Hawaii Tropical Forest Recovery Act

Hawaii Tropical Forest Recovery Act - Amends the International Forestry Cooperation Act of 1990 to direct the Secretary of Agriculture (Secretary) to: (1) expand facilities at the Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry (Institute) and at tropical forests in Hawaii; and (2) submit to the appropriate congressional committees a tropical forestry plan for such expansion, which shall provide for establishment of a model research and demonstration center, facilities for the study and recovery of endangered plant and animal species, the establishment of demonstration tropical forests, and the study of biological control of nonnative species.

Directs the Secretary, at the request of the Governor of Hawaii, to establish a Hawaii Experimental Tropical Forest.

Directs the Secretary to report annually to the Congress regarding the Institutes of Tropical Forestry (the Institute and the Institute of Tropical Forestry in Puerto Rico).

Directs the Secretary to provide management and conversation oriented grant and contract assistance through the Forest Service to eligible entities in States with tropical forests to: (1) develop harvesting of native woods and other forest products; (2) promote habitat and animal and plant species protection; (3) develop biological controls for threatening nonnative species; (4) establish a monitoring system to identify baseline conditions and long-term changes; (5) detect and appraise stress factors such as insects, disease, and pollution; and (6) engage in related research, educational, and outreach activities.

Establishes the Hawaii Tropical Recovery Task Force to advise the Secretary with respect to Hawaiian tropical forests and related ecosystems. Directs the Task Force to submit to specified congressional committees, the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior, and the Governor of Hawaii a plan for rejuvenating Hawaii's tropical forests. Terminates the Task Force 180 days after submission of such report.

Authorizes appropriations.