The community is invited to join Surfrider Kauaʻi for live music and more in honor of its 20th anniversary.
Come party with a purpose from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 10, and celebrate two decades of the nonprofit environmental organization protecting Kauaʻi’s ocean, waves and beaches.
The bash will be hosted at Anaina Hou Porter Pavilion in Kīlauea.
You don’t want to miss this community event, featuring live music from PHAT 5 Band, featuring Amber Lily, followed by special guest Sashamon.
The party is free to attend and will also feature a fire dancing performance, giveaways and a silent auction with great items, as well as delicious food, plus cocktails available for purchase at the bar.
Feel free to bring lawn chairs to relax on the grass, but note that coolers are not allowed.
Whether you are a Surfrider newcomer or a seasoned long-time volunteer, everyone is welcome. Connect with passionate ocean activists, celebrate the important work Surfrider Kauaʻi has done during the past two decades and just have some fun.
Come party with a purpose and help Surfrider Kauaʻi celebrate 20 years of community action protecting Kauaʻi’s coastlines.
Make sure to RSVP online.
Nonprofit environmental organization Surfrider Kauaʻi began in 2006-07. It is dedicated to the protection and enjoyment of Kauaʻi’s ocean waters, waves and beaches for all.
Work of the Kauaʻi chapter of the national Surfrider Foundation is powered by conservation, activism, research and education.
Its strong, dedicated, passionate network of volunteers — including local community groups, ‘ohana and even island visitors — are involved in the organization’s ongoing work, from regular beach cleanups throughout the year, including its Net Patrol program, to its Blue Water Task Force and more.
They go out daily and pick up all plastic, nets and trash from large stretches of beach — disposing it at Kekaha Landfill.
In partnership with Hawaiʻi Wildlife Fund and Hawaiʻi Pacific University Center for Marine Debris Research, Surfrider Kauaʻi volunteers in 2024 removed a record of more than 162,902 pounds — or 81 tons — of marine debris and trash from Kauaʻi beaches and rocky coastlines.
Visit the Surfrider Kauaʻi website to learn more about the nonprofit, it’s events, programs, beach cleanups and more.
News reporter Nathan Christophel contributed to this story.
