NREM News and Events


10 November 2020

Friend or Foe? NREM authors a chapter in The Wildlife Society’s best edited book of 2020

Friend or Foe? 9 November 2020

Friend or Foe?

NREM authors a chapter in The Wildlife Society’s best edited book of 2020

Invasive, ecologically and economically destructive – yet prized as game, food, a source of income, and culturally important – wild pigs have substantially increased in density and range over the past decades. They represent one of the greatest wildlife management challenges that North America faces in the 21st century.

17 September 2020

Travis Idol featured on HPR with topic on Urban Forestry

 
Please see the interview with Travis talking about urban forestry on HPR
 

Our interview on HPR is live! You can listen to it here (just scroll down):

https://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/post/conversation-hpd-expands-recruiting

 
No Fire on the Farm 12 June 2020

No Fire on the Farm

Learn how to assess and reduce the risk of wildfire on agricultural lands

Dry season is here, and the risk of wildfire is ramping up. How can producers protect their farms? Clay Trauernicht, Extension specialist in wildfire science and management in the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Management, is partnering with O‘ahu Cooperative Extension to offer a webinar on “Assessing and Reducing Wildfire Risk on Your Farm.”

“Closing the Poop Loop” 1 June 2020

“Closing the Poop Loop”

Can human waste composting improve the environment and public health?

A new study by agro-ecologists Gavin McNicol and Rebecca Ryals shows how off-site composting of human waste is a full-cycle sanitation solution that increases safety, sustainability, even jobs. It also reduces greenhouse gas emissions and waste-borne illnesses—all while producing an effective fertilizer for agriculture.

More ‘Ulu in Our Future? 27 May 2020

More ‘Ulu in Our Future?

Climate change may expand breadfruit’s growing range

For centuries, breadfruit has served as a major staple food in the Pacific Islands, and starting 200 years ago has spread widely across the global tropics. Lauded as a crop that could potentially transform tropical agriculture and address global hunger, breadfruit has high productivity, an excellent nutritional profile, and is a long-lived tree—whereas virtually all other world staples are annual crops.

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