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Located in rural Oahu’s Ko’olau mountain range and on a private 4000 acre ranch, the Hakipu’u Stream Restoration Workday with Hui o Ko'olaupoko will guide you across streams to panoramic vista points with historic significance all while you lend a hand in restoring the native forest around a fresh water spring that once provided water to the taro patches and ancient inhabitants of the area. This project began in 2012 as a two year restoration & grant partnership between Kualoa Ranch and Hui o Koʻolaupoko. The project’s goals include reducing sediment entering Hakipuʻu Stream and Kāneʻohe Bay by fencing cattle and wild pigs out of the fresh water spring, increasing habitat for native aquatic species such as ʻōpae kalaʻole and ʻoʻopu and removing invasive plants and replanting with native species. Although the grant period has ended, maintenance and continued outplanting is critical to the project’s success. The project currently serves as a living outdoor classroom and over the past five years, more than 4000 volunteers have lent a helping hand at this site!

Located in rural Oahu’s Ko’olau mountain range and on a private 4000 acre ranch, the Hakipu’u Stream Restoration Workday with Hui o Ko'olaupoko will guide you across streams to panoramic vista points with historic significance all while you lend a hand in restoring the native forest around a fresh water spring that once provided water to the taro patches and ancient inhabitants of the area. This project began in 2012 as a two year restoration & grant partnership between Kualoa Ranch and Hui o Koʻolaupoko. The project’s goals include reducing sediment entering Hakipuʻu Stream and Kāneʻoh...

NOAA, Hawai'i Community Foundation, Harold K. L. Castle Foundation, Kualoa Ranch, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service: Fish Habitat Partnership.