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Hawai‘i and Palmyra

Aerial view of the rugged mountains of Wainiha Valley in Kauai, Hawaii.
Wainiha Preserve View of Wainiha Valley on Kauai. © John De Mello

Make a Difference in Hawai‘i and Palmyra

The Nature Conservancy works with people like you to protect Hawai'i’s and Palmyra’s spectacular diversity of life. Together, we can protect the plants and animals that share our world and support our well-being. We invite you to join the effort.

Donate to Hawai'i Donate to Palmyra
An Akeke'e—a Hawaiian honeycreeper—on a branch.
The ʻAkekeʻe A critically endangered Hawaiian honeycreeper found only on Kauaʻi. © Jim Denny

Campaign

Nā Manu Nahele: Hawaiʻi’s Forest Birds

Hawai‘i’s melodious and beautiful honeycreepers evolved with the Hawaiian Islands over millions of years, but we could lose them in our lifetime.

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Latest News

A male Guam kingfisher sits on a branch in a netted enclosure.

Extinct-in-the-Wild Guam Kingfishers Hatch Ahead of Hopeful First Wild Release at The Nature Conservancy’s Palmyra Atoll Preserve

TNC and partners are working to raise and release extinct-in-the-wild Guam kingfishers back into the wild on Palmyra Atoll.

Headshot of Kainan Miranda.

Kainan Miranda Selected as Director of External Affairs

Kainan Miranda has been selected to join the executive team and lead government relations for The Nature Conservancy (TNC) Hawai‘i and Palmyra.

A bay in Hawai'i with two boats headed back in to shore with a green mountain rising in the background.

Partnership Celebrates Launch of Kanu Ko‘a in Kealakekua Bay

Community-Led Coral Reef Restoration Project on the Island of Hawaiʻi

Several adults in camouflage waders stand ankle-deep in water and use long-handled nets to remove jellyfish from the water and place them in white buckets.

Care for ‘Āina Now Coalition Reinforces the Need to Make Natural Resource Stewardship a Priority for State Government

A statewide survey commissioned by the Care for ‘Āina Now coalition confirms Hawaii voters' support for natural resource stewardship.

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Cover of the 2024 TNC Hawaii and Palmyra spring newsletter.
Ho'okele Pono Spring 2024 newsletter for The Nature Conservancy in Hawai'i and Palmyra. © TNC

Newsletter

2024 Spring Newsletter

Read about the latest successes you helped us achieve.

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Inland perspective looking out toward the ocean of the lush, green Kalalau Valley.

Program Overview

Natural Climate Solutions

If we work together, we can find solutions to climate change that are right for Hawai'i and Palmyra.

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Hawaiian green sea turtle swims in the Hawaii waters.
Green Sea Turtle Hawaiian green sea turtle (Honu) swimming in the shallow waters of Kahalu'u Beach, Big Island, Hawaii. © Bo Pardau

Places We Protect

See the Places We Help Protect

Working with our partners—from communities to government agencies to businesses and donors—we manage 14 preserves and help protect other sites across the Hawaiian Islands and at Palmyra Atoll.

Explore Hawai'i Explore Palmyra
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Resources

Read more about our work in Hawai'i and Palmyra

  • Cover of the Impact Report 2023 featuring orange and yellow coral.

    2023 Impact Report

    Building Our Future Pa‘a ke Kahua | A Firm Foundation Is Set Download the report