Community Calendar

Friday Night Films is a free community event showcasing Hawaiʻi’s surf culture through the lens of North Shore’s top surf filmers.

Each week, we invite 5 filmers to share their raw edits and behind-the-scenes stories — the waves, the surfers, and the people shaping the scene at the North Shore.

This is a unique opportunity for the public to experience non-filtered surf culture in a relaxed outdoor setting. A great chance to connect over surf, culture, and stories from the ocean.

Come for some life music, pizza, popcorn and soft drinks and a relaxed vibe at the Old Sugar Mill in Haleiwa/ Wailua. @centreofradicaleducation @hawaiisurfingmuseum

7:00 PM – Live music with Bison Friedman
8:00 PM – Screening starts

Arise Conference 2026
February 19–20 | Neal Blaisdell Arena | Honolulu, Hawai‘i

Arise Conference 2026 is a two-day gathering designed to inspire, equip, and awaken women to walk boldly in their God-given calling. Join thousands of women from across Hawai‘i and beyond for powerful worship, faith-filled messages, and meaningful moments of connection.

Arise 2026 will feature dynamic speakers including Mike Kai, Lisa Kai, John Bevere, and Lisa Bevere.

Hosted at the Neal Blaisdell Arena, this conference is an opportunity to pause, be refreshed, and realign your faith, purpose, and direction for the season ahead.

Tickets are available through Ticketmaster.

Parker Quartet
A fan favorite of Honolulu Chamber Music Series (performances in 2012 and 2018), the Parker Quartet is internationally recognized for their “fearless, yet probingly beautiful” (The Strad) performances. The Grammy Award-winning Parker Quartet has distinguished itself as one of the preeminent ensembles of its generation and renowned for their fresh, unique approach to the great classics while being passionate ambassadors for music of our time.

Program:
John Adams: Fellow Traveler
Ravel: Quartet in F major
Schubert Quartet in D minor, “Death and the Maiden”

Rotary Club of Waikiki Fundraiser for Waikiki Elementary School. Shop a wide variety of items—clothing, books, toys, furniture, and more!

Rummage Sale: Feb. 21 (Saturday)
Time: 7AM-2PM
Location: Waikiki Elementary School cafeteria

To donate: Feb. 20 (Friday) Please donate clean and good-condition items
Time: 5PM-7PM
Location: Waikiki Elementary School cafeteria

SEE YOU THERE!

Wahiawā Market Day happens every 3rd Saturday from 9 AM - 1 PM at the Wahiawa Value Added Product Development Center and is free to the public. It features innovative new food products, particularly new value-added products developed at the Center. Thereʻs music, food, shopping, and cooking and nutrtion demonstrations in our media kitchen. Enjoy shopping in our covered, air conditioned loft, meet new people, and find one of a kind omiyage and tasty treats.

The Oahu Indie Book Festival will highlight local authors and illustrators. Attendees gain free entrance and can participate in giveaway drawings, scavenger hunt, and book cubs with no purchase necessary. There will be panels on writing and publishing, both adult and keiki book readings, and the opportunity to purchase books/zines/comics and get them signed by the creators. There will also be a blind date with a book table.

Ring in the Year of the Horse with “A Festival of Good Fortune & Community!” at Palolo Chinese Home on Saturday, February 21. Festivities include live entertainment, food, craft and healthcare booths, a pickleball demonstration and more. The formal program, including welcome remarks and a blessing, starts at 10 a.m. Palolo Chinese Home is also providing complimentary shuttle service to its campus from neighboring Anuenue School to offer additional parking. The Lunar New Year celebration will be made even more jubilant as the home honors its 130-year legacy of caring for Hawaiʻi's seniors and their families in 2026 with good food, good fortune, and great people. For further information, email events@palolohome.org or call (808) 737-2555.

This 2-hour interactive workshop is made free to the public through a grant from the Hawai‘i Department of Transportation and will go over the most essential e-bike topics: what Hawai‘i’s laws say about e-bikes, introduction & rundown of e-bike lingo, what sets them apart from traditional bicycles, pros & cons on different component options, and best practices for safe e-biking in Hawai‘i! These workshops are designed to get responsible teens & adults into the awesome world of electric bicycles safely & confidently with Hawai‘i’s bicycling-experts. All registrants will get a chance to test ride e-bikes in this FREE workshop (we've got an awesome variety of different types and styles of electric bicycles attendees will be able to choose from!). This workshop is put on by your friends at Hawai‘i Bicycling League with help from a grant through the Hawai‘i Department of Transportation.

Workshop is limited to the first 11 people to sign up - secure your spot (for free!) at: https://secure.hbl.org/nx/portal/neonevents/events?path=%2Fportal%2Fevents%2F34006
Registration will close 2 days before the event.

【 For more info on all bike class offered by HBL, check out HBL.org/workshops or call 808-735-5756 】

Painters and ceramicists collide in "Forms of Voids." Two local artists—painter Kloe Kang and ceramicist Suzanne Wolfe—explore the symbolic power of the bowl, bridging the gap between ethereal painting and tactile clay.

After first collaborating in 2007 at the Honolulu Academy of Arts (Linekona), Kang and Wolfe reunite for a shared investigation of one of humanity's most elemental objects. The exhibit uses the simple form of a "bowl" to explore complex themes of identity and physical reality.

In this renewed partnership, the artists transition from sharing a studio to sharing a conceptual anchor. Kang’s paintings function as "visual pronouns" exploring the ephemeral state of being, while Wolfe’s ceramic forms remain rooted in material reality, layered with intricate text and imagery. It is a compelling look at how local artists collaborate and evolve across different mediums over decades.

Join us at Kahe Point to see how a community mural turns a beach pavilion into a reminder of shared stewardship.

Join us on Saturday, February 21, 2026 at 12:00 p.m. for a community gathering -- with mele, mo'olelo, and free food -- to celebrate a new Wahi Pana mural at Kahe Point, created by artists Meleanna Aluli Meyer and Solomon Enos.

Located at Kahe Point (Electric Beach), a site popular with divers and snorkelers, and passed by thousands of commuters each day, this project reconnects the place to the significance of the five ʻili (subdivisions) associated with the area.

Painted on the beach park pavilion in collaboration with more than thirty community members, this mural is grounded in shared stewardship and kuleana-based pedagogy. Using the form of an ʻupena (net), the design symbolizes the gathering of people and resources.

The new installation is part of Wahi Pana: Storied Places, the unprecedented initiative featuring art installations across O‘ahu that connect each site with its indigenous, Native Hawaiian mo‘olelo (stories). The project is led by the Mayor’s Office of Culture and the Arts (MOCA) in collaboration with Bloomberg Philanthropies, Aupuni Space, Pu‘uhonua Society, Hawai‘i Contemporary, O‘ahu Visitors Bureau, Bishop Museum, and Hawai‘i Tourism Authority.