Environment

Get lost in the rainforest flora at Ho‘omaluhia Botanical Garden, O‘ahu’s youngest—and largest—botanical garden.

Researchers hope whale numbers will increase this year.

Halemaʻumaʻu crater is now a lava lake.

The airline promises to plant one tree for every flight to the Hawaiian Islands.

Luka Mossman and his family have spent over two decades restoring and maintaining the Hale o Lono Fishpond, and it now serves as a center for culture and science.

You know it’s the end of summer when the Pacific golden plovers flock to the Islands.

The family-run farm grows, processes, cures, packages and sells over 50 healing remedies, from teas to tinctures.

Research shows the protected bay on Oʻahu has been recovering since the state shutdown in March.

The first of 87 birds translocated as chicks has returned to Nihoku at Kīlauea Point National Wildlife Refuge after several years at sea.

This 200-acre public botanical garden on Oʻahu boasts more than 7 miles of hiking trails through a tropical rainforest.

The Hawaiʻi nonprofit has been working as both vanguard and watchdog for the Islands’ natural sightlines and flora for over a century.

Listed as endangered, these two ring-tailed lemurs were born on Easter Sunday.