Like 80 percent of all plants, the ʻālula depends on pollinators to survive, but there’s one big problem: its pollinator has gone extinct.

It takes an innovative, comprehensive approach to bolster Hawaiian bird populations and ensure their future.

Take a closer look at how we're rebuilding sustainable populations of critically endangered wildlife in the Pacific.

(KAHULUI, MAUI) – An ambitious effort to rescue four tiny birds deep in a thick Hawaiian rainforest saw its first taste of success last Sunday (Dec. 5, 2021), giving hope to a critically endangered species driven to the brink of extinction by malaria—an unfortunate consequence of climate change.