Talk Story on the Land | Hawaiʻi Land Trust (HILT)
Talk Story on the Land is Hawaiʻi Land Trust’s series of free guided hikes that connect participants with conservation, history, culture, and biology at protected wahi pana across Hawaiʻi. Participants explore preserves with knowledgeable guides, observe native ecosystems and cultural landscapes, and at some sites take part in stewardship activities such as planting, invasive-species removal, seed collection, and kilo.
Youth Programs | Hawaiʻi Land Trust
Youth Programs from Hawaiʻi Land Trust is an online directory connecting ʻōpio with ʻāina stewardship, leadership, and conservation opportunities. The page highlights Maunawila ʻŌpio on Oʻahu, the Ahupuaʻa Stewards Leadership Program on Maui, and HILT internships, all supporting stronger relationships between youth, ʻāina, and community.
Mālama ʻĀina Daily Challenge 2 | Kamehameha Schools
Mālama ʻĀina Daily Challenge 2 is a Kamehameha Schools home-learning activity that encourages students to practice mālama, aloha, and kōkua through daily environmental stewardship. Learners spend time improving the ʻāina around their home through gardening, weeding, composting, planting, or cleanup, then journal about what they did, how the place changed, and why caring for ʻāina matters to themselves and their ʻohana.
Mālama ʻĀina Daily Challenge 1 | Kamehameha Schools
Mālama ʻĀina Daily Challenge 1 is a home-learning activity that encourages students to practice mālama, aloha, and kōkua by spending time each day caring for the land around their home. Learners may garden, weed, compost, plant food, clean up litter, or complete another stewardship action, then reflect in a journal on how their work changed the ʻāina and how caring for place affects them and their ʻohana.
Science Enrichment (Week 6) | Kamehameha Schools
Science Enrichment is a backyard-based science enrichment packet that connects animal and plant investigations with mālama ʻāina. Students explore gardening, lizards, bird nests, flower development, water movement through plants, backyard birds, and habitat change while practicing kilo, questioning, prediction, experimentation, and environmental stewardship with their ʻohana.
Science Enrichment (Week 2) | Kamehameha Schools
Science enrichment is a place-based science enrichment packet that uses kilo, questioning, prediction, comparison, research, and hands-on environmental action to help students explore their home and school environments. Activities address native Hawaiian birds, plant traits, weather, invasive species, mosquitoes, and mālama ʻāina while encouraging students to learn and take action alongside their ʻohana.
Field Trips | Healthy Climate Communities
Field Trips from Healthy Climate Communities offers free, place-based educational experiences at Hāmākua Marsh Wildlife Sanctuary. Students, teachers, and community members explore climate science, native ecosystems, restoration, and community resilience through field activities, longer-term projects, and conservation-focused internships.
Our Nurseries | Mālama Learning Center
Our Nurseries introduces Mālama Learning Center’s Pālehua and Kapolei High School nurseries, where staff and volunteers propagate dryland-forest plants for ecological restoration, green firebreaks, schools, and communities. Visitors can watch two nursery videos and sign up for hands-on volunteer work involving plant care and nursery maintenance.
ʻĀina-Based Education | Mālama Learning Center
ʻĀina-Based Education: Learning from the Land and Sea is a Mālama Learning Center program directory connecting visitors with environmental education opportunities for youth, community members, teachers, and aspiring green-career professionals. The page emphasizes stewardship, aloha ʻāina, Hawaiian culture, and caring for Hawaiʻi’s environment, people, and places.
Programs | Mālama Learning Center
The Programs page from Mālama Learning Center introduces a range of collaborative programs focused on ʻāina-based education, native ecosystem restoration, service learning, volunteering, and community engagement. It serves as a directory for finding sustained educational and stewardship opportunities, including Ola Nā Kini, partner programs, volunteer activities, Outside Hawaiʻi TV, and legacy initiatives.
