Inspiring athletes defy limits At Queen’s Surf Break in Waikīkī, more than 90 adaptive surfers from around the world are pushing the boundaries of what’s possible on a surfboard. These athletes, each with unique physical challenges, are not only competing—they’re redefining the sport.

Margaret River’s legendary surf break Margaret River’s surf break is revered across the global surfing community for its raw power, consistency, and sheer unpredictability. Nestled along Western Australia’s rugged coastline, this break is not just a test of skill but a rite of passage for any surfer aiming to make their mark on the Championship Tour.

Legacy of a surf pioneer Widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in Australian surfing history, the late champion from Coolangatta carved a path that redefined the sport for generations to come. His fearless approach to big waves, combined with a fluid, stylish technique, set new standards in competitive surfing during the 1970s and 1980s.

Impact of wildfires on the local community The wildfires that swept through Maui nearly two years ago left a profound mark on the local community, particularly in Lahaina, where entire neighborhoods were reduced to ash. Families lost homes, businesses were destroyed, and the emotional toll continues to ripple through the island.

ReSurf program overview The ReSurf Program is a forward-thinking initiative launched by Surfrider Foundation Canada to tackle the growing issue of waste within the surfing community. Focused on extending the life cycle of surf gear, the program encourages surfers to donate used or unwanted equipment such as surfboards, wetsuits, leashes, and fins.

Surfing heritage on display The museum’s collection offers a deep dive into the evolution of surfing, featuring an array of vintage surfboards, rare photographs, and memorabilia that trace the sport’s journey from its Polynesian roots to its modern-day global appeal.

Vision behind the Neptune Beach Surf Club William Duncanson, a seasoned architect and lifelong surfer, envisions the Neptune Beach Surf Club as more than just a surf pool—it’s a cultural hub designed to celebrate the spirit of surfing while revitalising a lesser-used waterfront area.

Relocation brings surf heritage to downtown The Surfing Heritage and Culture Center (SHACC) has found a new home in the heart of Laguna Beach, bringing its globally recognised collection of surf memorabilia and history to a more central and accessible location.