News Hawaiʻi Residents Are Keeping A Keen Eye On Invasive Species The state pest reporting platform 643Pest received a few hundred reports annually until 2023, when the floodgates opened for coconut rhinoceros beetles. January 19, 2026 0 Hawaiʻi Residents Are Keeping A Keen Eye On Invasive Species Share this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading... Post navigation Previous: Gender Discrimination Complaints: These 2 UH Campuses Stand Out A state lawmaker is calling for new Title IX training requirements for students and teachers.Next: Man Drops Ring 100 Feet Into Snow During Proposal — 3 Hours Later, A Snowmaker Finds It Related Stories News Pāhoa Community Aquatic Center Closed Due to Tephra from Recent Eruption January 31, 2026 0 News DOH CITES HAWAIIAN DREDGING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC., FOR WATER POLLUTION VIOLATIONS ON KAUAʻI January 31, 2026 0 News This Deputy Was Sent To Protect A Child — And Ended Up Becoming Her Mom January 30, 2026 0 News Could Hawaiʻi Be The First State To Dump Landfills? Honolulu’s only waste incinerator needs fresh investment to bring it up to international standards, council vice-chair says. January 30, 2026 0 News Coconut Rhinoceros Beetles Are Attacking A Popular Kaua‘i Golf Course The county is preparing to go after breeding sites as the invasive species spreads across the island. January 30, 2026 0 News Hawaii lawmakers seek ban on surfboard wax made with ‘forever chemicals’ January 30, 2026 0 News Volcano Watch — When it rained rocks: tephra fall during Kīlauea’s episode 41 January 29, 2026 0 News OHCA ISSUES NOVOS TO TWO COMMUNITY CARE FOSTER FAMILY HOME OPERATORS January 29, 2026 0 Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Δ