What's the latest buzz on Maui? Flying surfboards! If…

Over time, native forests have been disappearing on Maui. To counteract that, Skyline has helped restore native ecosystems since it started its zipline operations in 2002.

Hawaiian Paddle Sports is joining the Eat Less Plastic voyage to gather important plastic pollution data. Collection of microplastics in the ocean daily.

Although you may not get to all of them on one trip, here are our suggestions for the Top 25 Things to Do in Maui. Enjoy, explore and don't forget to relax!

Maui Huliau seeks to empower the voices of Maui’s youth in an effort to educate Maui residents and visitors about how they can help protect Maui’s precious environment.

Was Migaloo Spotted in Hawaii? The world's most famous white humpback whale from Australia might have visited Maui this past year. Learn about Migaloo here

The La`ie wetlands in Kihei play a vital role in the health of our oceans and coral reefs. Hawaiian Paddle Sports employees participate in the cleanup of the area.

Whether you’re visiting Maui for a week or a month, there are ample volunteer opportunities from restoring a native Hawaiian site to eradicating invasive weeds to get involved.

Get on the ocean for a good cause, Paddle For Keiki raises thousands to provide gifts to needy keiki across Maui. Learn how you can help your community too!

Every year, millions of individuals are affected by cancer. To help cancer survivors, family members, and caregivers, Pacific Cancer Foundation provides free support services.

On September 8, 2017, nearly 50 volunteers, including our staff, locals and visitors, helped pick up thousands of pieces of trash in just over two hours at The Po‘olenalena Beach Park.

We were stoked to be on the scene when Hokulea came to Olowalu, and have rounded up our Top 10 photos to give you a glimpse of the extraordinary day.

Hawaiian Paddle Sports volunteered at Mahele Farm, a community-based farm that serves Hana as an educational, sustainable, and healthy food resource.