Alumni News

Supersonic is April 30

Executive seating is still available for the 57th UHM Fashion Show

Supersonic is April 30

The buzz is building for Supersonic, the 57th UHM Fashion Show at the Hawaiʻi Convention Center. General seating is sold out, but you can still purchase Executive tickets (preferred seating and pupus are included) for $60.00 by visiting https://forms.gle/jE8fzkBPuyZaFM3p7 or link by QR code.

Plant Sale!

TPSS & NREM students will have 1,000+ items THIS Wednesday

Plant Sale!

The Graduate Student Organizations of the Dept. of Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences and Dept. of Natural Resources and Environmental Management want YOU to stop by Campus Center this Wednesday, 11:00 am to 1:00 pm, and dig deep into your pocketbook for unbelievable values on flora germinated and tended to lovingly by our hardworking students.

CTAHR & City Mill

Extension’s garden education is a hit with the community

CTAHR & City Mill

“Basic Planting Guidelines” was anything but academic for the packed house of community members at City Mill’s recent garden education program. Led by Extension’s Tina Lau and the Master Gardeners, it encouraged home gardeners to be plant detectives, able to observe and diagnose their plant problems and to introduce the Oahu Master Gardener Helpline as a resource online, via the telephone, or in-person. It was the latest example of CTAHR and City Mill working together to promote more food production in the state, as well as raise awareness and heighten the availability of garden products locally. 

Food Systems

CTAHR’s working group plans another expert forum April 27

Food Systems

If achieving a more sustainable Hawaiʻi is important to you, consider attending Growing Together: Farmers, Food Hubs, & Community Perspectives on April 27 @ 12:00-1:30 p.m. The upcoming forum hosted by the CTAHR Food Systems Working Group will bring together experts and advocates in food sustainability. They aim to highlight the critical role of local farmers and food producers in ensuring a sustainable food system for Hawaiʻi.

Fat Forensics

PhD student uses false killer whale blubber to monitor endangered species

Fat Forensics

Blubber under the skin of whales isn’t just a layer of fat, but rather a multifunctional and complex tissue that can indicate an individual’s body condition and health. With only 167 resident false killer whales left in Hawaiian waters, knowing how to track their numbers and overall health has never been more important.

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