Thanks for your interest in joining us on the Saturday, May 6 visit to the ecological treasure known as Kapoʻo, or Sharks Cove, located within the
Pūpūkea Marine Life Conservation District on North Shore O'ahu.
The Walk Story, hosted by the local nonprofit steward of the area
Mālama Pūpūkea-Waimea, is free and is expected to take approximately two hours. All participants need tabis/reef or covered shoes for walking on sharp rocks. Sun protection (hat, long sleeves, mineral sunscreen) also advised. Participants are invited to stay-on after the tour to help with beach clean-up and native plants as part of MPW's
Coastal Restoration Project. Of course, snorkeling and swimming are also an option.
We'll gather at 9:00am in the grassy area at the northeast end of
Pūpūkea Beach Park (away from the tide pools and restroom facility where the bike path starts). Public parking is available all along the beach park as well as in public lots down to the Three Tables area. Foodland is just across the street for snacks, water, or other supplies.
Due to the environmental sensitivity of the conservation district, group size is limited to 30 participants. RSVPs will be accepted and confirmed on a first come, first served basis.
Contact Joe Wilson of NSKDC with questions: (808) 629-9864 or QwavesJoe@yahoo.com
Learn more about the North Shore Koʻolau Diversity Collective which is working to raise visibility and ensure that our rural Oʻahu communities are welcoming and inclusive of māhū and LGBTQ+ folks and allies.