Renew or Become a Member

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society is an independent nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization.

Membership includes:

  • Email or print version of the ʻElepaio Journal (6/year)
  • Bird news and event notices
  • Volunteer opportunities
  • The knowledge that you’re helping make a difference

Memberships help us work for Hawaiʻi’s birds. Current projects include:

  • Hui Manu o Kū (White Tern) Citizen Science
  • Kōlea Count (Pacific Golden-Plover) Citizen Science
  • Freeman Seabird Preserve, (ʻUaʻu kani or wedge-tailed shearwater) colony research
  • Bird classes and activities, free to local schools
  • Partnering with other conservation groups

Mahalo for helping us inspire people to love and protect birds. 

For membership questions email:

Your membership expires one year after you join or renew.

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society

Regular member

 

$ 25

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society

Family membership

 

$ 40

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society

Supporting member

 

$ 100

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society

Student member

 

$ 15

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society

Lifetime member

 

$ 1,000

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society

Gift Membership

 

$ 25-1,000

Join online or mail a check to: 

Hawaiʻi Audubon Society

850 Richards Street # 505

Honolulu, HI 96813

Hawai‘i Audubon Society

Programs

ʻELEPAIO JOURNAL: Our bimonthly ʻElepaio publication includes scientific articles, news, and updates on environmental issues in Hawaiʻi and the Pacific. The journal also includes Hawaiʻi Audubon Society events and activities.

FIELD TRIPS AND EVENTS: Educational talks and events feature presentations by experts in the field. Field trips provide first-hand experience with Hawaiʻ’i’s birds and their environment.

CITIZEN SCIENCE OPPORTUNITIES: Interacting with researchers and other bird enthusiasts benefits volunteers are well as Hawai’i’s wildlife. Hui Manu o Kū and Kōlea Count are two active and rewarding citizen science projects.

FREEMAN SEABIRD PRESERVE: Hawaiʻi Audubon Society maintains a one-acre coastal property at Black Point on the southern coast of Oʻahu that is home to a colony of Wedge-tailed Shearwaters. HAS provides the funding and volunteers to maintain this valuable habitat. Population monitoring of the colony is conducted by Dr. David Hyrenbach, Hawaiʻi Pacific University Assistant Professor of Oceanography. Read more about the research and history at Freeman Seabird Preserve .

BIRDING: HAS provides information on birding to the community and visitors to Hawaiʻi.

STORE: HAS has published “Hawaiʻi’s Birds,” a beautiful and comprehensive field guide to the birds of Hawai’i; ” and several other items available through our online store.