OahuISC

Did you know..Invasive species are listed as a threat to over half of Hawaiʻi’s endangered and threatened species. That's why cleaning boots and gear after hiking is so important to help slow the spread of invasive species in Hawaiʻi. Learn more at: hawaiiinvasivespecies.org/prevent-the-sp…

Due to the devastation on the North Shore, we are canceling our upcoming volunteer trip on March 28th, 2026. If you’d still like to kōkua, please consider volunteering or supporting in other ways. Learn more at oahustormrelief.com (link in bio)

We're seeking dedicated individuals for full-time temporary positions. If you're passionate about conservation and making a tangible impact, apply by submitting a cover letter and resume to oiscfs@hawaii.edu by March 23rd. Ideal candidate available to start by April 13th.

Did you know…healthy native forests capture and slowly release water into Hawaiʻi’s streams and aquifers. Learn more at...hawp.org

If you're passionate about conservation and making a tangible impact, apply by submitting a cover letter and resume to oiscfs@hawaii.edu by March 13th. These positions involve fieldwork and hands-on efforts directly related to controlling OISC target species.

From devilweed to the two-line spittlebug, OISC joins the Livestock Wala’au podcast to share how we can all help protect Hawaiʻi’s farms. 🎧 Check it out: buzzsprout.com/1737460/episod…

Did you know…once invasive species spread, long-term control can cost millions of dollars each year in Hawaiʻi, but early detection and rapid response can reduce invasive species control costs by up to 90%. Learn more at: dlnr.hawaii.gov/hisc/

A huge part of OISC's work is removing miconia in our forests. Let's dive in and learn about how miconia got here in the first place and how invasions like this are prevented today. #InvasiveSpecies #Miconia #Biosecurity #Conservation #WatershedProtection #HawaiiForests

Did you know… Hawaiʻi has one of the highest rates of endemic species in the world, making our ecosystems especially vulnerable to invasive species. Learn more at: dlnr.hawaii.gov/wildlife/

🐌Check out the size of this Giant African Snail (Lissachatina fulica) shell we found! These snails can grow up to 8 inches long, making them the largest land snail in Hawaiʻi. Has anyone found a bigger shell? Let us know in the comments! Learn more…plantpono.org/pests/giant-af…

Behind every acre protected is a field crew willing to hike and work through rain, mud, and steep terrain year-round. Big mahalo to our dedicated team for keeping our forests clear of Miconia! #Miconia #ConservationHawaii #ToughTerrian #OahuHikes #ConservaitonJobs #FieldWork

Join OISC and help protect Oʻahu from invasive species. Provide key fiscal, operational, and administrative support for our invasive species control program. You can apply at...bit.ly/3LHWZos (link in bio) or visit the RCUH Job Board and search 225615.

In Rhode Island, scientists successfully reduced damage from the invasive lily leaf beetle by using carefully tested biological control. This beetle attacks true lilies and fritillaries. As the biocontrol was established, beetle populations declined, and damage to lilies dropped.

From our OISC ʻOhana to yours! We hope everyone is having a wonderful holiday season!

The greater banded hornet (Vespa tropica) is not known to be established in Hawaiʻi, but it poses a serious risk if introduced. 👀 If you think you’ve seen one, take a photo and report it immediately to 643pest.org.

If you're passionate about conservation and making a tangible impact, apply by submitting a cover letter and resume to oiscfs@hawaii.edu by December 31st. This position involves fieldwork and hands-on efforts directly related to controlling OISC target species. 7w

Volunteer Alert – Join Us Sat. 11/22 for Devil Weed Removal! 🗓️ Saturday, November 22nd 🔗 Sign-up required: buff.ly/3AoNAN0 👕 Volunteer with us 3 times and score a free Devil Weed Crew T-shirt!

We’re hiring! 🌿 Join OISC and help protect Oʻahu from invasive species. Provide key fiscal, operational, and administrative support for our invasive species control program. You can apply at...bit.ly/3LHWZos (link in bio) or visit the RCUH Job Board and search 225615.

Good news! Oʻahu is making progress in the fight against the little fire ant. Here’s the latest on our collaborative efforts. Mahalo to HAL, HDAB, and HOK for teaming up to protect our island! Think you might have LFA? Visit stoptheant.org.

Apply by submitting a cover letter and resume to oiscfs@hawaii.edu by November 3rd. While prior conservation experience is preferred, it is not required. Temporary positions are full-time and may lead to permanent employment when openings arise.