State of Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources

Related Stories

An ʻalalā sits in captive care. It peers out of a window.
ʻAlalā (Hawaiian crow) is endemic to Hawaiʻi Island, but has been extinct in the wild since 2002. While attempts to establish ʻalalā populations back on Hawaiʻi Island have taken place in the past, they have been largely unsuccessful. This environmental assessment and finding of no significant...
An ʻakikiki sits on a branch. It is bending over, giving an upside-down look.
The Hawaiʻi Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) are one step closer to protecting forest birds from mosquito-borne diseases in key high-elevation native forest bird habitat on Kauaʻi, with their proposal to employ Incompatible Insect Technique...
Baby honu swim just below the surface line.
Sea turtle nesting season has begun and federal and state agencies are asking the people of Hawaiʻi to lookout for honu (Hawaiian green), honuʻea (Hawaiian hawksbill), and olive ridley turtles during the 2023 sea turtle nesting season. The people of Hawaiʻi can help by reporting any observations of...
An ʻakekeʻe Birds perches on a green branch. It has a yellowish-green body with a tiny black eye.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced that it will receive $7.5 million to help protect threatened and endangered Hawaiian forest birds from extinction. Hawaii’s forest birds face a myriad of threats including avian malaria, a disease that is transmitted by invasive mosquitoes. The funding...
A green sea turtle lays on th ebeach.
Sea turtle nesting season has begun across the state of Hawaiʻi. Honu (green sea turtle), honuʻea (Hawaiian hawksbill), and olive ridley turtles are nesting season begins mid-April and can last until September, and even as long as December. Federal and state agencies are asking for the publics help...
Male yellow-faced bee
The Hawaiʻi Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) is working hard to save the many endangered and at-risk species included in Hawaiʻi’s State Wildlife Action Plan. In 2021, Hawaiʻi received more than $1,000,000 through three Competitive State Wildlife Grants (CSWG) from the U.S. Fish and...

Partner Category

Our hands-on stewardship and public engagement is often done in conjunction with state and provincial agencies.

Other Partners

Here are just a few of our National Partners. You can view the full list of FWS partners, along with the regions and areas of focus our work together entails.

Partnership Services

Through our partnerships we are able to expand our capabilities through the inclusion of services in areas such as:

  • Grant opportunities
  • Sponsorship of grants
  • Cooperative Agreements

To find out more about how our partner provides services view our partner services below.