Tell us who are your Sustainability Heroes. Hawaii Business Magazine wants to profile local people and organizations that support the Islands’ environment or have a significant national or global impact. Their contributions can come in many ways: clean energy, food security, conservation, native habitats and species, watersheds, clean water, re-use and recycling are just some of the possibilities.
Mālama Kaua‘i’s network increased sales by almost 6% in a year, with one farmer reaching six figures.
Native, endemic and canoe plants are popping up in nurseries, on fabrics and in herbal healing, replacing many introduced species.
The nonprofit is focused on small steps that will make a big impact in reaching Hawai‘i’s 100% clean energy goals.
Tweetie and John Lind have spent their lives preserving traditional subsistence practices and Hawaiian lifestyles in Kīpahulu.
Terraformation started by planting 7,200 trees and plants. The ultimate goal: restoring 3 billion acres across the globe.
Pests and diseases are decimating ‘ōhi‘a trees and others, but simple actions can help stop the decline.
As mosquitos move into higher elevations, they kill off endemic species. A UH Hilo specialist is working to save them.
The auction at Pier 38 sells up to 90,000 pounds of fish a day and is a key part of the state’s biggest food-producing industry.
