Evening Presentation:
‘Alalā, the endemic Hawaiian crow, once thrived in our forest ecosystems. Now they are considered extinct in the wild. Following decades of intensive and dedicated conservation efforts, the future of ‘alalā is once again under discussion. Rachel Kingsley, Hawaiian Forest Bird Education and Outreach Associate for The ‘Alalā Project and the Maui Forest Bird Recovery Project, returns to the Museum to share information about this unique species, the past reintroduction efforts, and plans for the future of the project. Join us to learn more about this highly intelligent crow species, integral to native Hawaiian ecosystems and culture, on your choice of two occasions: Monday evening, February 6, or the following afternoon, February 7.
Admission to these wonderful programs is free to Museum members, and $3.00 for nonmembers. Please support the Museum by becoming a member, and enjoy all Saigo Series programs, all year round, at no charge!
Seating is limited; first come, first seated.
ON MONDAY EVENINGS ONLY, additional parking is available next door at Hilo Union School,
Kapiolani Street entrance; park, then walk through our green gate in the rock wall.
On Monday evenings, doors open at 6:30PM. E komo mai!
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Lyman Museum ~ 276 Haili St ~ Hilo, Hawai‘i ~ (808) 935-5021 www.lymanmuseum.org ~ www.facebook.com/lymanmuseum
The nationally accredited and Smithsonian-affiliated Lyman Museum showcases the natural and cultural history of Hawai‘i to tell the story of its islands and its people
