Donate
As an independent nonprofit membership organization, Hawaiʻi Audubon Society relies on individual contributions from our generous members and supporters. We encourage HAS members to contribute gifts beyond their annual membership dues to further support our mission. These donations will be used for programs and projects that benefit the local community, wildlife, and environment.
Donate to one of our projects:
Your gift to our Bird Crisis Fund will go toward helping continue bird-critical work that federal cuts have cancelled or curtailed. We non-profits can’t match the roles and funds of the U.S. government, but Hawai’i Audubon is working with other bird conservation groups to fill critical gaps. 100% of your donation will go to Hawaiʻi bird conservation.
Your contribution educates children, funds projects, and helps us continue our goal of making Hawaiʻi Audubon Society the go-to source of information about Hawaiian Island birds.
Or mail a check to:
Hawaiʻi Audubon Society
850 Richards Street #505, Honolulu, HI 96813
A gift to our one-acre ʻuaʻu kani (Wedge-tailed Shearwater) colony helps us buy native plants and garden tools, as well as cameras and predator traps to keep our 800 or so ground-nesting birds safe.
A kōlea (Pacific Golden-Plover) gift buys stickers (above) that we share at schools and events, helps us purchase tents and tables for community outreach, and supports our new annual “Welcome Home Kōlea Festival” at Ala Moana Beach Park.
A gift to Manu o Kū (White Tern) projects buys stickers (above) that we share at schools and events, helps fund a future tern tracking study, and enables us to be a contributing partner in the annual “Manu o Kū Festival” at ʻIolani Palace grounds.
Other Ways to Give
Email office@hiaudubon.org if you are interested in contributing in one of the ways listed below.
Planned Giving
Designate Hawaiʻi Audubon Society as a beneficiary in your estate plan or contribute to the Hawaiʻi Audubon Society Endowment as part of your legacy.
In Kind Contributions
Donate goods or services.
Mainland visitor, Linda Bettinger, loved the Manu o Kū. After she died in 2021, her sister, Yvonne Bettinger, donated Linda’s painting (above) to Hawaiʻi Audubon Society.