arboretum:
2525 Maile Way, Honolulu, HI 96822
Phone: (808) 956-8297
Fax: (808) 956-4075
Email: uhmtrees@hawaii.edu
http://manoa.hawaii.edu/landscaping/plants/campusarboretum.php or
http://manoa.hawaii.edu/bgm/trees/
The grounds of the University of Hawai‘i are an accredited arboretum, showcasing plants from Hawai‘i, the Pacific, and across the tropics, including a number of truly exceptional trees, such as the largest Baobab in the United States. While its primary function is to support the educational mission of the University, the Arboretum is also open to the public.
Service Opportunity: Plant science education
Service Location: TBA
Requirements: TBA
Days/Times: TBA
Site contact: Noweo Kai, Curator
Phone: (808) 956-8297
Email: nkai@hawaii.edu
UH Campus Arboretum:
2525 Maile Way, Honolulu, HI 96822
Phone: (808) 956-8297
Fax: (808) 956-4075
Email: uhmtrees@hawaii.edu
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I SEA GRANT COLLEGE PROGRAM - HANAUMA BAY EDUCATION PROGRAM *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (AS OF 4/30/21)
Website: https://seagrant.soest.hawaii.edu/hanauma-bay-education-program/
Volunteer Page: https://seagrant.soest.hawaii.edu/hanauma-bay-education-program/hbep-Opportunities/
Service Opportunity: Environmental education
Service Location: Hanauma Bay Education Program, 100 Hanauma Bay Rd., Honolulu, HI 96825
Requirements: Must be comfortable with public speaking, interacting with visitors, and work well with others. A background and/or interest in marine life or marine conservation is appreciated but not necessary. We ask that volunteers participate in training and be able to make at least a six month commitment.
Days/Times: Wednesday to Sunday, 8:00am to 3:00pm
Site Contact: Morgan Mamizuka, Volunteer Coordinator
Phone: (808) 394-1374 or (808) 397-5840
Email: hbvp@hawaii.edu or hanauma@hawaii.edu
Volunteer Page: https://seagrant.soest.hawaii.edu/hanauma-bay-education-program/hbep-Opportunities/
Service Opportunity: Environmental education
Service Location: Hanauma Bay Education Program, 100 Hanauma Bay Rd., Honolulu, HI 96825
Requirements: Must be comfortable with public speaking, interacting with visitors, and work well with others. A background and/or interest in marine life or marine conservation is appreciated but not necessary. We ask that volunteers participate in training and be able to make at least a six month commitment.
Days/Times: Wednesday to Sunday, 8:00am to 3:00pm
Site Contact: Morgan Mamizuka, Volunteer Coordinator
Phone: (808) 394-1374 or (808) 397-5840
Email: hbvp@hawaii.edu or hanauma@hawaii.edu
WAIKIKI SCHOOL FOOD FARM *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (UPDATED 1/20/22)
Website: https://www.waikikischool.org/
Service Opportunity: Waikiki School Food Farm
Service Location: Waikiki School: 3710 Lēʻahi Avenue, Honolulu, HI.
Corner of Monsarrat Avenue and Lēʻahi Avenue.
Requirements: Have an interest in learning about sustainable agriculture or a strong interest in teaching using the school garden. Volunteers must be prompt, consistent, have a positive attitude and good interpersonal skills. There are two opportunities:
Days/Times:
Sustainable Agriculture Methods:
Monday/Wednesday/Friday: 7:00 am-1:00 pm
Our hours are very consistent but the activities may vary due to COVID-19 related circumstances.
Learn about sustainable agriculture in a school garden. Interns will get hands-on experience learning about sustainable methods in the school garden including bed preparation, composting methods, irrigation systems and plant propagation techniques.
Limited to 2 volunteers per day.
School Garden Classes (Working with students in grades K-5th):
Monday/Tuesday/Thursday/Friday 8:00 am-2:00 pm
Our hours are very consistent but the activities may vary due to COVID-19 related circumstances.
Support garden lessons K-5th. Activities might include plant propagation, harvesting and food preparation, or other garden activities. Volunteers should have an interest in working with young children and a willingness to lead small groups of students.
Limited to 2 volunteers per day.
Site Contact: Scott Kitamori
Phone: (808) 383-0635
Email: skitamori@gmail.com
Service Opportunity: Waikiki School Food Farm
Service Location: Waikiki School: 3710 Lēʻahi Avenue, Honolulu, HI.
Corner of Monsarrat Avenue and Lēʻahi Avenue.
Requirements: Have an interest in learning about sustainable agriculture or a strong interest in teaching using the school garden. Volunteers must be prompt, consistent, have a positive attitude and good interpersonal skills. There are two opportunities:
- Supporting the food farm through physical activities such as weeding, mulching, digging, harvesting and pruning, and
- Supporting garden lessons involving students in grades K-5th.
Days/Times:
Sustainable Agriculture Methods:
Monday/Wednesday/Friday: 7:00 am-1:00 pm
Our hours are very consistent but the activities may vary due to COVID-19 related circumstances.
Learn about sustainable agriculture in a school garden. Interns will get hands-on experience learning about sustainable methods in the school garden including bed preparation, composting methods, irrigation systems and plant propagation techniques.
Limited to 2 volunteers per day.
School Garden Classes (Working with students in grades K-5th):
Monday/Tuesday/Thursday/Friday 8:00 am-2:00 pm
Our hours are very consistent but the activities may vary due to COVID-19 related circumstances.
Support garden lessons K-5th. Activities might include plant propagation, harvesting and food preparation, or other garden activities. Volunteers should have an interest in working with young children and a willingness to lead small groups of students.
Limited to 2 volunteers per day.
Site Contact: Scott Kitamori
Phone: (808) 383-0635
Email: skitamori@gmail.com
WAIMEA VALLEY, HI'IPAKA LLC *** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS ***
(UPDATED 1/27/22)
(UPDATED 1/27/22)
Website:
Waimea’s volunteer page: https://www.waimeavalley.net/volunteer
Service Opportunity:
Volunteers at Waimea can join either for public volunteer events, exclusive group events or as registered volunteers.
Public volunteer events are announced monthly. There are ohana volunteer days 2 weekends a month for all ages and Hānai ‘āina conservation workdays on 2 Thursdays and 2 weekends each month for ages 12 and up. We also hold 2 big yearly events: Earth Day in April and Make a Difference Day in October. Dates are announced monthly through mailing lists and on our website. Volunteers who need flexible schedules may sign up for these whenever they are available. The work incorporates Hawaiian cultural understandings with conservation, botany, biology and ecological knowledge.
The exclusive group events can be arranged for clubs, teams, classes and any kind of organization looking for a service-learning experience, these can be one-time events or as often as once a week, we even have long term adopt a garden programs. The work will be similar to the public workdays and focus on care for the gardens, forests, habitats and cultural sites.
The registered volunteers are folks who can commit to a set weekly or bi-weekly schedule and make longer term commitments. These volunteers become a part of the team and work with staff in the valley, opportunities include: docent work, cultural team assistants, botanical garden care, conservation, hospitality ambassadors and facilities beautification.
Service Location:
Waimea Valley
59-864 Kamehameha Hwy.
Haleiwa, HI 96712
Requirements:
General requirements: Ability to walk, hike, stand for long periods, lift 10+ lbs, bend and pull weeds. Knowledge of Hawaiian cultural practices, biology and botany are helpful. Accommodations can be made for most of the general requirements, but that will depend on the type of volunteering.
COVID requirements: following the Oahu Safe Access guidelines, any participants ages 12 and up must present either a negative COVID test from within 48 hours of the work date or proof of vaccination completed at least 2 weeks prior.
Days/Times:
Google form to join mailing lists etc.:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfBguWToJk4LAQYZhbuifEiKs9i9bl735qCs4GpRkUNVBTmHg/viewform?usp=sf_link
Site contact: Melani Spielman; Volunteer Coordinator
Phone: (808) 638-5855
Email: Volunteers@WaimeaValley.net
Waimea’s volunteer page: https://www.waimeavalley.net/volunteer
Service Opportunity:
Volunteers at Waimea can join either for public volunteer events, exclusive group events or as registered volunteers.
Public volunteer events are announced monthly. There are ohana volunteer days 2 weekends a month for all ages and Hānai ‘āina conservation workdays on 2 Thursdays and 2 weekends each month for ages 12 and up. We also hold 2 big yearly events: Earth Day in April and Make a Difference Day in October. Dates are announced monthly through mailing lists and on our website. Volunteers who need flexible schedules may sign up for these whenever they are available. The work incorporates Hawaiian cultural understandings with conservation, botany, biology and ecological knowledge.
The exclusive group events can be arranged for clubs, teams, classes and any kind of organization looking for a service-learning experience, these can be one-time events or as often as once a week, we even have long term adopt a garden programs. The work will be similar to the public workdays and focus on care for the gardens, forests, habitats and cultural sites.
The registered volunteers are folks who can commit to a set weekly or bi-weekly schedule and make longer term commitments. These volunteers become a part of the team and work with staff in the valley, opportunities include: docent work, cultural team assistants, botanical garden care, conservation, hospitality ambassadors and facilities beautification.
Service Location:
Waimea Valley
59-864 Kamehameha Hwy.
Haleiwa, HI 96712
Requirements:
- Public events- RSVP required
- Exclusive group events- Must be set up with volunteer coordinator
- Registered Volunteers- Must fill volunteer application (can be found at Waimea website or requested from the coordinator), attend an interview/overview session and commit to a schedule.
General requirements: Ability to walk, hike, stand for long periods, lift 10+ lbs, bend and pull weeds. Knowledge of Hawaiian cultural practices, biology and botany are helpful. Accommodations can be made for most of the general requirements, but that will depend on the type of volunteering.
COVID requirements: following the Oahu Safe Access guidelines, any participants ages 12 and up must present either a negative COVID test from within 48 hours of the work date or proof of vaccination completed at least 2 weeks prior.
Days/Times:
- Public events - announced on the website
- Exclusive group events - Can happen any day of the week, but must be set up ahead of time
- Registered volunteers - May come in any day of the week
Google form to join mailing lists etc.:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfBguWToJk4LAQYZhbuifEiKs9i9bl735qCs4GpRkUNVBTmHg/viewform?usp=sf_link
Site contact: Melani Spielman; Volunteer Coordinator
Phone: (808) 638-5855
Email: Volunteers@WaimeaValley.net
Nā Ala Hele - Hawai'i Trail & Access Program - State of Hawai'i, DLNR, Division of Forestry & Wildlife
*** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (AS OF 9/06/22)
*** OPEN AND ACCEPTING SERVICE LEARNERS *** (AS OF 9/06/22)
Website: hawaiitrails.hawaii.gov
“Na Ala Hele” is the State of Hawai‘i Trail and Access Program. It was established in 1988 in response to public concern about the loss of public access to certain trails and the threat to historic trails from development pressure. Na Ala Hele has become increasingly engaged in trail management and regulatory issues due to both public and commercial recreational activities and emerging legal issues.
Na Ala Hele is administered by the Division of Forestry and Wildlife – Department of Land and Natural Resources.
Service Opportunity: Forest restoration, invasive plant removal, trail improvements, out planting native Hawaiian plants.
Service Location: 2135 Makiki Heights Dr. - Makiki WAI restoration site – Back of Makiki Valley
Requirements: Long shirt and pants, bug juice, water, lunch or a snack, gloves and good shoes.
Days/Times: Preferably weekends, weekdays are ok also.
Main Phone: (808) 973-9782
Site Contact: Jenny Brown
Email: jennyeb@Hawaii.edu
Phone: (808) 429-6202
Site Contact: Aaron Lowe
Email: aaron.lowe@hawaii.gov
Phone: (808) 286-1833
“Na Ala Hele” is the State of Hawai‘i Trail and Access Program. It was established in 1988 in response to public concern about the loss of public access to certain trails and the threat to historic trails from development pressure. Na Ala Hele has become increasingly engaged in trail management and regulatory issues due to both public and commercial recreational activities and emerging legal issues.
Na Ala Hele is administered by the Division of Forestry and Wildlife – Department of Land and Natural Resources.
Service Opportunity: Forest restoration, invasive plant removal, trail improvements, out planting native Hawaiian plants.
Service Location: 2135 Makiki Heights Dr. - Makiki WAI restoration site – Back of Makiki Valley
Requirements: Long shirt and pants, bug juice, water, lunch or a snack, gloves and good shoes.
Days/Times: Preferably weekends, weekdays are ok also.
Main Phone: (808) 973-9782
Site Contact: Jenny Brown
Email: jennyeb@Hawaii.edu
Phone: (808) 429-6202
Site Contact: Aaron Lowe
Email: aaron.lowe@hawaii.gov
Phone: (808) 286-1833
Updated January 2022
