
Our work enhances ecosystem resilience, supports biodiversity recovery, and strengthens the organizations dedicated to protecting natural resources in Hawaiʻi.
> Strategic Planning & Program Development
> Grant Writing & Funding Strategy
> Project Management & Implementation
> Field Assessments & Ecological Monitoring
> Scientific Research & Data Analysis
> Environmental Education & Curriculum Development
> Public Outreach & Community Engagement


The 10,000 Wiliwili Initiative is a bold effort to restore one of Hawaiʻi’s most iconic native trees—wiliwili (Erythrina sandwicensis)—to our urban landscapes. Once a dominant canopy species of lowland dry forests, wiliwili now faces limited natural regeneration despite strong seed production. By planting and stewarding thousands of trees across parks, schools, and community spaces, this project strengthens native canopy cover, supports pollinators, and creates future seed sources for conservation and cultural lei use. Every tree planted is an investment in climate resilience, biodiversity, and the living heritage of Hawaiʻi.
Learn more about the wiliwili story and get involved.