596: Diverse Partners and Approaches Lead to Greater Resilience of Dry Forest Restoration Projects

 

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Restoration and Reforestation Efforts at Nāpu`u
Showing results of reforestation efforts, left = P'u'uwa'awa'a cone, middle = Waihou, right = Hauaina Restoration Project.
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Setting the stage: the lands of Nāpu`u
The lands of Nāpu`u include lowland thorn desert and scrub, lowland dry forest, mixed mesic forest, cloud forest, and montane dry forest.
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Nāpu`u Conservation Works to mitigate threats to the natural and cultural resources
Threats include wildfire, drought and climate change, invasive pests, weeds, and ungulates, and forest degradation from cattle grazing
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Many partnerships and collaborations have been key to success of restoration work at Pu'uwa'awa'a
Examples of diverse partnerships and collaborations contributing to successful resource work at Pu'uwa'awa'a
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Determining remaining native forest cover with ASU Center for Global Discovery & Conservation Science
There are 18 endangered plan taxa found in over 10 years of surveys.  We also mapped and classified trees with remote sensing data.
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With the help of partners, over 35,000 native trees and shrubs have been planted at Pu'uwa'awa'a since 2010!
Some of the contributions of partners and collaborators at Pu'uwa'awa'a since 2010!
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