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Forest Journaling Workshop in Kokeʻe

March 5, 2025 by Kim Rogers

Summary

Deepen your love of nature by joining the growing trend of nature journaling. This workshop is geared for non-scientists, non-artists and/or non-writers. No experience necessary. The only things necessary are paper and pencil and a curious mind. We'll welcome wonder, soak in a little science, make some marks and/or notes on paper. Most of all, weʻll slow down and connect with nature for a few hours.

Forest Journaling Workshop in Kokeʻe

Wednesday, March 12, 2024 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Kokeʻe*

Deepen your love of nature by joining the growing trend of nature journaling. This workshop is geared for non-scientists, non-artists and/or non-writers. No experience necessary. The only things necessary are paper and pencil and a curious mind. We’ll welcome wonder, soak in a little science, make some marks and/or notes on paper. Most of all, weʻll slow down and connect with nature for a few hours.

Registration will be capped at 15 people. While we know unplanned circumstances can come up, please register only if you are confident you will be able to attend.

*Weʻll meet at the Kalalau Lookout and walk to Kaluapuhi Trail.

Kaluapuhi Trail is quiet but can provide a biodiverse range of native flora and fauna. Think pulelehua (more specifically, Kamehameha butterfly), native forest birds (Kauaʻi ʻelepaio are fairly common and, perhaps, ʻapapane), and, even, kāhuli (native land snails). Kaluapuhi also hosts a good variety of native plants–in particular, ferns. There is much to explore and find within a few feet of stepping onto this trailhead.

Registration is required. Click here to register.

Filed Under: Blog, Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death, ʻŌhiʻa Tagged With: 'Ōhi'a, ecosystem, forest, forest journaling, forest talks, hawaii, kāhuli, native species, nature journaling, snails

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Summary

Deepen your love of nature by joining the growing trend of nature journaling. This workshop is geared for non-scientists, non-artists and/or non-writers. No experience necessary. The only things necessary are paper and pencil and a curious mind. We'll welcome wonder, soak in a little science, make some marks and/or notes on paper. Most of all, weʻll slow down and connect with nature for a few hours.

Kauaʻi Invasive Species Committee (KISC)

7370K Kuamoo Road, Kapaa, HI 96746
(808) 821-1490

  

KISC@hawaii.edu

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