#monsanto hawaii

Monsanto Company agreed to plead guilty to 30 environmental crimes related to the use of a pesticide on corn fields in Hawaiʻi.

Monsanto Agrees to Plead Guilty to Illegally Spraying Banned Pesticide at Maui Facility; also Enters into Deferred Prosecution Agreement that Calls for $10 Million Payment Related to Storage of Banned Pesticide on Maui and Molokaʻi.

Bayer Hawaiʻi Science Education grants are now available for public schools at the high school and intermediate level on Maui, Oʻahu, and Molokaʻi.

The Monsanto Hawaiʻi Science Education Fund helps to provide programs and supplies to enhance science education in public schools and to encourage careers in the sciences.

100 personal hygiene bags and 71 pairs of slippers were collected and donated to Child & Family Service on Moloka‘i to benefit foster children in need.

The Monsanto Science Education Fund helps provide Hawaiʻi public schools with programs and tools to enhance science education and encourages future careers…

Each student received $1,000 to further their education at accredited colleges/universities to pursue a degree related to the life sciences.

The Agriculture in the Classroom program devoted two days of education for second graders representing 15 schools and nearly 1,000 students.

Applications are now being accepted for the Monsanto Hawaiʻi Science Education Fund for intermediate, high school and colleges on Oʻahu, Maui and Molokaʻi.

Applications are now being accepted for the Monsanto Hawaiʻi Science Education Fund. The next application deadline is Oct. 6, 2016.

Ten Hawaiʻi students are recipients of Monsanto Hawaiʻi’s 2016 Life Sciences Scholarship of $1,000 each to further their education.

Maui United Way and other nonprofits on O‘ahu and Moloka‘i received a total of $32,450 from the Monsanto Fund as part of the organization’s annual gift to communities across the country.

The deadline is Feb. 8 for applications for the Monsanto Hawai‘i Science Education Fund, which is open to public schools serving students at the intermediate, high school and college grade levels on O‘ahu, Maui and Moloka‘i.

Monsanto Hawaiʻi has announced that it’s Molokaʻi farm has become the first company in Hawaiʻi to achieve “Wildlife at Work” certification by the nonprofit Wildlife Habitat Council.

The Monsanto Fund has developed a new FIRST Robotics Grant Program to support educational robotics in communities where Monsanto employees live and work.

Applications are being accepted for the Monsanto Hawaii Science Education Fund. The grant program is open to public schools serving students at the intermediate, high school and college grade levels on O‘ahu, Maui and Moloka‘i.

Organizers say they intend to plant food “with a goal of bringing Maui one step closer to food sovereignty and a future that is not dependent on chemical agriculture.”

Monsanto Hawaiʻi is now accepting applications for two scholarship programs for graduating high school seniors statewide. The two awards–the Monsanto Hawaiʻi Life Sciences Scholarship and the Monsanto Hawaiʻi Agricultural Scholarship, are available to students who have been accepted or are currently enrolled at an accredited college or university.

The Monsanto Hawai‘i Science Education Fund recently awarded 13 of the state’s public schools and educational organizations with over $12,000 in grant money.

A coalition of Maui and Moloka‘i residents, farmers, and public interest groups, represented by Center for Food Safety and Earthjustice, filed papers in Honolulu federal district court to defend the County of Maui’s recently passed genetically engineered crop safety initiative from a legal challenge by multinational chemical companies.