A skunk evading capture at Honolulu Harbor was finally caught by Hawai‘i Department of Agriculture officials after several days of attempts. The animal is being tested for rabies.

Research from the University of Hawaiʻi reveals invasive seaweeds thrive in Hawaiʻi's high-salt nearshore waters, outcompeting native species and affecting marine ecosystems.

Shark warning signs were posted at Ali'i Beach in Haleiwa, Oahu, after an 8-10 foot aggressive shark was sighted, with no reported injuries or attacks.

The DLNR in Hawaiʻi is closing select areas to control invasive mammals like goats and sheep, to protect the native Palila bird species, with activities including trapping and aerial shooting.

Hawaiian crows, known as ʻalalā, have been relocated to a temporary aviary on Maui before being released into the wild, a step in their reintroduction efforts.

Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park has closed Maunaulu parking lot and Nāpau Trail due to the 78-acre Makaopuhi Fire, with 22 firefighters battling the blaze. The fire poses no risk to residential areas.

Honolulu officials are removing palm trees in Oahu parks due to coconut rhinoceros beetle infestations, and surveying affected areas for further action to protect the landscape.

Hā‘ena Beach Park on Kauai reopened after a shark sighting caused a temporary closure; officials lifted restrictions as no sharks were observed subsequently.

The Kahaualeʻa Natural Area Reserve in Hawaiʻi reopens after volcanic activity subsides, with recommendations for checking eruption updates before visiting.

The Kalalau Trail in Kauai has reopened after a closure due to a norovirus outbreak linked to an infected visitor.

New hunting regulations in Hawaii include a daily bag limit of three goats without tags and expanded open hunting days, with variable vehicular access rules.

A coconut rhinoceros beetle was found in a trap in Waikoloa, Hawaii, raising concerns over potential damage to palm trees and prompting increased surveillance and eradication efforts by the HDOA and other agencies.

Hawaii's Kalalau Trail remains closed after a norovirus outbreak, aside from part of the trail set to open for day use. Health officials continue to monitor the situation, while deep-cleaning efforts are underway to ensure visitor safety.