December Talk Story: The Newsletter of Kīkaha O Ke Kai
Paddling in the cold winter months offers a unique challenge and an opportunity to improve as a paddler.
Paddling in the cold winter months offers a unique challenge and an opportunity to improve as a paddler.
Some of Kīkaha’s kupuna paddlers were part of the return of the Moloka’i Hoe, the 41-mile men’s canoe race across the Ka’iwi Channel.
October may bring the chill of fall, but that doesn’t stop PNW paddlers from entering the Chicken Long Race Solo/Relay. They know that even if they don’t win their division, they’ll have a warm bowl of Auntie Bren’s famous chicken long rice soup.
Kīkaha finished one of its best seasons, notching a victory in the Gorge Outrigger Canoe Race, sending paddlers to the world sprint championships in Hilo and fielding three crews at the Queen Lili’uokalani Canoe Races in Kona.
President Fergus Hyke sits down with KOMO TV’s Molly Shen In a recent TV interview. Kikaha o Ke Kai, based in Tacoma, was highlighted for its successful summer, which included