• Hawaiian Airlines Duke’s Legends Surf Classic (August 22 & 23) Sponsored teams comprised of four amateur surfers and a Hawaii surf legend compete over several days in a competition run like a pro surf meet with heats, judges, scoring, public address announcer, and exhibit booths. Proceeds raised from the team sponsorships go to ODKF’s scholarships and grants program.
• C4 Waterman Honolua Surf Stand-Up Beach Boy (August 19 & 23) The growing popularity of stand-up paddle surfing is showcased in this Waikiki event.
• Lanikai Canoe Club’s 41st Annual Duke Kahanamoku Classic (August 17)
  The opening event of Duke’s OceanFest week, this 24-mile open ocean
  course will challenge canoe teams to race from Kailua to Duke
  Kahanamoku Beach.
• Tandem Surfing (August 20 to 23) Having two on the board is better than going solo in this entertaining, acrobatic dance duet of surfing.
• Roxy Jam Honolulu Pro Women’s Surf (August 20 to 23) Waikiki’s only women’s longboard surf meet attracts competitors worldwide to crown the queen of Waikiki.
• Waikiki Beach Boys Legends Celebration at Duke’s Waikiki (August 22) Known as Ho‘ohanohano Na Kanaka O Ke Kai this event is a poignant gathering of former beach boys and old friends of Duke sharing fond memories of Waikiki. (to honor the men of the sea),
• Corona Extra Duke Classic Beach Volleyball Tournament (August 23) Four-person teams – three men and one woman – take to the sand for this daylong tournament at Kuhio Beach.
• Hawaii Paddleboard Championship (August 23)  “Duke’s
  Race” starts at Maunalua Bay in Hawaii Kai and finishes at Duke’s
  Statue in Waikiki and features some of Hawaii’s best watermen and
  waterwomen. The 2007 race had 125 competitors.
• Duke’s Waikiki Ocean Mile Swim (August 23)
  Just like Duke did, hundreds of swimmers gather in front of Duke’s
  Waikiki restaurant at the Outrigger Waikiki on the Beach for this
  one-mile open ocean sprint.
• Surf Polo Tournament (August 24)
  Six-person teams compete in this fast-paced, round-robin water polo
  tournament that is played while sitting on surfboards – exactly how
  Duke and his fellow watermen did decades ago. Held at Kapahulu Groin,
  last year’s teams included lifeguards from the City and County of
  Honolulu, Los Angeles County and the University of Hawaii Wahine.
• Waikiki Lei Parade and Draping of Duke’s Statue (August 24)
  This colorful Waikiki Beach tradition features the decorating of Duke’s
  Statue with bundles of fresh flower lei, all of which are carried on
  surfboards as part of a sidewalk lei parade along Kalakaua Avenue.
• The Great Hawaiian 105 KINE Luau (August 23) Featuring classic Hawaiian music and ono Hawaiian food, this is the ultimate luau in celebration of Duke and Waikiki Beach. Proceeds go to ODKF’s college scholarships and athletic grants program.
• Splash and Dash at Hilton Duke Kahanamoku Lagoon (August 17)
  This newest event of Duke’s OceanFest will be a fun-filled competition
  featuring community swim clubs in all age groups. The Splash and Dash
  will be open to all competitors.
• Waterman Challenge (August 23).
  This exciting relay race is a team competition consisting of a 500-yard
  swim, 1,000-yard paddleboard race, and 2,000-yard canoe race. Top
  lifeguard teams from Hawaii and California along with teams from local
  canoe clubs showcase the skills of being a waterman. The winning team
  receives the Waterman Perpetual Trophy.

C4 Waterman Honolua Surf Stand-Up Beach Boy Contest Sponsors