Though part of the United States, Hawaii has its own unique culture and heritage that differs greatly from the rest of the country. Hawaii is home to flora, fauna, and landscapes that you just can’t find on the mainland, which makes the island life especially appealing to volunteers looking for outdoor volunteer opportunities in tourism, conservation, and agriculture.
Oahu. Oahu offers the largest number of volunteer opportunities in Hawaii. It is the home of the state’s largest universities, oceanic research centers, and some of the world’s most radical surfing in Waikiki and the North Shore. Honolulu is a hub for volunteer activity, specifically in tourism, conservation, ecology, and teaching.
Hawaii (The Big Island). The Big Island is best known for its active volcanoes, including Kilauea and Mauna Loa, and its laid back, tropical lifestyle. Agriculture is a large part of the economy on The Big Island, including the production of Kona Coffee! The Big Island primarily attracts volunteers in eco-tourism, health, and agriculture.
Maui is the second largest island in Hawaii, with rich geography that includes a shield volcano, Haleakala, that makes up 75 percent of the island. Diverse volunteer opportunities are available on both sides of the island, most notably in agriculture, tourism, teaching, and conservation.
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