Plans & strategies
Connect public strategies with practical community priorities.
A useful plan names the problem, assigns responsibility, defines success, and makes progress visible. This library brings public planning sources alongside a proposed framework for community work.
Read the public plans
HISC’s planning library includes statewide, regional, and species-focused documents. These are important records of what institutions have proposed or committed to. A published strategy is not proof that every action was completed.
Our proposed community planning framework
- Describe the place, the problem, and the people affected.
- Identify cultural, ecological, and food-system priorities with those responsible for the place.
- Compare feasible nonchemical options and document uncertainties.
- Assign responsibilities, resources, and a schedule.
- Choose observable outcomes and a baseline before work starts.
- Review results, adverse effects, costs, and what should change.
A CRB starting point
Use the CRB guides to separate prevention, palm protection, and monitoring. A neighborhood plan should explain how these tasks connect without treating any one activity as guaranteed eradication.
Sources & further reading
References support the topics discussed above. A link does not imply partnership or endorsement. Some external sources also discuss treatments outside this site’s nonchemical scope.
- State HISC — Strategic plans
Public planning library, including the HISC/CGAPS strategy and earlier plans.
- State HISC — Hawaiʻi Interagency Biosecurity Plan