Business Details
About
University
Located in the open field behind the Science Building, the Habitat Restoration Project is an integral part of the Kumuwaiwai Center for Sustainability, dedicated to protecting and restoring native habitats.
Location
Frequently Asked Questions About Habitat Restoration Project
What is the Habitat Restoration Project and where is it located?
The Habitat Restoration Project is part of the Kumuwaiwai Center for Sustainability at BYU–Hawaii, dedicated to protecting and restoring native habitats. It is located behind the Science Building at 55-220 Kulanui St, Laie, HI.
What are the main goals of the Habitat Restoration Project?
Its main goal is to protect and restore native habitats as part of sustainability efforts at BYU–Hawaii.
What type of categories does the Habitat Restoration Project fall under?
It is categorized as both a University and Garden venue.
How can I contact the Habitat Restoration Project?
You can reach them by phone at +1 808-675-3211.
What time zone is the Habitat Restoration Project in?
It is located in the Pacific/Honolulu time zone.
Does the Habitat Restoration Project have a website for more information?
Yes, the website for more information is https://www.byuh.edu/
Can I visit nearby places such as the Heber J. Grant Building or The Willes Center when I come to the Habitat Restoration Project?
Yes, both the Heber J. Grant Building and The Willes Center are nearby on the BYU–Hawaii campus and offer additional university facilities and services you can explore.
Are there dining options near the Habitat Restoration Project on campus?
Yes, The Willes Center nearby includes a bakery, and there are other campus amenities such as The HUB, which offers entertainment options.
Is there library access near the Habitat Restoration Project?
Yes, the Joseph F. Smith Library is nearby, providing library resources and arts and entertainment facilities on campus.
What community and recreational facilities are near the Habitat Restoration Project?
Nearby facilities include the Volleyball Club for sports activities, the Museum of Natural History for cultural visits, and the BYU–Hawaii Center for Hospitality & Tourism for education and community engagement.