Join a special screening and talk story webinar on Papa Mau – The Wayfinder, with Brad Kaʻalolo Wong, on Wednesday May 29th.
Happenings
Two new publications associated with PI-CASC-funded work have just been released as USGS reports, exploring groundwater recharge across the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit (PCSU) as part of the Kauaʻi Forest Bird Recovery Project (KFBRP) is seeking a full time mosquito research and control coordinator for work in Hanapepe, Kauaʻi.
Efforts partially funded by PI-CASC have yielded a publication presenting a thorough look at microbial pollution in Hilo Bay on Hawaiʻi Island.
The Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (NW CASC) is hiring a full-time research scientist to coordinate the Northwest Regional Invasive Species and Climate Change (NW RISCC) Network
The Colorado State University (CSU) Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands (CEMML) in Guam is advertising for several positions to address invasive species.
This virtual data science and climate justice course, “Mapping Justice: Designing Geospatial Tools for Social Change,” is being offered to rising 11th and 12th graders. Students who complete the 6-week course will be eligible to receive 3 college credits.
Join us in welcoming Dr. Kaʻuaʻoa Fraiola to PI-CASC! Kaʻuaʻoa is originally from Oʻahu and has served as a biologist with the USFWS’s Pacific Islands Refuges and Monuments Office in Honolulu. His expertise includes local freshwater systems, mauka-to-makai approaches to management, low-lying island systems, and observational technologies.
For research projects that inform high-priority natural or cultural resource management issues that can benefit from climate adaptation science and traditional knowledge and respond to priority science topics identified by region. Statements of Interests are due May 23, 2024 by 11 a.m. HST / May 24, 2024 by 7 a.m. ChST.
Native Americans, like Native Hawaiians, suffer disproportionately from energy poverty and a lack of economic justice. Dr. Davis will be speaking about Native American perspectives toward renewable energy and how some of the lessons they have learned might have relevance for Hawaiʻi.