The Tantalizing Tantalus Trail Half Marathon marked the kickoff of our trail series for half marathon distances and beyond. From here, the mileage climbs steadily as we move towards Maunawili Out and Back, Tantalus Triple Trek and the Peacock Challenge. For a fortunate few, this journey could even lead to a starting position at the 2027 HURT 100.
Congratulations to the 116 runners who finished the 2026 HURT Kaʻena Point Firecracker trail race! Read on for results, photos, and link to the next race, which is the Tantalizing Tantalus Trail Half Marathon.
Thank you all for taking on the unknown, undisclosed course that is Mango Madness! Read on for the race recap, photos and results. Up next is Kaʻena Point Firecracker (July 4)! Registration is finally open. Tell your friends.
Thank you and congratulations to all the runners who ran the rescheduled ‘Aiea Loop Express! We had 118 starters and 118 finishers—a 100% finish rate. Great job, everyone! Although the race took place a couple of months later than usual, the cloudy, drizzly weather made for a beautifully cool morning. It was wonderful to see…
Runners, Volunteers, and Supporters – What a day on the trails! Jacque and I are still riding the high from another incredible Wa’ahila Wanderer’s race, and we just have to take a moment to celebrate all of you who made it happen. Next race is the rescheduled ʻAiea Loop Express. Read on for more.
Thank you for celebrating Vi Medusky-Jones during the first held race of the 2026 HURT Trail series. Read on for top finishers, results, and photos. Also, Wa’ahila Wanderer is the next race and the deadline to register is this Wednesday the 22nd.
The wait is over! We are thrilled to announce the 2026 HURT Trail Series lineup. Mark your calendars for an unforgettable season. Read on for more!
Great (warm) weather and good trail conditions yielded a fun, fast, challenging, and successful race along the Maunawili Demonstration trail. Mahalo to all runners that came out to enjoy the Run with the Pigs! Also up next is Tantalus Triple Trek, Rainforest Ramble, and Peacock Challenge. Read on for more.
It’s been a busy few months, and the HURT Trail Series is in full swing! We’ve got just three
more events left in the 2025 calendar year: Maunawili Out and Back, Tantalus Triple Trek,
and the Peacock Challenge.
As race directors, we couldn’t be prouder of the 124 runners who toed the line and the 122 finishers who persevered through to the end. From morning check-in through to the finish line, we saw nonstop grit, smiles, and high fives. Congratulations to the participants! Read on for results, photos, and more…
Congratulations to the 116 runners who finished the 2025 HURT Kaʻena Point Firecracker trail race! Read on for results, photos and what’s next!
A barefoot finisher, a bride & groom in full attire, a pizza truck, and edible medals. This made for one epic race! Thanks to everyone for taking on the unknown, undisclosed course that is Mango Madness! We are also looking for volunteers for the upcoming Kaʻena Point Firecracker. Read on for more…
HURT enjoys the privilege of partnerships with State and Federal agencies that hold the responsibility of protecting Oʻahu public lands. Those partnerships are based upon mutual trust and cooperation and shared concerns for the ʻaina. To keep that trust and continue to be provided the opportunity to host trail events, we (HURT) must understand and abide by rules that govern our partner agencies.
HURT does organize and facilitate official trail maintenance only when coordination with our partners has occurred. All trail work is performed under the supervision of a permitted individual with advance permissions. Some trails are off-limits for HURT to perform trail maintenance due to the sensitive flora. No HURT trail maintenance will occur outside of these parameters.
HURT and its partner agencies require that no self-directed trail maintenance occur on publicly-owned trails. Any individuals performing trail work outside of official HURT-organized events, are doing so on their own accord and will be held personally responsible by State and Federal agencies for any violations. Such activity could jeopardize our relationships with partner agencies and lead to inability to use public lands for our events.
