Renew or Become a Member
Benefits of being a member
1) Subscription to ‘Elepaio (digital copy; printed copy upon request)
2) E-news
3) Guided field trips and events
Our members come from a variety of backgrounds and joined for different reasons, but we all share the love of Hawai`i’s native wildlife and ecosystems.
HAS is an independent nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization and does not receive dues paid to the National Audubon Society. Thank you for supporting your local Hawaii Audubon Society.
New Membership
Renew Membership
-- If you join between January 1 and June 30, your membership expires December 31 of the same year.
-- If you join July 1 or after, your membership expires December 31 of the next year.
International membership is now $ 25, the`Elepaio will be sent only electronically to international members. For existing international members receiving the paper version, the fee will be $38.
Your membership supports:
– Conservation & advocacy
– Citizen science programs
– Education and outreach
– Publications
– Habitat restorations
Join online or mail a check to:
Hawaii Audubon Society
850 Richards Street # 505
Honolulu, HI 96813
Hawaii Audubon Society
Programs
‘ELEPAIO JOURNAL: The ‘Elepaio is published six times a year and includes up-to-date research from peer-reviewed scientific articles and news releases as well as updates on environmental issues in Hawai’i and the Pacific. Upcoming Hawaii Audubon Society activities and events are also included.
FIELD TRIPS AND EVENTS: Educational talks and events feature presentations by experts in the field. Field trips provide first-hand experience with Hawai’i’s birds and their environment.
CITIZEN SCIENCE OPPORTUNITIES: Opportunities to interact with the scientific community and conduct research that benefits Hawai’i’s native wildlife and ecosystems. The Hui Manu-o-Kū and Kōlea Count are great examples of community members becoming engaged in cataloging native birds.
FREEMAN SEABIRD PRESERVE: Hawaii Audubon Society maintains a one-acre coastal property at Black Point on the southern coast of O’ahu 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, Hawai’i 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 Hawai’i.
STORE: HAS has published “Hawaii’s Birds,” a beautiful and comprehensive field guide to the birds of Hawai’i; ” and several other items available through our online store.
