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X-WR-CALDESC:The Hawaiʻi State Museum of Natural and Cultural History
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DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20240420T090000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20240420T150000
DTSTAMP:20240312T115236Z
CREATED:20240312
LAST-MODIFIED:20240418
PRIORITY:5
SEQUENCE:11
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SUMMARY:Science & Sustainability Festival 2024
DESCRIPTION:Saturday, April 20, 2024\n9 a.m. to 3 p.m.\nReduced admission – $5 kamaʻaina and military\nBishop Museum’s Science & Sustainability Festival brings together Museum scientists, educators, cultural practitioners, and community partners to highlight the ongoing work needed to protect biodiversity and build a sustainable future in Hawai‘i.\nThis one-day festival features keiki activities, workshops, exhibition highlights, special presentations, and interactive performances with scientists, cultural practitioners, and community organizers on the front lines of biodiversity research and conservation efforts in Hawai‘i. Visit activity and information booths that showcase the vital work of community partners and the interconnectivity between conservation initiatives across Hawai‘i. All day, Enjoy music and performances with food and drink vendors on the Museum lawns.\nMainstage Program\n10 a.m. Opening Remarks\nPerformances by Hālau Mele, Kumu Kathryn Māhealani Wong & Kumu Sam ʻOhukaniʻōhiʻa Gon III\n11 a.m. Spotlight Conversation\nPio ke ahi, ʻaʻā mau ke kukui: Lessons From 2023 Maui Wildfires – 11 a.m.\nThe 2023 Maui wildfires poignantly brought into focus the reality that all of our Hawaiʻi communities are impacted by the threat of wildfires. Truly a ma uka to ma kai issue, 98% of all wildfires are caused by humans, so we all have a kuleana to lessen the risks. Join our panel to discuss the ways we can all contribute, from simple choices we can make around our homes to advocating for policy change in land and water management. Panelists include:\n\nKekai Keahi, farmer & community organizer, Moaliʻi, Lāhainā, Maui\nYumi Miyata, Program Manager, Waiʻanae Mountains Watershed Partnership\nClay Trauernicht, Associate Specialist, Department of Natural Resources & Environmental Management, UH Mānoa\nJosh Atwood, Information and Education Specialist, Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife\n\n \n12 p.m. Live Music w/ Ei Nei\n1 p.m. Spotlight Conversation\nHe aliʻi ka manu: Celebrating Makahiki o Nā Manu Nahele – 1 p.m.\n2024 has been designated Makahiki o Nā Manu Nahele! Celebrated in moʻolelo, mele and ʻōlelo noʻeau, yet severely at risk, our forest birds perform vital ecosystem services and are critical to the health of our forests. Join us as our panel discusses their efforts to protect remaining populations of these species, restore their forest homes, and perpetuate our moʻolelo, traditional practices and Indigenous perspectives surrounding of our treasured manu nahele. Panelists include:\n\nBen Catcho, Communications Specialist, Birds, Not Mosquitoes\nRachel Kingsley, Outreach & Education Associate, Maui Forest Bird Recovery Project\nKawika Lum-Nelmida, master hulu artist & educator\nLindsay Nietmann, Wildlife Biologist, Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife\n\n \nBishop Museum Natural Science Booths:\nBotany & Bishop Museum’s Seedbank\nIchthyology\nInvertebrate Zoology\nMalacology\nMarine Malacology\nPacific Center for Molecular Biodiversity\nVertebrate Zoology\nCommunity partners booths include:\nAlgal Biodiversity Laboratory – University of Hawaii at Manoa\nBirds Not Mosquitos\nBoard of Water Supply\nCity Nature Challenge\nCoconut Rhinoceros Beetle Response\nConservation Council for Hawai‘i\nDancers Unlimited\nDivision of Aquatic Resources\nFriends of Hawaiian Islands NWR\nHakipuʻu Academy\nHawai’i Audubon Society\nHawai’i Botanical Society\nHawaii Department of Transportation Storm Water Management Program\nHawaiʻi DLNR Division of Forestry & Wildlife\nHawai‘i EV Association\nHawai‘i Energy\nHawaiʻi Forest Institute & Grow Good Hawaii\nHawaiʻi Green Growth\nHawaiʻi Nature Center\nHawaii Pacific University Center for Marine Debris Research\nHawaii Wildlife Ecology Lab – University of Hawai‘i\nNOAA Inouye Regional Center Education and Outreach\nNOAA International Tsunami Information Center\nKaua’i Forest Bird Recovery Project\nKo’olau Mountains Watershed Partnership\nLaukahi: The Hawaii Plant Conservation Network\nMaui Forest Bird Recovery Project\nMālama Maunalua\nMaoli Farms\nNiu Mea Nui: Beloved and Important Coconut w/ Mahi La Pierre\nO‘ahu Water Protectors & Ka Lāhui Hawai‘i\nOikonos Ecosystem Knowledge\nNOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center\nPacific Islands Ocean Observing System at UH Mānoa\nNOAA Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument\nPlant Extinction Prevention Program\nPop-Up Labs for STEAM\nSnail Extinction Prevention Program\nTerraformation\nU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\nUH Mānoa Ka Mea Kolo Entomology Club\nUniversity of Hawaiʻi Sea Grant College Program\nWaialua Estate\nWaianae Mountains Watershed Partnership\nAnd more\nOther Programs include:\nHidden Pacific – Planetarium Show\nLocation: J. Watumull Planetarium\n10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m.\nA pioneering film that profiles some of the Pacific Ocean’s most beautiful islands and marine national monuments — breathtaking places that will leave audiences with a deep-felt appreciation for the beauty of nature untouched by civilization. The storied histories of Palmyra, Midway and other atolls provide the platform from which the film explores a diversity of science and human stories. Runtime: 30 min.\nWayfinders: Waves, Winds, and Stars – Planetarium Show\nLocation: J. Watumull Planetarium\n1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m.\nThis full-dome program puts you on the deck of the voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa as you explore the nearly lost art and science of non-instrument navigation in Hawaiʻi and the Pacific. Produced by Bishop Museum in collaboration with Polynesian Voyaging Society and 1001 Stories. Runtime: 45 min.\nHe aliʻi ka ʻāina; he kauwā ke kanaka – Hawaiian Hall Tours\nLocation: Hawaiian Hall\n11:30 a.m, 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m.\nIn learning from the past, we can look to the future. How can we learn from the collections of the Hawaiian Hall complex to inform a sustainable future for Hawaiʻi? Join Bishop Museum educators on a 30-minute guided tour exploring the culture and history of sustainability in the Hawaiian Islands.\nFood Vendors on Great Lawn: BuGi Grindz, Veek Plant Based Burgers, Paddy Wagon, Da Spot, Chee Hoo Treats (Banan), Unkoholicspupus, Edible Peace, Main Squeeze Lemonade, Tropicold Wai.\n
URL:https://www.bishopmuseum.org/calendar/science-sustainability-festival-2024/
ORGANIZER;CN=Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum:MAILTO:
CATEGORIES:Special Event
LOCATION:Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bishopmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Science-and-Sustainability-Festival.jpg
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