USAJOBS Daily Saved Search Results for Hawaii Agriculture Related for 9/24/2024

Click the link for each job to see the full job announcement.

Interdisciplinary Biologist / Physical Scientist (Data Scientist)
Department: Department of the Interior
Agency:National Park Service
Hiring Organization: Natural Resources Stewardship and Science
Location(s): 1 vacancy – Multiple Locations
Salary: $86,962.00 to $128,956.00 / PA
Series and Grade: GS-0401/1301-12
Open Period: Monday, September 23, 2024 to Monday, October 7, 2024
Position Information: Temporary Promotion – Full-time
Who May Apply: Career transition (CTAP, ICTAP, RPL), Internal to an agency

USAJOBS Daily Saved Search Results for Hawaii Agriculture Related for 9/16/2024

Some jobs listed in this email may no longer be available-the job may have been canceled or may have closed. Click the link for each job to see the full job announcement.

Biological Science Laboratory Technician

Department: Department of Agriculture
Agency:Agricultural Research Service
Hiring Organization: Tropical Crop and Commodity Protection Research
Location(s): 1 vacancy – Hilo, Hawaii
Salary: $51,110.00 to $73,581.00 / PA
Series and Grade: GS-0404-7/8
Open Period: Monday, September 16, 2024 to Friday, September 27, 2024
Position Information: Permanent – Full-time
Who May Apply: Career transition (CTAP, ICTAP, RPL), Open to the public

Grant Opportunities List – 09.13.24

Hello All,

 

Results for America recently launched a new, comprehensive resource toward helping federal decision makers and others “shift the over $1 trillion allocated through federal grants each year to evidence-based solutions.” The Federal Evidence-Based Spending Guide provides example legislative language and Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) language, as well as talks about investing federal taxpayer dollars through six strategies:

1.            Clearly defining evidence

2.            Prioritizing evidence

3.            Building evidence through evaluations

4.            Defining desired outcomes

5.            Implementing performance management

6.            Centering community in program design, implementation and evaluation

 

Here are new opportunities from this week – noted in yellow in the spreadsheet. We also highlight in yellow any items listed or forecasted early where there are notable changes. We post new rolling opportunities up top, then we move them to the last section with other rolling opportunities. Please note that all items are uploaded to the HANO Grants Corner Funding Opportunities list and can be searched via keyword: Grants Corner – Hawaiʻi Alliance of Nonprofit Organizations (hano-hawaii.org). The total amount from the competitions where we have program totals is almost $11 billion.

 

Hawaiʻi Specific or Native Hawaiian Focused:

  • Hawaiʻi Community Foundation – Puna Strong Collaboration Grants
  • Hawaiʻi Community Foundation – Equitable Access Arts & Culture 2024-2026
  • County of Maui Office of Economic Development – Grants

 

  • USDA NIFA – Community Food Projects Competitive Grant Program
  • DOI NPS – Japanese American Confinement Sites Grant Program
  • DOI NPS – Norman Y. Mineta Japanese American Confinement Education Grants
  • DOE – Scale-Up of Integrated Biorefineries
  • HHS ACL – Elder Justice Innovation Grants (forecast)
  • Young Futures – The Under Pressure Funding Challenge
  • Whole Kids – Bee Grants
  • Bell (including Hawaiian Tel) Charitable Foundation – Economic & Social Mobility & Sustainability Grants
  • (V)isionary (I)nitiatives in (A)rt Fund

 

If you have any opportunities for consideration for future lists, please send them by noon on Thursdays. Also, let us know if you see any information that needs updating or correcting.

 

Happy Aloha Friday,

Melissa + Elijah

  

 

 

Melissa Unemori Hampe

Partner | Skog Rasmussen LLC

P.O. Box 2281, Wailuku, HI 96793

202-841-3368

mhampe@skograsmussen.com

www.skograsmussen.com

 

Logo  Description automatically generated with low confidence

 

 

 

RFP D24-108 / Fresh Produce Sourcing from Disadvantaged Farmers, Producers, and Distribution for Underserved Communities

Please feel free to share and circulate.  The solicitation for RFP D24-108 / Fresh Produce Sourcing from Disadvantaged Farmers, Producers, and Distribution for Underserved Communities – has been posted.

 

Here is a link to access the RFP via HIePRO:

https://hiepro.ehawaii.gov/public-display-solicitation.html?rfid=25000513&resetCookie 


If the above link does not work, please search “Fresh Produce” at the link below:
https://hands.ehawaii.gov/hands/opportunities 

 

Effective July 1, 2020 all Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS) Chapter 103D REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) issued by the Procurement and Contracts Branch (PCB) will be conducted on HIePRO, the State of Hawaii eProcurement System. Interested Offerors may view and respond to the solicitation via HIePRO.  Instructions and related information for vendors may be obtained at: https://hiepro.ehawaii.gov

Mahalo
Jeremy Koki
Executive Assistant (TA)
Office of Facilities and Operations
Hawai’i Department of Education
3633 Waialae Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96816
Phone:  (808) 784-5000 | Cell:  (808) 341-0051 | Fax:  (808) 735-6262

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Growing Kalamungay or Moringa trees in Hawaii

Growing Kalamungay or Moringa trees in Hawaii can offer various benefits, given the favorable climate and conditions in the region. Here are some potential advantages:

Nutritional Value: Moringa leaves are rich in essential nutrients, including vitamins A, C, and E, as well as minerals such as calcium, potassium, and iron. Incorporating Moringa into the diet can contribute to improved nutrition and overall health.

Adaptability to Climate: Moringa trees are known for their resilience and adaptability to different climates. Hawaii’s tropical climate provides a suitable environment for Moringa cultivation, and the trees can thrive in a variety of soil types.

Fast Growth: Moringa trees are fast-growing, and they can reach a height of 10 to 12 feet or more within the first year of planting. This rapid growth can lead to quicker yields and a faster return on investment.

Drought Tolerance: Moringa trees are drought-tolerant once established, making them well-suited for regions with irregular rainfall patterns. This characteristic can be beneficial in areas where water conservation is a concern.

Soil Improvement: Moringa trees have deep taproots that can help improve soil structure and prevent soil erosion. They also have the ability to fix nitrogen in the soil, enhancing its fertility.

Medicinal Properties: Moringa has been traditionally used for its medicinal properties. It is believed to have anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and antimicrobial properties. Some studies suggest that Moringa may have potential health benefits, although more research is needed.

Livestock Feed: Moringa leaves can be used as a nutritious feed for livestock, providing a sustainable and locally sourced option for animal nutrition.

Culinary Use: Moringa leaves are edible and can be used in various culinary applications. They can be added to salads, soups, or used as a nutritious garnish, providing a local source of fresh, healthy food.

Economic Opportunities: Growing Moringa trees can present economic opportunities for farmers and entrepreneurs. The leaves, seeds, and other parts of the tree can be processed into various products, such as herbal teas, nutritional supplements, and skincare items.

Environmental Benefits: The deep roots of Moringa trees help in preventing soil erosion, and the overall growth of the tree contributes to carbon sequestration, potentially offering environmental benefits.

Before starting a Moringa cultivation project in Hawaii, it’s important to consider local regulations, climate variations within the islands, and market demand for Moringa products to ensure a successful and sustainable venture.