Join us and Nation of Hawaiʻi for a work day. We will be removing invasives, planting natives, cleaning up rubbish, and talking story.
Free Community Event celebrating Sovereignty Restoration Day. Join us for live music, informational booths, crafts + activities, healing tent, food vendors, and more!
The Hawaiʻi Conservation Conference brings together a diverse group of scientists, policymakers, conservation practitioners, educators, students and community members from Hawaiʻi and the Pacific. It’s a time to connect, share and inspire, all with the common goal of caring for our natural resources.
Each month, on the 2nd Thursday, Sustainable Coastlines Hawai‘i will host and organize a beach cleanup in Kahuku at the James Campbell Wildlife Refuge from 9-12, with options for a lunch and scientific data collection after lunch. YOU MUST SIGN UP AT LEAST TWO DAYS IN ADVANCE AS WE NEED TO SUBMIT NAMES AND LICENSE PLATES TO THE REFUGE
The spookiest cleanup of all cleanups is coming to O'ahu this upcoming year! Save the date for this keiki to kūpuna friendly cleanup festival.
Talk story and (re)Learning
Cleanups and Restorations
Monthly Workdays
Virtual Event
SCH programs are aligned with two organizational pillars: Inspiration and Action. We accomplish their mission by organizing fun and engaging large-scale community beach cleanups & restoration events, sharing knowledge through a robust educational program, promoting awareness and action through public outreach campaigns, engaging business leadership in hands-on solutions through corporate cleanups, providing the tools needed for others to host their own cleanups, and offering sustainability consulting and waste diversion services at events.
After working with the SCH crew, we know that you will never look at plastic the same. Learn more about our programs and how you can get involved.
We collaborated with our community on O'ahu to help facilitate a series of cleanups and plant restoration efforts throughout 141 acres of land in Kaimukī. The SCH team and 630+ volunteers removed an estimated 2000+ lbs of debris, made up of mostly land-based debris, and restored over 150 native plants to the banks of Pālolo Stream. The week prior to the festival, our (Re)Learning Team hit the classrooms for a (Re)Learning Tour, reaching 220 students through a total of 6 presentations.
View Impact Report