Last July, excavators and woodchippers appeared on a 7-acre wild thicket of kiawe trees near Kīhei that serves as a crucial habitat for the endangered Hawaiian Hoary Bats during pupping season.

Climate change is already hitting hard in Fiji. But when communities respond collectively, they can find new livelihoods.

Researchers have recently found that sacred waters protected by Indigenous traditions are key to fish conservation in ...

Hawaii may be small in size compared to most other U.S. states, but its ecological diversity is at the top, comparable to states like Alabama, Texas, and California. From the 21,000+ species that ...

Waiʻanae High School's Marine Science Learning Center aims to connect students with their heritage and sense of place — and ...

Probably the first pioneer plants to arrive in Hawaii were mosses and ferns. Ferns have been around for over 360 million ...

A startling new study shows that the waters surrounding Hawai‘i are heading toward levels of ocean acidification not seen in ...

The Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawaiʻi Authority delivers ocean water to HOST Park tenants, including companies that raise ...

Illnesses from stealthy pathogens known as Vibrio are advancing northward along numerous coasts, potentially ruining your ...

On a small, gently rocking research boat anchored just offshore in Chesapeake Bay, I lowered a sterile plastic bottle into ...

Bill 51 proposes fining those who are caught feeding stray and feral animals on County of Hawaiʻi land — $50 for first-time ...

HONOLULU – May is Hawaii Invasive Species Awareness Month (HISAM). The campaign, now in its eighth year, raises awareness of the serious threats invasive species pose to all aspects of life in ...