Three Mountain Alliance Foundation

Imi pono no ka aina is an environmental education and outreach program that reached 2,570 via student enrichment activities, native Hawaiian forest restoration service-learning trips, and education and outreach at community events.

Hawaii nei is an annual juried art exhibition to promote and feature native species of Hawaii island. The exhibition features work from elementary students to renowned local artists and is open for public viewing for one and half months in november and december. Despite the challenges of covid- 19,the program reached a total of 2,900 people in 2022: 2,543 people via the art exhibition and 357 people via its associated events

Natural resources conservation work at keauhou and lupea in 2022 included re-forestation of former pastureland (11,846 native seedlings planted) and monitoring of restoration efforts (33 plots); monitoring of ungulate activity along 8 transects as well as along fencelines and roads (120 km); repeat inspections and maintenance of 33 miles of ungulate-proof fence; control of target weeds over 642 acres (faya trees, blackberry, himalayan raspberry, mysore raspberry, banana poka); weed surveys along 7 km of transects, general vegetation assessment at lupea for 151 plots, forest bird surveys at keauhou (7 transects, 155 stations).