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Kure Atoll Conservancy
Kure AtollConservancy

A 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports the State of Hawaiʻi's ongoing wildlife management and habitat restoration program that enhances biological diversity, ecosystem health, and cultural resources.

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  • Explore Kure
        • Explore Kure's history,
          culture, wildlife,
          and facilities

        • Plants, Wildlife, Pests
          • Non-Native Plants
          • Native Plants
          • Seabirds and Shorebirds
          • Hawaiian Monk Seal
        • History
        • Kure Atoll Field Research Station
  • Our Work
        • Enhancing biological diversity,
          ecosystem health, and
          cultural resources of
          Kure Atoll in the Northwestern
          Hawaiian Archipelago.

        • Conservation Management & Biosecurity
        • Cultural Studies & Practices
        • Outreach Education
        • Habitat Restoration Program
          • Invasive Plant & Tree Eradication Project
          • Native Plant Restoration Project
          • Dune Restoration & Creation Project
          • Habitat Restoration on the Abandoned USCG Runway Project
          • Pest Management
          • Laysan Duck Reintroduction & Habitat Creation Project
        • Pollution Reduction
          • Marine Pollution Monitoring & Removal
          • USCG Soil Remediation Project
        • Natural Resource Protection & Monitoring
          • Seabird Monitoring
          • Ecological Monitoring
          • Monk Seal Monitoring & Field Camps
  • Field Camp Blog

Winter Season

What do you miss the most? By Zach Pezzillo

2019-01-11
In: Field Camp Blog, Winter 2018, Winter Season
Tagged: Camp Life

Kure Atoll is a wild and isolated place. It sits alone in the vast Pacific Ocean about 1500 miles or so northwest of O‘ahu. Resting on the southeast corner of the northwestern-most atoll is Green Island–a tiny, flat spit of land in the shape of a waxing moon, with theRead More →

Current Events – Words and picture by Andrew Sullivan-Haskins

2018-12-04
In: Field Camp Blog, Marine Pollution Monitoring & Removal, Winter 2018, Winter Season
Tagged: Entanglement, Monk Seal

Spending a few years on this tiny island in the middle of the Pacific has taught me a lot. Each day offers new growth and a chance to engage with the natural world in a way we rarely get to in our modern lives. News of the day tends toRead More →

Trash Talk Words by Soren George-Nichol

2018-10-31
In: Field Camp Blog, Marine Pollution Monitoring & Removal, Winter 2018, Winter Season
Tagged: Marine Debris

The winter crew has been on Kure for about two months. Every morning we are greeted by the sun burning over the Eastern horizon. But a couple weeks ago we were, instead, awoken by the glare of lights on the Western side of the island. If you regularly read aboutRead More →

In The Final Hours by Ryan Potter

2018-04-10
In: Field Camp Blog, Winter 2017, Winter Season

The M/V Kahana picks us up tomorrow. Just like that, our seven and a half month field season will come to an end and we will say our goodbyes to the place we’ve called home for quite some time. It’s been a busy end finishing out our last full weekRead More →

Reality Check by Ryan Potter

2018-03-30
In: Field Camp Blog, Winter 2017, Winter Season
Tagged: Camp Life, End of Season Prep

As we patiently await a final pickup date after another short extension to our time on Green Island, Kure Atoll, those of us here have finally had the reality check that we will soon be returning to a world we’ve spent a great deal of time away from. In spendingRead More →

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Explore Kure

History
Field Research Station
Plants, Wildlife, & Pests

Our Work

Natural Resource Protection & Monitoring
Pollution Reduction
Outreach Education
Conservation Management & Biosecurities
Cultural Studies
Habitat Restoration

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All proceeds contribute directly to field camp use and matching funds for grants related to fieldwork

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