Volunteer with the
Kula Community Watershed Alliance

Group of diverse people outdoors near a wire fence, some wearing hats and sunglasses, with a hilly landscape in the background.
A woman planting a small green plant in the soil, wearing a gray long-sleeve shirt, a blue cap, and gloves, in a garden or outdoor area marked with pink flags.

Our restoration efforts are fueled by committed volunteers.

KCWA’s volunteers are rooted in this community — fire survivors, schools, local families — people who return again and again.

We’re fostering heart counts, not just head counts.

There are a variety of projects to get involved with, including volunteer work caring for seeds and plants in our Community Restoration Nursery, seed collection hikes, tree planting events, invasive species management, seed storage support, and more.

Register to become a KCWA volunteer via the POINT app here:

SIGN UP TO VOLUNTEERSIGN IN TO YOUR VOLUNTEER ACCOUNT
Group of diverse adults and children outdoors, smiling, some wearing hats, gathered around a Hawaiian ginger plant and soil bags, indicating a gardening or environmental activity.
Group of diverse people wearing blue T-shirts with 'Ho'eā Foundation' logo, gathered outdoors, smiling, some holding a tray of brown balls, under a partly cloudy sky.

MONTHLY KŌKUA DAYS:

KCWA hosts hands-on Kōkua Days (community work days) throughout the year, bringing volunteers together to support restoration, stewardship, native plant care, invasive species management, and other work across the Kula Fire restoration landscape.

Kōkua Days are open to community members of varying experience levels and are designed to combine meaningful work with opportunities to learn more about watershed health, wildfire resilience, native restoration, and long-term care for the land.

View upcoming Kōkua Days below.

SERVICE DAYS FOR ORGANIZATIONS & GROUPS

KCWA also hosts customized service days for schools, businesses, community organizations, hula hālau, and other groups interested in contributing to restoration in Kula.

Activities vary depending on season, site conditions, and current restoration priorities, and may include nursery work, native planting, seed collection, invasive species management, stewardship projects, and other hands-on activities.

Our ideal group size is generally 15–25 participants.

Interested in organizing a service day for your group?
Email info@kulacommunitywatershed.org and we’ll work with you to find an appropriate opportunity.