Managing Gulches: Wildfire Mitigation Lessons

Managing vegetation, stabilizing soils, and restoring native plants in gulches across Hawai’ʻi is critical to reducing wildfire risk and protecting nearby communities.

Pacific Island Wildfire Data

Hawai’i NOTE ON DATA USE AND DISTRIBUTION: We actively encourage use of this data set for scientific purposes and planning by communities, natural resource managers, and emergency response agencies. Users are prohibited…

Coastal Plants for Creating Green Breaks

Summary results of 30 plants recommended by experts for planting in Hawai`i from sea level to 2,000 ft elevation (2023 survey results)

Survey Results: Coastal Plants for Green Breaks

Species list of 30 plants recommended by experts for planting in Hawai`i from sea level to 2,000 ft elevation (2023 survey results)

Today’s Fire Challenges in Hawaiʻi

Since the arrival of European and American settlers in the late 18th century, the cultural and economic landscape of Hawaiʻi has undergone rapid and profound transformations.

How Colonization Reshaped Hawaiʻi’s Fire Landscape

Since the arrival of European and American settlers in the late 18th century, the cultural and economic landscape of Hawaiʻi has undergone rapid and profound transformations.

Revegetation Tips to Limit Invasive Species

When re-planting, limit the spread of invasive pests by following these guidelines.

After fire, first things first.

In the aftermath of evacuation and recovery, communities and responders are often dealing with hazardous environmental conditions which call for vigillant public safety and environmental stabilization.

Wildfire Mitigation for Agriculture

The role that farms and ranches play in land care is critical across fire prone landscapes. Ranches and farms keep fire-prone weeds at bay to maintain pastures and crops.

Creating an Emergency Soil Stabilization Plan

After human health and safety, the first priority is to protect the soils from rain and run-off.

Filter

Topic

Resource Type

Region