
Participation
There Are Many Ways to Help Protect Molokaʻi.
Community participation in Molokaʻi Heritage can take many forms. During the initiative's development phase, participation focuses on education, community engagement, environmental stewardship, research, partnerships and volunteerism.
A proposed long-term community stewardship and acquisition initiative currently under development. No public financial participation program is currently being offered.
Ways to Take Part
Find the role that fits you
Participation is never only about money. Every form of involvement — time, knowledge, questions, and partnership — strengthens this work.
Volunteer
Help with environmental restoration, events and community activities.
Community Meetings
Participate in conversations regarding stewardship and the future of the initiative.
Cultural Knowledge
Help ensure that cultural perspectives and community knowledge inform responsible decision-making.
Professional Expertise
Law, finance, conservation, agriculture, forestry, science, education, engineering, communications and other expertise.
Research
Support environmental, cultural, historical and land-management research.
Partnerships
Organizations, schools, nonprofits, conservation groups and businesses.
Public Input
Submit questions, ideas and recommendations.
Stay Informed
Receive updates regarding the initiative.

“Every hand that cares for the ʻāina carries the work forward.”
Stewardship begins with participation.
Future Financial Participation
A long-term structure, explored carefully
Molokaʻi Heritage is exploring long-term structures that could potentially allow broad participation in the preservation and stewardship of lands associated with Molokaʻi Ranch.
No public financial participation program is currently being offered through this website.
Information regarding any future opportunity involving financial contributions, membership interests, ownership interests or other financial participation will only be released after applicable organizational, legal, governance and financial documentation has been completed.
Your participation shapes what comes next
Whether you volunteer an hour, share a story, ask a question, or simply stay informed, you are part of protecting the ʻāina for future generations.