In Hawai'i, “Aloha” is more than just a greeting.
It embodies the connection native Hawaiians share with the sea, recognizing it as the source of life itself.
This PROVEN approach secures the ongoing abundance of these remarkable aquatic creatures and reinforces the enduring bond between the people and the ocean,
a connection that has been INTEGRAL to Hawaiian culture for generations.
This PROVEN approach secures the ongoing abundance of these remarkable aquatic creatures and reinforces the enduring bond between the people and the ocean, a connection that has been INTEGRAL to Hawaiian culture for generations.
By embracing sustainable aquaculture practices, EcoHarvest not only aims to protect Hawai’i’s fragile ecosystem but also offers an alternative to the global wild-caught aquatic industry.
Meet some of Hawai'i's Native Marine Fish
Huma Triggerfish
(Humuhumunukunukuapua'a)
Yellowtail Coris
Wrasse Juvenile
(Kona)
Yellow Tang
(Lau 'ipala)
AchillesTang
(Paku' iku'i)
Unicorn Tang
(Kala)
Potter's Angelfish
The Potter's angelfish (Centropyge potteri) is native to Hawaii.
The name potteri was given in honor of Frederick A. Potter
(1874-1961), first director of the Hawaiian Waikiki Aquarium.
Potter's Angelfish
The Potter's angelfish (Centropyge potteri) is native to Hawaii.
The name potteri was given in honor of Frederick A. Potter (1874-1961), first director of the Hawaiian Waikiki Aquarium.
Parrotfish
(Uhu)
