Hawaii's DOCARE is enforcing violations at Sacred Falls State Park due to ongoing trespassing, despite clear warnings and a tragic past accident. Violations carry fines and possible jail time.

Maui's DLNR continues marine conservation talks, seeking public input on revised draft recommendations for sustainable fishing and ecosystem protection through the Holomua Marine Initiative.

Kauai event on July 18 promotes sustainable gardening with a focus on native Hawaiian plants, offering free flora and the chance to win a water-efficient irrigation controller.

Hawaii's Big Island combats coconut rhinoceros beetle invasion through interagency efforts, deploying traps and treating palm trees, with public collaboration and movement restrictions on host materials.

Hawai'i's DOCARE has extended its marine patrols across major islands to protect natural and cultural marine resources, emphasizing education over enforcement.

Hawaiʻi County and HDOA enforce a voluntary compliance order to stop the movement of materials that could spread the invasive coconut rhinoceros beetle.

Hawaiian crows, known as `alalā, are adapting well after being reintroduced to the wild, exhibiting natural behaviors and even nest building, which signals potential for the species' recovery.

Goodwill Industries of Hawai‘i is hosting a reuse collection event on June 27 at KRC for Kauai residents to donate items like clothing and books, excluding eWaste and broken items.

A skunk in Kaka‘ako Waterfront Park, Honolulu, was contained by police and later euthanized by agriculture officials due to rabies concerns. Hawaii remains rabies-free.

The DLNR is issuing citations to those with unleashed dogs on Hawaiian beaches during monk seal pupping season, to protect the endangered species, with violators facing fines.

The Kaʻohe Game Management Area in Hawaiʻi opens for hunting season on July 3, 2025, with specific conditions and a brief hiatus for management operations.

DLNR Chair Dawn Chang reached her goal by catching seven trout in under an hour at Kaua‘i's Pu‘u Lua Reservoir, celebrating a century-long fishing tradition.

When helicopters start buzzing over Mauna Kea's slopes next month, it'll mark another chapter in a four-decade legal saga where an endangered bird literally sued the state—and won. This time, only a few hundred palila remain to witness Hawaii's latest attempt to undo centuries of ecological damage.