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Kiwikiu
Kiwikiu (Maui Parrotbill; Pseudonestor xanthophrys) are the most critically endangered of the Hawaiian Honeycreepers on Maui. Their population may only number a few hundred.
Species Recovery
Hawai’i has suffered wider-spread extinctions than anywhere else on the planet. Without effective intervention, Kiwikiu could join this long list of birds that are now gone forever.
Forest Restoration
Much of Maui was once covered by native forests that are now gone. Rebuilding these areas will not only provide habitat for native Hawaiian species but will also restore these watersheds.
Make a Donation
Together we can make big changes
For Hawaiʻiʻs native bird species, time is crucial. Nā Koa Manu Conservation Inc. serves as our fiscal sponsor and helps to ensure that your contributions go directly to preventing further extinctions of forest birds on Maui and to rebuilding Maui’s forests. We have big goals and visions for preserving Maui’s biodiversity and together we can put extinction in the past.
Make a DonationHow you Can Help
Ways you can Partner with Us
There are many ways in which you can contribute to our mission and work. MFBRP needs support in the form of volunteers, materials, donations, Hawaiian Airlines Miles, and tree and bird sponsorships. Check out events and fundraisers too!
Act Now!
Some Key Highlights
‘Akohekohe
Palmeria dolei, critically endangered and found only on the Island of Maui, ‘Akohekohe use their striking white crest to help pollinate native plants.
Disease Control
Battling the introduced mosquitoes and the diseases that they carry is of upmost importance as native birds have little to no disease resistance.
Estimating Numbers
Monitoring populations of rare and cryptic species can be difficult and labor intensive. However, surveys are imperative to be able to detect declines and act in time.
Po’ouli
Extinction is not something of ancient history conjuring up dinosaurs and Dodos. In Hawai’i some recovery actions have come up too little and too late.
MFBRP in Action
Testimonials
27
Years in Action
>77,000
Trees Planted
>85,656
Volunteer Hours
>14,700
Birds Banded
Save the Forest, Save the Birds
It takes a community of dedicated individuals and support to make conservation happen