Author Archive for: monika
About Monika
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Monika contributed 153 entries already.
Entries by Monika
Featured in Ka Wai Ola: Native Hawaiian Forest Birds Fight For Survival
/in News/by MonikaCheck out this cover feature in the OHA newsletter, written by Lisa Eller, discussing why Kauaʻi’s highly endangered ʻakikiki and akekeʻe face extinction without intervention. You can view the article at KAWAIOLA NEWS.
Another ʻAkikiki Rescued from the ʻAlakai
/in Blog, Videos/by MonikaAnother ʻAkikiki has been recovered from the forest, deep within the ʻAlakai Plateau. The ʻAkikiki rescue missions began last December when it was discovered that only a handful of ʻAkikiki remain in the wild.
KFBRP Featured on BBC
/in Blog, News, Videos/by MonikaKFBRP Leader, Dr. Lisa “Cali” Crampton, was recently featured on BBC Earth Witness: Voices from the Conservation Front Line. In the interview (see video above), Cali explains why she (and the rest of the KFBRP staff) is so passionate about saving Kauaʻi’s forest birds and how KFBRP is tackling this challenge.
Good News for Birds! Federal Funding on the Way to Help Address Extinction Crisis
/in Blog/by MonikaAccording to a press release issued by the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), a significant amount of federal funding will be sent to Hawaiʻi to help address the extinction crisis facing at least four species of native Hawaiian birds, including Kauaʻi’s ʻakikiki and ʻakekeʻe.
KHON Feature: Forests for Life, Saving the Birds of Kaua’i
/in Videos/by MonikaIn the first feature of Forests for Life, KHON2 covers the grim future of Hawaiian honeycreepers, which are facing imminent extinction without significant intervention. In the video below, you will learn what KFBRP is doing to save the ‘akikiki.
In a Rain of Song, the Effect of Predated Nests on the Staff Who Work Tirelessly to Save Kaua’i’s Forest Birds
/in Blog/by MonikaA few weeks ago staff members, Hannah Landwerlen and Evan checked a Puaiohi nest that they have been monitoring in the Alaka’i and found that the nestling and the female were killed by a predator. When Field Leader, Justin Hite first started this job in 2015, he went to check that same nest and also found the female torn to pieces. These kind of events are particularly hard for the staff at KFBRP, because their positions here are way more than just jobs.
