NEWS & EVENTS

A review paper of Falcataria falcata, or albizia co-authored by Manager Climate Corps (MCC) graduate Joanna Norton was recently published in Pacific Science, a journal focusing on invasive species of the Pacific Islands.

In recent years, PI-CASC has been involved in various capacities, providing climate expertise to help better inform policy, both locally and nationally.

Community, science, traditional knowledge, students, and government are working together to understand how sea-level rise will impact coastal sewage systems in Hawaiʻi, and where to prioritize removal of those systems to help protect the health and well-being of humans, fish, and coral ecosystems.

PI-CASC leadership will be leading the charge in authoring the next National Climate Assessment for Hawaiʻi and the U.S.-affiliated Pacific Islands.

Aloha and Håfa adai to PI-CASC's new graduate fellows!

Partner organizations come for a two-day symposium to share lessons learned from across the Pacific on the prevention, control, and management of the invasive CRB.

PI-CASC funds a Pacific Drought Knowledge Exchange fellowship helping to expand its efforts in Hawaiʻi.

Graduate Scholar Leigh Engels is a masterʻs student researching how extreme events affect native and non-native fish in Hawaiian streams.

A look at Elliott Parsonsʻ journey in climate science and invasive species.

The 2024 SURF program ended in August after a Final Symposium, wrapping up a successful summer of research and learning.