DOCSLIB.ORG

DEPARTMENT of PARKS and RECREATION Lester K

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DEPARTMENT of PARKS and RECREATION Lester K DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION Lester K. C. Chang, Director Richard T. Haru, Deputy Director POWERS, DUTIES, AND FUNCTIONS The Department of Parks and Recreation manages, maintains, and operates all parks and recreation facilities of the City; develops and implements programs for cultural and recreational activities; and beautifies the public streets of the City. Its mission is to enhance the leisure, lifestyle and quality of life for the people of Oahu through active and passive recreational opportunities. BOARD OF PARKS AND RECREATION There is an advisory Board of Parks and Recreation that consists of nine members who are appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the City Council. The board advises the Mayor, the City Council, and the Director on matters relating to recreation and cultural activities and associated facilities. The current members are: Donald Takaki, Chair; Hugh Yoshida, Vice Chair; Dennis Agena, Cecilia Blackfield, Wilbert Ching, Gary Pacarro, Joan Raines, and Richard Towill. EXECUTIVE SERVICES DIVISION This division provides administrative, management support, and personnel services to the department encompassing overall park operations and systems relating to: 1) budget, (2) planning, (3) park use permits, (4) storeroom and property inventory control, (5) management analyses, (6) personnel transactions, (7) labor relations, (8) collective bargaining issues, (9) training, (10) safety programming, and (11) payroll preparation. Duties and Functions Develops, monitors and reviews the department’s operating budget and related management activities including expenditure plans, revenue projections; and prepares recommendations relating to park capital improvement projects (CIP). Processes the department’s requests for operating expenses, supplies and equipment; reviews projects, programs and services in terms of operating requirements; and prepares recommendations to resolve capital and operating budgetary issues. Administers the department’s vehicle preventive maintenance program and processes environmental impact statements and federal annual grant applications for park land acquisition and improvements. Develops personnel policies and procedures, reviews and advises on personnel actions; advises divisions on labor relations and collective bargaining matters; administers employee training and safety programs, to include civil defense activities; and provides payroll preparation function. Implementation of technological changes in financial and personnel management programs for the Department. Parks Planning The Department of Parks and Recreation continues to participate in the National Park Services’ Land and Water Conservation Fund grant program and has been preliminarily approved for a $620,000 grant to support the City’s proposed $3,000,000 play court improvement at Ewa Mahiko District Park. Management Analysis Processed various requests for access to a government record; updated various departmental policies and procedures. Provided support services to City Council legislative activities related to parks and recreation responsibilities; participated in the develop- Park Permits staff assists customers in obtaining a park use permit ment, review and updating of various emergency management operational plans at the Park Permits Office, located on the ground floor of the Frank for the department and its applications for FEMA grant projects; reviewed and F. Fasi Muncipal Building, 650 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii edited and processed various departmental administrative rules and regulations. 96813. PARK PERMITS SECTION Coordinates, monitors and reviews issuance of public park use permits; collects applicable fees and charges; develops, amends, repeals and reviews park rules and regulations; and addresses park enforcement issues in cooperation with the other City and State regulatory agencies. A total of 18,611 permits were issued in fiscal year 2009, an increase of 3,475 permits from the previous year. There were 12,125 permits issued for park uses such as picnics, festivals, craft fairs, commercial uses, shore Park Permits staff assists customers in obtaining water events, athletic events and indoor facility uses, another 6,486 permits a park use permit at the Park Permits Office, were issued for camping at the various City camp sites on Oahu. located on the ground floor of the Frank F. Fasi Muncipal Building, 650 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813. DPR-201 Property Management Coordinates, monitors and reviews the department’s property inventory control practices; maintains records in accordance with the City’s policies and procedures; places emphasis on staff responsibility and accountability for equipment items; and continues to implement an efficient system for delivery of park supplies and materials. The property inventory unit processed more than $749,067 of equipment acquisitions and 319 pieces of equipment disposals. The storeroom operations procured, stocked and issued over $522,023 worth of supplies to the various line divisions. Budget Management The purchasing unit issued and processed 620 small purchases (SP), 381 delivery orders (DO) and 146 purchase requisitions (RQS) and 5 Master Storekeeping staff engraving tools for distribution to Agreement Requisitions. Park Maintenance and Recreation Services’ Grounds Maintenance branch, from their Manana warehouse. OPERATING EXPENDITURES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 Classification Amount Expenditure Balance Salaries & Wages $40,156,035.00 $39,206,490.40 $949,544.51 Current Expenses $24,186,999.00 $23,681,479.91 $505,519.09 Equipment $339,601.00 $44,050.81 $295,550.19 Total $64,682,635.00 $62,932,021.21 $1,750,613.79 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FUNDED BY FEDERAL AND STATE OPERATING FUNDS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 Programs Fund Source Grant Award Summer Food Service Federal $ 223,172 Waipahu Learning Ctr. Federal $ 12,500 Office of Youth Svc Federal $ 67,600 Healthy Hawaii Initiative State $ 10,000 Mayor’s Lei Day Program State $ 29,119 DOE After School Activity State $ 49,200 Mayor’s Task Force Drug State $ 25,000 Abuse Total $ 416,591 GENERAL TRUST FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 Account Appropriation Other Donations $ 311,648 Clearance Account 42,086 Permit Deposits 312,870 Fall Season Paani 130,305 Lester McCoy Pavilion 1,349,272 Summer Session Paani 157,585 Spring Season Paani 130,673 Summer Fun Clearance 892,319 Kaimuki Reservoir 1 Research Projects 408 City Beautify 25,998 Surf Sites 305,612 Botanical Gardens 49,951 Executive Center Park 100,000 Ehukai/Pupukea Improvements 182,792 Total $ 3,099,201 DPR-202 REVENUE AND OTHER COLLECTIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 Federal State Grants Revenue Waipahu Learning Center $ 12,500 Summer Food Service Program 300,000 Office of Youth Service 67,600 Mayor’s Lei Day Program 29,119 DOE After School Activity 49,200 Mayors Task Force on Drug Abuse 20,000 Charges for Services and Fees Service Fee - Dishonored Checks 690 Liquidated Damages 2,100 Hanauma Bay Admission 2,780,973 Hanauma Bay Parking 792,494 Community Gardens 41,739 Duplicated Copy of Any Record 9 Custodial Services 5,745 Culture Recreation Kitchen 10,355 Dumpster 140 Scuba/Snorkeling 20,385 Commercial Windsurfing 1,950 Commercial Filming 34,160 Summer Fun Program 146,595 Fall and Spring Programs 91,278 Foster Botanical Garden 121,443 Attendant Services 282,520 TOTAL REVENUES $ 4,210,995 PERSONNEL SERVICES The Personnel Services Section is responsible for developing personnel policies and procedures, reviewing, processing and advis- ing on personnel actions, advising divisions on labor relations and collective bargaining matters, maintaining employee files and records, and for payroll preparation activities. The department’s authorized position count as of June 30, 2009: Regular Employees..................................................................... 911.00 Temporary Employees .................................................................. 11.25 Personal Services Contract Employees ..................................... 237.55 Total ...........................................................................................1,159.80 Summer College Student Employment Program ...........................356 Summer Program Hires .................................................................. 393 Total Summer Hires ......................................................................... 749 Personnel Transactions 2008-2009 (Regular and Temporary Employee) Types of Personnel Transactions FY 07 FY 08 FY09 New Hires 128 75 37 Separations 65 38 38 Promotions/Reallocation Requests 63 53 28 Disciplinary Actions Reviewed 86 69 57 Grievances – Step 1,2,3 & 4 30 31 24 DPR-203 TRAINING SECTION AND LABOR MANAGEMENT The department continues to provide in-house training and the most significant part of training this past year focused on comple- tion of the semi-annual Prevention of Sexual Harassment (POSH) training as required by the City Ordinance. We have completed 91% of our full time employees and 79% of our part time employees. We continue to develop new training initiatives in supervisory training with the most recent being selection interview under the new systems with emphasis on competency base assessment and establishing range finders. Summer training for summer aides is highlighted with emphasis on the processing of participant complaints dealing with child abuse and child neglect. New procedures are developed and will be implemented. The testing is ongoing for the implementation of the New Advantage Human Resource and payroll system along with
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oceanography, Hawaii Volcanoes, Marine Biology, Tropical Botany, Birds and More
    Hawaii 2001 Itinerary Summary THE BEST OF HAWAII: OCEANOGRAPHY, HAWAII VOLCANOES, MARINE BIOLOGY, TROPICAL BOTANY, BIRDS AND MORE INSTRUCTORS: DR. GLENN MASON, HAWAII VOLCANOES, CORAL REEF GEOLOGY, AND OCEANOGRAPHY DR. CLAUDE BAKER, BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, MARINE BIOLOGY & THE FAMOUS BOTANIST--DR. DAVID TAYLOR, TROPICAL PLANTS INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY DEPARTMENTS AND FIELD BIOLOGY CLUB COOPERATORS BIOLOGY L303 THE BIG ISLAND TH • Airlines Flight Departing Louisville, Standiford Field THURSDAY APRIL 25 • Changing planes in • Arriving Honolulu • Hawaiian Airlines Flight • Arriving Hilo on Big Island • We will be taking mini-vans to the Hotel. These are a few of the PLANNED activities on the Big Island. FRIDAY--APRIL 26tTH • HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK BEST HIKING AREA IN HAWAII • SEE AN ACTIVE ERUPTING VOLCANO; SEE RED HOT LAVA FLOWS • SATURDAY--APRIL 27TH DIVE AND SNORKEL THE KONA COAST • IDENTIFICATION OF ENDEMIC REEF FISHES, INVERTEBRATES AND MARINE PLANTS • HAWAII BOTANICAL GARDENS • A TROPICAL GARDEN IN A VALLEY ON THE OCEAN. • MAUI—LEGENDARY POLYNESIAN GOD OF FISHING • SUNDAY—APRIL28—MORNING FLY TO MAUI, MINIVANS TO HOTEL • AFTERNOON: ACTIVITIES • MONDAY—APRIL 29TH DIVE AND SNORKEL VOLCANO FIREPIT • MOLOKINI CRATER • This partially submerged volcano has one side eroded away by wave action making an open bowl to the ocean. Along the inside rim, • perhaps the most popular spot in the state to snorkel, there are plentiful fish and clear water normally. The back wall plummets to depths beyond scuba limits and experienced divers can enjoy more advanced conditions here. The end of the reef facing the old naval target island of Kahoolawe is called Reef's End and has shark ledges, larger fish, drop offs and strong currents on most days.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Census Tract Names and Their Population, Housing and Land Area for the State of Hawaii
    HSDC 2010-2 2010 Census Tract Names and Their Population, Housing and Land Area for the State of Hawaii State of Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism Research and Economic Analysis Division Hawaii State Data Center May 2011 This report has been cataloged as followed: Hawaii. Dept. of Business, Economic Development and Tourism. Research and Economic Analysis Division. Statistics and Data Support Branch. Hawaii State Data Center. 2010 census tract names and their population, housing and land area for the State of Hawaii. Honolulu: 2011. Hawaii State Data Center Report Number 2010-2. 1. Census districts-Hawaii-Statistics. 2. United States -- Census, 2010. HA4007.U89.2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………2 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DATA………………………………………………………………………………………………...…3 CENSUS TRACT NUMBERING CHANGES BETWEEN 2000 AND 2010………………………………………………...6 Table 1.-- Resident Population and Households by County and Island, State of Hawaii: 2010……….............……...7 Table 2.-- Housing Occupancy by County and Island, State of Hawaii: 2010…………………..……….......................8 Table 3.-- Resident Population, Land Area and Density by County and Island, State of Hawaii: 2010……...............9 Table 4.-- Number of Census Tracts by Island, State of Hawaii: 1990 to 2010……..……………….............…….….10 Table 5.-- Types of Census Tracts by Island, State of Hawaii: 2010…..…………………………….............…………11 Table 6.-- Resident Population and Households by Island and Census Tract: 2010………….…………............…...12
    [Show full text]
  • Foster Botanical Garden
    FOSTER BOTANICAL GARDEN Medicinal Plant Tour** (Foster continued) Lucas Wheeler will take you around the garden and tell you about the plants and trees that Garden Meditation** were utilized as natural remedies before modern medicine. Practice receiving the colors, movements, and sounds around you as you sit in the garden Reservations Required: Phone 768-7135. (weather permitting). Program instructor will guide you through the gentle stretching, breathing and meditation. Reservations Required. Phone: 768-7135 When: Saturdays, June 16, and July 21 Time: 10:30 a.m. Fee: Garden Admission When: Sundays, June 10, July 8, and August 12 Time: 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Fee: Garden Admission Organic Fertilizer** Mark Jong will discuss organic fertilizers and the soil micro-organisms. He will also talk Docent Training about the soil food web, organic fertilizers, and compost tea. Share your love of the garden with others. Volunteer to become a docent. Docents are Reservations required: Phone 768-7135. needed for the 10:30 a.m. daily guided tours. Training will be provided. Reservations Required: Phone 768-7135. When: Tuesday, July 10 Time: 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Fee: $5.00 plus Garden Admission. When: Wed., June 13, 20, 27, and July 11, 18, 25 Time: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Fee: $25.00 to be returned upon completion of the course and 12 volunteer hours. Succulent Dish Garden** Must attend all six classes. Make your own dish garden container using a variety of succulent plant materials. Reservations Required: Phone 768-7135.
    [Show full text]
  • So Much More
    so much more ACTIVITIES AND ATTRACTIONS | WINTER 2012 - kaua‘i • o‘ahu • moloka‘i • lana‘i • maui • hawai‘i island Waialua Falls, Maui Welcome to the Hawaiian Islands. HAWAI‘I IS HOME TO A MULTITUDE of historic and cultural sites, attractions, cultural festivals, concerts, craft fairs, athletic events, and farmers’ markets. While some are enjoyed primarily by residents, we think they can also provide excitement for visitors. Others are among the islands’ best kept secrets, unknown not only to travelers but even to many who live here. This guide is a brief introduction to Hawai‘i’s endless variety of special events and off-the-beaten path attractions, offered to our visitor stakeholders for informational purposes only. It should not be interpreted as a recommendation of any specifi c activity or attraction or be seen an endorsement of any organization. There’s so much more to Hawai‘i than one can imagine! INSIDE 06 HAWAI‘I 51 MOLOKA‘I 20 KAUA‘I 54 O‘AHU 32 LANA‘I- 76 STATEWIDE 36 MAUI TABLE OF HAWAI‘I ISLAND 23 Festival of Lights 23 08 ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center of Hawai‘i Hanapēpē - Friday Art Night 24 08 15th Annual Big Island International Marathon Heiva I Kaua‘i Ia Orana Tahiti 2012 24 09 Kahilu Th eatre's 2012 Presenting Season Kaua‘i Historical Society’s Kapa‘a History Tour-Kapa‘a Town 25 09 Aloha Saturdays Kaua‘i Music Festival 25 10 Amy B.H. Greenwell Ethnobotanical Garden Kōloa Heritage Trail 26 10 Anna Ranch Heritage Center Kōloa Plantation Days Festival 26 11 Big Island Abalone Corporation Lāwa'i International Center 27 11 Bike
    [Show full text]
  • Bodhi Trees Around the World: Hawaii – Foster Botanical Garden by Ven
    Bodhi Trees Around the World: Hawaii – Foster Botanical Garden by Ven. Ayya Vimala, Sri Lanka Vihara, Hawaii, Honolulu For the tourist in Hawaii, here in Honolulu, one can find amazingly numerous free magazines like Oahu, 100 Things To Do, and This Week. Several of the most famous attractions are diverse open-air shopping malls with ocean views, Punchbowl Crater Cemetery , Aloha Tower at the Harbor and Arizona Memorial. A less great attraction but not less of interest is right in the city, a garden, called Foster Botanical Garden (FBG), not too small but also not that big, but beautiful. Although on my first visit, I had my first shelter, so to say, around the corner, I found it of not too much interest for me as I have been visiting the maybe largest Botanical Garden in the world, which is the Peradeniya Botanical Garden , at Peradeniya-Kandy, in Sri Lan ka . Just to go through one would need the whole day, not having to much time to enjoy the very beautiful different sections, especially the several kinds of Bamboo. One great attraction is the giant Jawa Willow Tree, shading an area of over 1,900 sq.m. Yet, recently I became very interested in the FBG, hearing from friends that there is a Bodhi-Tree, which of course aroused my interest to visit one day the Garden. And, there is a great story behind connected to Sri Lanka . It is the story of Mrs. Mary Mikahala Foster and Anagarika Dharmapala. A part of her residential property was first designed as a garden with some indigenous Flora and ornamental plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 1.17-- RESIDENT POPULATION and HOUSEHOLDS, by ISLAND and CENSUS TRACT: 2012-2016
    Table 1.17-- RESIDENT POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLDS, BY ISLAND AND CENSUS TRACT: 2012-2016 [Based on a sample and subject to sampling variability. Figures displayed are the average values over the 5-year period of 2012 to 2016] Island and 2010 Resident census tract Name population Households State total 1,413,673 452,030 Oahu 986,999 309,548 1.06 Hahaione-Mariners Ridge 7,997 3,137 1.07 Kuapa Isle 2,788 907 1.08 Hawaii Kai Marina 2,997 1,216 1.10 Kalama Valley 4,316 1,418 1.11 Lunalilo Park Subdivision 4,660 1,460 1.12 Koko Marina 4,996 1,900 1.14 Portlock 1,397 479 2 Kuliouou 5,563 1,750 3.01 Aina Haina-Hawaii Loa Ridge 2,978 1,000 3.02 Wailupe 3,239 1,000 4.01 Waialae Nui Ridge-Ainakoa 2,613 991 4.02 Waialae Iki 3,694 1,290 5 Waialae-Kahala 3,747 1,348 6 Diamond Head 1,370 476 7 Kaimuki: 22nd Avenue 3,016 966 8 Kaimuki: Kapiolani Community College 3,719 1,197 9.01 Waialae Nui Valley 2,753 1,270 9.02 Maunalani Heights 4,022 1,356 9.03 Lower Wilhelmina 2,756 980 10 Upper Palolo 3,359 1,010 11 Central Palolo 3,764 1,144 12.01 Waialae Avenue-Pukele Avenue 3,015 969 12.02 Lower Palolo 3,032 953 13 Kaimuki: 6th Avenue 4,562 1,580 14 Kapaolono Field 2,720 882 15 Upper Kapahulu 3,451 1,144 16 Lower Kapahulu 3,817 1,265 17 Kapiolani Park 1,871 1,051 18.01 Koa Avenue 1,240 725 18.03 Tusitala Street 2,908 1,700 18.04 Jefferson School 1,541 807 19.01 Waikiki Beach 278 205 19.03 Ena Road 3,086 1,753 19.04 Hobron Lane 2,986 1,766 20.03 Seaside Avenue 2,444 990 Continued on next page.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Garden Events Michele K
    SPECIAL GARDEN EVENTS MICHELE K. NEKOTA DIRECTOR KIRK CALDWELL Ethnobotanical Tour on Earth Day MAYOR Learn and enjoy a mini tour of Ho`omaluhia Botanical Garden’s courtyard ethnobotanical collection on Wednesday, April 22, 2020 at 10:30 a.m. Fee: None. Reservations Required: Phone (808) 768-7135 HONOLULU BOTANICAL GARDENS May Day is Lei Day in Hawaii 2020 Spring Program Come to Kapiolani Park on May 1, 2020, and enjoy the festivities of the annual Lei Day Celebration with a lei contest, demonstration tents and FOSTER BOTANICAL GARDEN activities, and live entertainment. 50 N. Vineyard Boulevard, Honolulu, Hawai`i 96817 Guided Tours: Sunday to Saturday 10:30 a.m. Phone: (808) 768-7135 National Public Garden Week in May Admission: $5, Residents $3 Celebrate National Public Garden Week with a visit to one of the five botanical gardens on Oahu from May 8 to 17, 2020. HO`OMALUHIA BOTANICAL GARDEN Daily docent tours at Foster Botanical garden at 10:30 a.m. 45-680 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, Hawai`i 96744 Phone: (808) 233-7323 Memorial Day Lei making events KOKO CRATER BOTANICAL GARDEN Volunteer to make a lei to be placed on the graves at Punchbowl National 7491 Kokonani Street, off of Kealahou Street Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific for the Mayor’s Memorial Day Honolulu, Hawai`i 96825 Ceremony. Phone: (808) 768-7135 Foster Botanical Garden LILI`UOKALANI BOTANICAL GARDEN Ti leaf lei making 123 North Kuakini Street, Honolulu, Hawai`i 96817 Tuesday, May 19, 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Phone: (808) 768-7135 Fee: None.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii.1561NPT.4-1-2020 ROLL.Indd
    Discover Botanical HAWAII April 1 - 11, 2020 A Native Plant Trust Tour We invite you to join us as we explore the botanical forest reserves and in the national and state parks. wonders of Hawaii, with leadership by two excellent Botanic gardens, arboreta, and estates focus in part naturalists. on preserving native species and, in some cases, Hawaii is one of the most botanically rich locations endangered species propagation. The gardens also in the world!It has more than 25,000 species of plants, are wonderful places to see tropical trees, bushes, nearly half of which exist only in the Hawaiian Islands. and flowers from all over the world. The state is also famous for its subtropical weather, On this botanical adventure, we will explore the mild ocean breezes, Polynesian culture, and diverse finest botanical gardens on the island of Oahu, the Big bird and marine species. Island of Hawaii, and the Garden Island of Kauai, including the geological marvels and native Hawaiian The Hawaiian archipelago trees, plants, and birds at Hawaii Volcano National has existed for tens of millions Park. Majestic Waimea Canyon and Kokee State Park of years and was colonized by will be a delight. From the brilliant red i’iwi bird to the wind blown seeds and insects, Koa and Kukui trees, Hawaii is filled with natural migrating birds, and floating wonders for you to discover! vegetation washing on shore. From these random beginnings Come join us for lifelong memories of these the natural world evolved. It is splendid islands! beautiful, unique, and a true paradise.
    [Show full text]
  • Atoll Research Bulletin No. 311 a Bibliography of Plant
    ATOLL RESEARCH BULLETIN NO. 311 A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PLANT CONSERVATION IN THE PACIFIC ISLANDS: ENDANGERED SPECIES, HABITAT CONVERSION, INTRODUCED BIOTA BY ROBERT A. DEFILIPPS ISSUED BY NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION WASHINGTON, D.C., U.S.A. October 1987 @ COPYKTGHT 1.987 by IIAIJP~I' J GECIGRAPIITC SOCIETY & HAWAIIAN TELEPHONE COMPANY - -a]. 1 r i.~htsreserved Permission to use or reprint must be obtained in writing from ~awai'iGeographic Society .5A*.* Northern / I .LYCU." An 18 x 25" (45 x 62 cm) en- .I.. "l-*ln i Y",W Mariana 1.................................................................. I I rour* rrc,rr courllllor I ........ I largement of this map is avail- able postpaid for $5; the same size, deluxe edition, sent rolled in a tube via airmail is $10. A complete list of available maps will be sent on request. Send orders, requests for informa- tion, and suggestions to: Hawai'i Geographic Society Post Office Box 1698 Honolulu, 96806-1698, HAWAII 2oS-53&-3S52 ......... 80U-323-3723-~h5~......... I i I A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PLANT CONSERVATION IN THE PACIFIC ISLANDS: ENDANGERED SPECIES, HABITAT CONVERSION, INTRODUCED BIOTA BY ROBERT A. DEFILIPPS Introduction To plant conservationists who must fervently gather botanical intelligence against a time-frame of rapidly dwindling plant populations and habitats, the following statements expressed by M.-H. Sachet and F.R. Fosberg (1955, 1971) are both pertinent and self-explanatory: "The great unsolved problem of modern scientific methodology is that of bibliography, that of knowing what has been accomplished already. In starting any line of investigation the scientist is faced with the choice of ignoring his predeces- sors, possibly wasting much time on work that has already been done and missing valuable information and ideas, or of spending a large proportion of his time in study of current and past literature on the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Cadenza Document
    Enclosure to MM-42 (21) City and County of Honolulu THE EXECUTIVE PROGRAM AND BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 2022 Volume 2 — Capital Program & Budget Kailua Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant Kanapuu Drive Culvert Improvements Nuuanu Stream Flood Control Improvements CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU RICK BLANGIARDI MAYOR MICHAEL D. FORMBY, MANAGING DIRECTOR ANDREW T. KAWANO, DIRECTOR OF BUDGET AND FISCAL SERVICES CITY COUNCIL TOMMY WATERS, CHAIR DISTRICT IV (HAWAII KAI TO ALA MOANA BEACH PARK) COUNCILMEMBERS: ANDRIA TUPOLA DISTRICT I (EWA BEACH TO MAKUA) HEIDI TSUNEYOSHI DISTRICT II (MILILANI MAUKA AND MOKULEIA TO KAHALUU) ESTHER KIA’ĀINA DISTRICT III (AHUIMANU TO WAIMANALO) CALVIN SAY DISTRICT V (KAIMUKI TO MAKIKI) CAROL FUKUNAGA DISTRICT VI (MAKIKI TO KALIHI) RADIANT CORDERO DISTRICT VII (KALIHI TO HALAWA VALLEY, SAND ISLAND) BRANDON ELEFANTE DISTRICT VIII (FORT SHAFTER TO WAIPAHU) AUGIE TULBA DISTRICT IX (WAIKELE TO MAKAKILO AND MILILANI TOWN) THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Capital Projects by Funding Source FY2022 Federal Funds 7.0% Capital Projects Funds 25.3% Revenue Bonds 32.8% General Obligation Bonds 35.0% $1.025 Billion Capital Projects by Function FY2022 Culture-Recreation Human Services 6.3% 4.0% Mass Transit 5.6% General Government 5.9% Public Safety 5.3% Highways and Sanitation Streets 61.4% 11.5% $1.025 Billion Table of Contents THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK SIX YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM AND BUDGET FISCAL YEARS 2022-2027 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. PROJECT DIRECTORY I FUNCTION / SUB FUNCTION: GENERAL GOVERNMENT Staff Agencies ................................................................ 1 Public Facilities-Additions And Improvements ................................................................ 8 Public Facilities-Improvements-Land Acquisitions ................................................................ 43 PUBLIC SAFETY Police Stations And Buildings ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Occasional Papers
    NUMBER 87, 66 pages 18 April 2006 BISHOP MUSEUM OCCASIONAL PAPERS RECORDS OF THE HAWAII BIOLOGICAL SURVEY FOR 2004–2005 PART 1: ARTICLES NEAL L. EVENHUIS AND LUCIUS G. ELDREDGE, EDITORS BISHOP MUSEUM PRESS HONOLULU Cover illustration: Notopoides latus, a frog or spanner crab found throughout the Indo-Pacific and known from Hawaiian waters (Illustration from Henderson, 1888, Results of the Challenger Expedition 27: pl. 3, fig. 1). Bishop Museum Press has been publishing scholarly books on the natu- ESEARCH ral and cultural history of Hawai‘i and the Pacific since 1892. The R Bernice P. Bishop Museum Bulletin series (ISSN 0005-9439) was begun UBLICATIONS OF in 1922 as a series of monographs presenting the results of research in P many scientific fields throughout the Pacific. In 1987, the Bulletin series was superceded by the Museum’s five current monographic series, BISHOP MUSEUM issued irregularly: Bishop Museum Bulletins in Anthropology (ISSN 0893-3111) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Botany (ISSN 0893-3138) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Entomology (ISSN 0893-3146) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Zoology (ISSN 0893-312X) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Cultural and Environmental Studies (ISSN 1548-9620) Bishop Museum Press also publishes Bishop Museum Occasional Papers (ISSN 0893-1348), a series of short papers describing original research in the natural and cultural sciences. To subscribe to any of the above series, or to purchase individual publi- cations, please write to: Bishop Museum Press, 1525 Bernice Street, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96817-2704, USA. Phone: (808) 848-4135. Email: [email protected]. Institutional libraries interested in exchang- ing publications may also contact the Bishop Museum Press for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Cacao in HI 1831 -2017
    Your presentation title Cacao in Hawaii: 1831 to 2017 H.C. Skip Bittenbender Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources University of Hawaii at Mānoa [email protected] 1831 German botanist Franz J. F. Meyen observed Guatemalan Cocoa in June 1831 in the garden of Don Marin, an assistant to King Kamehameha I. Cited in Kenneth Nagatas brilliant Early Plant Introductions to HawaiiHawaiian Journal of History, Volume 19, 1985. 1850 to 1905 1850 Dr. Hillebrand re-introduced cacao into Honolulu (Foster Botanical Garden) 1890s Crick and Hitchcock start plantings in Hilo, Hawaii island 1905 Hawaii Experiment Station (predecessor to CTAHR) made 3 acre planting near Hilo 1914 to 1918 - World War I Disrupted shipping raised world cocoa prices 1917 HI legislature asks Hawaii Experiment Station to comment: – Target yield of 600 lbs/acre/ yr of dried seed – Make cocoa or chocolate to compete with low cost producer countries – Locate farms near sea level, in moist, sheltered areas of Hilo, Puna, Hana Post World War I Cocoa prices dropped after the war. Interest waned in Hawaii. Plantings were abandoned. Research ceased. Post World War II CTAHRs Dean commented in 1956: We know it grows in Hilo, Kona, and Hana plus no major diseases here. Someone needs to grow 10 acres for 10 years and well know if its profitable. UH Horticulture Professor RA Hamilton said in 1965: “There does not appear to be any logical basis for expecting cacao to develop into a useful tree crop for Hawaii in the foreseeable future.” High labor costs, lack of suitable land, constant trade winds and fluctuating dry bean prices means its unlikely to be successful.
    [Show full text]