Enjoy images from East Maui Watershed Partnership, West Maui Mountains Watershed Partnership, and Leeward Haleakalā Watershed Restoration Partnership. Click to enlarge any of the images below.
- Ukumehame area in West Maui
- Uluhe on a mountain top
- Mountain naupaka
- View of Kihei from West Maui Mountains
- Rare mountain bog ecosystem in West Maui
- Close up of mountain bog vegetation that includes greenswords, dwarf ohia, and Oreobolus sedge
- Rare greensword in mountain bog, West Maui
- Endemic geranium found only in West Maui
- Mountain bog plateau in West Maui
- Twin flowering lobelia in West Maui
- Close up of Lobilia gloriamontis, West Maui
- Native hydrangea, or kanawao, before flowering
- Clermontia micrantha, one of many endemic plants found in West Maui
- Rare eke silversword
- Waihee Valley in West Maui, view from the top of the Waihee Ridge trail
- Rare candelabra form of Lobelia Gloria Montis (or Glory of the Mountain) in West Maui
- Fog drip on ohia blossom helps with water collection for the watershed
- Valley ridge in West Maui
- Early morning over East Maui watershed, photo by Nishibayashi Waterfalls in East Maui, photo by
- Waterfalls in East Maui, photo by Menzel
- Waterfall in East Maui surrounded by native ferns
- Waterfall pool in East Maui
- Auwahi restoration (fenced and native outplanting), leeward Haleakala
- Clairmontia lyndsiana, leeward Haleakala
- Kahikinui gullies that have been eroded due to loss of vegetation from feral ungulates such as cattle and goats
- Large ohia tree (person standing at base of trunk), leeward Haleakala
- Kahikinui view from helicopter
- Kahikinui, remnant native forest remaining on leeward Haleakala slope
- Kahikinui slope
- Kahikinui is home to remnant pockets of native dry land forest that used to flourish in the area