Frequently Asked Questions
Table of Contents
How do I find Lanikai Canoe Club registration
information?
Where can I find the Lanikai Canoe Club practice
site?
Who is the person to contact for information about
Lanikai Canoe Club?
What attracts so many paddlers of all ages to
Lanikai Canoe Club?
Additional Outrigger
Canoe FAQs
How do I find Lanikai Canoe Club registration information?
As Registration information is planned and scheduled, pertinent information
will be posted on the Registration page.
Where can I find the Lanikai Canoe Club
practice site?
From S. Kalaheo Ave in Kailua (which runs parallel to Kailua Bay beachfront)
proceed east. Passing Kalapawai Market on the left, S. Kalaheo Ave changes
to Kawailoa Rd. Continue across the drainage canal past Kailua Beach Park,
turn left on Alala Rd. and proceed past the Kailua Beach Boat Ramp area entering
Lanikai Community. Take the right fork in the road at Aalapapa Dr., and
take the third turn to the left on Kaiolena Dr. past the Lanikai Community
Park. The boat house is located in the park area, and the practice site is
fronting the beach via the access path at the end of Kaiolena Dr.
Who is the person to contact for information about Lanikai
Canoe Club?
Email Questions may be directed to info@lanikaicanoeclub.org.
Other points of contact (Club President, Board of Directors members or coaches
may be found either on the Club Info page.
What attracts so many paddlers of all ages to Lanikai Canoe
Club?
Duh?.... Actually, in addition to it's world renowned beauty (Named
Best
Beach in America in 1996 by Univ. of Maryland Professor and coastal
geologist Stephan Leatherman - uh oh - now the words out), Lanikai Canoe Club has
grown to be among the most dominant canoe paddling program in Hawaii and the
world. The Lanikai Men's Open crew has won several Molokai Hoe World
Championships, most recently in 2000 setting a new course record in
the process. The club believes that the key to continued success is the
commitment of
successful veteran paddlers to coach and train the younger and less experienced paddlers
throughout the season. This approach has worked remarkably well in recent
years, capitalizing on the principle that "success breeds
success".
