Welcome to the Conservation Council for Hawai'i's Web site!

Our Web site is designed for you to learn more about the Hawaiian environment, what we do, and what we can do working together to help protect native Hawaiian wildlife and wild places for future generations.
Check it out!

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Conservation Council for Hawai’i is the state affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation – the largest wildlife organization in the United States with 4 million members and offices located around the country.

www.nwf.org

2010 Poster Available in Print

Our 2010 wildlife poster – celebrating the ahupua'a – will be distributed to every public, private, charter, and Native Hawaiian Language Immersion school in Hawai'i. The ahupua'a is a traditional Hawaiian land division that typically extends from the mountains to the edge of the coral reef, in which Hawaiians were able to live a largely self-sustaining lifestyle by responsibly utilizing and conserving natural resources

Anchialine Pool Poster Partner Invitation & Form

Each year, the Conservation Council for Hawai'i produces an educational wildlife poster celebrating Hawaiian species and ecosystems. Please join us as a Poster Partner and help produce and distribute this popular educational tool. The posters are distributed free of charge to every public, charter, private, and Native Hawaiian Language Immersion school in Hawai'i. Posters are also given to environmental, Native Hawaiian, and community organizations, environmental educators, kupuna educators, youth organizations, elected officials, agencies, and the general public on request.

Poster Partner Commitment Form

New Effort Launched to Combat Wildlife Crimes in Hawaii

The Humane Society of the United States and Hawaii DLNR Division of Conservation and Resource Enforcement Inaugurate Reward Tip Line As Total Rewards Grows to $30,000 in Monk Seal Killings

Humane Society Wildlife Land Trust announced new efforts to support the Hawai‘i Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Conservation and Resource Enforcement’s work to combat poaching and designated wildlife-related crimes by sponsoring a toll-free, confidential reward tip line, 1-855-DLNR-TIP. The statewide tip line will allow citizens to confidentially report information about poaching crimes to law enforcement. The HSUS will offer $2,500 rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for specific, predetermined cases.    More ... 

Monk Seal Reward Poster