Community Calendar

AARP HI Medicare Fraud, Hawaii 4/30/25
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM HAT

Zoom
Hawaii, USA
Registration & Additional Information
Description
About the Event
Delivered by the Senior Medicare Patrol in Hawai‘i, a volunteer group that educates consumers on preventing Medicare fraud and errors, this important presentation will empower you with the knowledge to identify and report fraud, waste and abuse and protect yourself and others from fraudulent activities.
Learn why vigilance is crucial and how you can contribute to safeguarding our health care system so that services are there for people when they need them. Don't miss this opportunity to make a difference!
How to Join
Sign in to your aarp.org account or create an account to register for events. AARP membership is not required. You will receive an email with the Zoom link before the session. Contact AARP Hawaii at hiaarp@aarp.org to request closed captioning. 

Please register for the event using the following web address: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86089755406

Join Honouliuli National Historic Site (National Park Service) and Olivia Wang (U.S. Fish & Wildlife) for this educational discussion on Hawaii's native owl who have been known to be present within the national park.

Short-eared Owls are a globally distributed species that inhabit a variety of habitat types across five continents and many island chains. Pueo are the subspecies of Short-eared Owl native to the Hawaiian islands, and as one of the only native terrestrial predators in Hawai‘i, Pueo play an important ecological role in the islands. Through adapting to the unique ecosystem of Hawai‘i, Pueo appear to have evolved some notable differences between them and their continental cousins. In addition to their ecological importance, Pueo hold cultural significance to native Hawaiians and appear frequently in mo‘olelo. As the landscapes of Hawai‘i undergo rapid development and change, Pueo face new challenges to overcome.

DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm

Please register for the event using the following web address: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82427161828

Join Honouliuli National Historic Site (National Park Service) and Emily Grave (Terraformation) for this educational discussion on Hawaii's native dry land forest tree, the wiliwili, which is located within Honouliuli National Historic Site's park grounds.

In this talk, Grave will explore the ethnobotany and cultural uses of the endemic wiliwili (Erythrina sandwicensis), as well as its pollination biology and a bit of demographics. Wiliwili, a native Hawaiian tree, holds great significance for several reasons. Historically, Hawaiians have used its lightweight wood for making tools, surfboards, and canoes, while also utilizing the tree for medicinal purposes. From a pollination biology perspective, the tree’s vibrant, tubular flowers were originally adapted to attract native pollinators, particularly Hawaiian honeycreepers and certain bees, which played a crucial role in its reproduction. However, as these native pollinators have retreated to higher elevations, new pollination relationships have developed in the tree's lower, dry forest habitats. This evolving interaction between wiliwili and its pollinators underscores the critical need to preserve native ecosystems in order to protect both plant and animal populations in Hawaiʻi.

DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm

DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm

DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm

DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm

DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm

DJ Jet Boy spins an eclectic set at mixcloud.com/live/djjetboy808 November 5 6pm