ALOHA MAI KĀKOU! Join State Parks in the field and mālama ʻāina as a Long-term Volunteer or bring your group out on a Service Trip.Long-term Volunteers are individuals that are looking to work closely with staff with on-going projects in one of the State Parks on Oʻahu to experience in-the-field work in preservation and conservation. Training, scheduling, and project tasks are determined after applications are screened during an on-site visit. To learn more about the Long-term volunteer position, and parks with opportunities register below.REGISTER AS A LONG-TERM VOLUNTEER HERE Group Service Trips are for organizations interested in participating in volunteer work in a park with their organized participants. They are usually groups of 5+. All groups interested to bring their party out into the field should fill out the Trip Request Form below. The work involved would be the same as an individual Long-term Volunteer.*There may be specific work sites or tasks for groups to perform if they are a reoccurring volunteer group that choose to officially Adopt-A-Park.*Additionally, a group larger than 25 may need to apply for a Special Use Permit as well as fill out the Trip Request Form.TRIP REQUEST FORM (FOR GROUPS) Scope of Service Work: The type of service is dependent on project needs at each site.Conducts a broad spectrum of conservation field work including but not limited to non-native plant control, out-planting native species, trail, fence and water-catchment maintenance, data collection, docent interpretation, and other conservation activities related to the protection and management of State Parks throughout Oʻahu.Interpretive Docent: Participants may engage and hike the park to train as a docent and learn the cultural uniqueness and natural resources of a State Park, with the goal to facilitate group interpretive tours.Non-native plant control: Participate in the removal of a variety of invasive plant species throughout a State Park. Work duties may include manual or mechanical removal of invasive plant species, including but not limited to the use of hand/tool-assisted pulling, hand-saws, weed-eaters, or other related duties.Out-planting native species: Performs out-plantings or transplantings of native species in a State Park.Trail maintenance: Assists with trail, fence, ditch and water-catchment maintenance or construction in a State park.*Volunteer projects may be developed for service learning requirements, or student-led projects.*All minors with liability release form permitted, on-site adult guardian supervision required at all times (some sites or projects may not be appropriate for youth). Questions?Contact Kekai MarPark Interpretive Program Specialist(808) 636-8427 work cell Division of State ParksDepartment of Land and Natural Resources1151 Punchbowl St. #310Honolulu, HI 96813Main Office (808) 587-0300 | Fax: (808) 587-0311