WAIANAE COAST NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 24 . c/o NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION  530 SOUTH KING STREET ROOM 406  , , 96813 PHONE (808) 768-3710  FAX (808) 768-3711  INTERNET: http://www.honolulu.gov/nco

DRAFT REGULAR MEETING MINUTES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 WAIANAE DISTRICT PARK – MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

CALL TO ORDER – Chair Cedric Gates called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. A quorum was established with seven (7) Board members present. Note- This nine (9) member Board requires five (5) members to establish a quorum and to take official Board action.

Board Members Present – Julie-Ann Cachola (arrived at 7:42 p.m.), Calvin Endo, Cedric Gates, Glen Kila, Ken Koike, Kawika Nahoopii, Marcus Paaluhi Sr. (arrived at 7:10 p.m.), Sharlette Poe, and Kellen Smith

Vacancies – There were no vacancies at this time.

Guests: Captain Scot Suiso (Honolulu Fire Department); Lieutenant Randall Arakaki (Honolulu Police Department); Kauai G.O. Hilo (Board of Water Supply); Ian Santee (Mayor Kirk Caldwell’s representative); Councilmember ; Kathleen Davenport (Office of Councilmember Kymberly Pine); Dennis Drake (25th Infantry Division); Representative Andria Tupola; Representative Jo Jordan; Senator Maile Shimabukuro; Hau’olilani Hiers (Representative Andria Tupola’s Office); William Aila, Jr. (Governor ’s Representative); Kurt Tsue (Hawaiian Electric Company); Rock Arakaki; Joseph Hodnette (Four Seasons); Alice Greenwood; Pua Ford; Jon Rosario; Diana Halemano; Iona Kaai; Tiffany, Zacahary, Isaiah, Isaac, and Tyson Apilando; Shirline Ho; Joanne Hiramatsu; Pat Atwell; Kapono Zoller; Duane Nishimura; Anderth Silva; Koty Kalili, Stephani Kawelo; Mā’ele Seau; Taylor Freitas; Tilenoa Nilkues; Eddy Kaai; Loutrell Torres; Jonah Torres; Johan Torres Jr.; Sage Mantamona Beauford; Joanna Ramos; Stacey Monderen; Larry Mayfield; Schantell Taylor; David Wong; Tehani Kahalekai-Willing; Pono Zoller; Ka’eha Lenchanko; Ana Nau; Lahela Paresa, Brianna Tabangcura; Dayson Bailey; Genai Keliikuli; Jasmine Choy; Rocky Naeole; Sheryl Lynch (Waianae Public Library); Junko Iaela; Twinkle Borge; Lokelani Chung-Lono; Victor Flint (NAVFAC); Ed Burke; Georgiana Navarro, Laverna Joseph and John DeSoto (Makaha Hawaiian Civic Club); Richard Landford (Nanakuli-Maili Neighborhood Board No. 36); Shirley Landford; Selena Williams; Melvin Cansibog; and Relley Araceley (Neighborhood Commission Office).

Pule – Endo lead the pule.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS

Honolulu Police Department (HPD) – Lieutenant Randall Arakaki circulated a handout and reported the following:  December 2015 Statistics: There were 30 motor vehicle thefts, 67 burglaries, 188 thefts, 91 unauthorized entry into motor vehicles (UEMV), and 8,612 total calls for service.  January 2016 Statistics: There were 41 motor vehicle thefts, 64 burglaries, 189 thefts, and 119 UEMVs, and 7,718 total calls for service.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: 1. Assault and Domestic Violence Statistics: Poe asked and Lieutenant Arakaki responded that residents can access statistics regarding assault and domestic violence on www.honolulupd.com, but the report format is uniform island-wide. 2. Seal Incident: Kila requested an update on an incident regarding the police beating of a resident suspected of harassing a seal. Lieutenant Arakaki will follow up. 3. Waianae Police Station Update: Chair Gates requested the date of completion for the Waianae Police Station. Lieutenant Arakaki will follow up. 4. Maili Speeding: Richard Landford requested additional measures on Kamehameha Highway in the Maili stretch to deter speeding. Lieutenant Arakaki noted enforcement has been done on Kamehameha Highway and will follow up on the request. Resident John Desoto thanked HPD for their presence on Kamehameha Highway and their support with the Makaha Hawaiian Civic Club (MHCC) cleanups. 5. Traffic Light Timing: Resident Alice Greenwood noted traffic light timing may be causing drivers to speed. 6. Waimaha Sunflower Apartments: Resident Selena Wilkins requested HPD remove troublesome individuals from Waimaha Sunflower Apartments (Sunflower) when a complaint is called in. Lieutenant Arakaki responded that Sunflower is private property and is difficult to remove individuals without evidence of illegal activity or disorderly conduct. 7. Traffic: Kila thanked HPD for contraflow support. WAIANAE COAST NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 24 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 DRAFTREGULARMEETINGMINUTES PAGE2OF7

Honolulu Fire Department (HFD) – Captain Scot Suiso reported the following:  January 2016 Statistics: There was 1 structure fire, 2 wild land fires, 10 nuisance fires, 7 activated alarms with no fire, 183 medical emergencies, 4 motor vehicle crashes/collisions, 1 mountain rescue, 1 ocean rescue, and 1 hazardous material incident for a total of 210 calls.  Hiking Safety Tip: Residents are urged to inform others of plans to hike and allow sufficient daylight. Be sure to take a fully charged phone as HFD relies on phone contact to locate a lost hiker. Residents are urged to stay on the hiking trails. For more information, go to http://dlnr.hawaii.gov/recreation/.

Board of Water Supply (BWS) – Kauai G.O. Hilo reported the following:  Main Break: There was a 12-inch main break at 85-1671 Haleahi Road on Thursday, January 21, 2016.  Halawa Xeriscape Garden: BWS and the Friends of Halawa Xeriscape Garden are offering visitors a free xeric (dry) seed or seedling of the month at the Halawa Xeriscape Garden. Visitors will receive Bird of Paradise seeds for the month of February; one packet per household while supplies last. The garden is located at 99-1268 Iwaena Street in Halawa Valley’s Industrial Area. Workshops are held on Saturdays. Interested residents can view a full schedule of workshops at www.boardofwatersupply.com.  Kulaaupuni Street: The contractor has completed installing the new water services connections. New water lines are being installed on Ohiohi Place.

Member Paaluhi arrived at the meeting at 7:10 p.m. Eight (8) members were present.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: 1. Stream Restoration: Koike requested a contact person to discuss stream flow restoration issues. Hilo will follow up. 2. Waianae Public Library: Sheryl Lynch announced a Xeriscape presentation will be given by the Halawa Xeriscape Garden on Wednesday, February 3, 2016 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Waianae Public Library. Lynch noted the Waianae Public Library will begin xeriscaping the grounds in anticipation of the library’s 50th anniversary in December 2016. 3. Sunflower Apartments Puddle: Wilkins noted a puddle is constantly present on the Sunflower Apartment grounds. Wilkins noted water is constantly dripping from the solar panels. 4. Red Hill Update: Chair Gates asked for an update on Red Hill. Hilo will follow up.

U.S. Army 25th Infantry Division – Dennis Drake distributed a handout and reported the following:  New Representation: Major Carole Hickey has been reassigned and Major Ryan Bell will be reporting to the Waianae Neighborhood Board No. 24 in the future.  Lighting Forge: The Army is currently participating in the Lighting Forge exercises. Convoy travel on Farrington Highway during rush hour has been blacked out.  Malama Makua: The next Malama Makua access events will be held on Sunday, February 7, 2016 and Saturday February 20, 2016.  Leilehua Golf Course Concert Series: Mike Kaawa and Analu Aiana will be performing a free concert on Friday, February 26, 2016 at 6:00 p.m at the Leilehua Golf Course.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: 1. Makua Valley Land Return: Koike requested the conversation regarding the 700 acre lease at Makua Valley continue with the military’s new representative. Drake noted the lease will end in 2029 and will follow up with more information. Deputy Director William Aila Jr. clarified that the residents were forcibly evicted, but the federal government did pay them fair market value for the property. 2. Solstice Ceremony: Kila thanked the military for allowing the performance of the solstice ceremony. 3. Kolekole Pass: Landford requested the military convoys utilize Kolekole Pass. Drake responded that Kolekole Pass is not serviceable currently, but will take the concern back. 4. U.S. Army Technical Center for Explosives Safety (USATCES): Deputy Aila requested a monthly update be given to the Board regarding the USATCES report. Drake noted USATCES is conducting an investigation on the current status of unexploded ordinances in Makua Valley. 5. Sunflower Apartments: Wilkins requested the contact for the federal office that works directly with the Hawaii Public Housing Authority (HPHA). Drake will follow up. 6. Kolekole Bridge: Paaluhi requested Kolekole Bridge be checked again. Drake will follow up.

Mayor Kirk Caldwell’s Representative – Deputy Director of the Honolulu Emergency Services Department (HESD), Ian Santee, reported the following: WAIANAE COAST NEIGHBORHORHOOD BOARD NO. 24 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 DRAFTREGULARMEETINGMINUTES PAGE3OF7

 Affordable Housing: In Honolulu, 100% of the Area Median Income (AMI) for a family of four (4) is $95,800 and for a single person is $67,100. Cities can require a certain number of units in new projects to be affordable to households making certain percentages of AMI through “inclusionary zoning”. Honolulu requires projects of 10 units or more to make 30% of the project available for purchase for households making up to 140% AMI. Of the 30%, a minimum of 20% of the total units must be affordable for those earning up to 120% AMI, and 10% of the total units for those earning up to 80% AMI. Mayor Caldwell will be presenting a final draft of “Housing Strategy 2” to address Oahu’s shortage of affordable housing.  Homelessness in Waianae: The City entered a two (2) year contract with the Institute for Human Services (HIS) to establish a Housing First Program in November, 2014. 176 people have been placed in 115 households. 20% of the households were outreached in West Oahu and placed into housing in West Oahu. A Request for Proposals for a second Housing First Program to serve an additional 100 households will be issued in February 2016. The City acquired a parcel of land on Farrington Highway near Waianae High School that will be used to provide long-term stable housing. Department of Community Services (DCS) and Office of Housing staff meet with Leeward Oahu housing and homeless service providers to gather input.  Road Update: The Rehabilitation of Localized Streets (ROLS), Phase 15A, project to resurface approximately 40 lane miles in the Waianae area has started. The contractor is currently performing pre- paving work such as manhole adjustments, and concrete curb and gutter work. ROLS, Phase 15D to resurface streets in Makaha and portions of Waianae is delayed until after planned BWS water system improvements are completed in 2018. The Department of Facility Maintenance (DFM) is currently doing in-house sidewalk work in the Waianae area.

Member Cachola arrived at the meeting at 7:42 p.m. Nine (9) member were present.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: 1. Report Copy: Poe requested a copy of the Mayor’s report. Santee will follow up. 2. Modular Housing Project: Chair Gates asked and Santee responded that there are no further updates regarding the Modular Housing Project. Santee will follow up with specific information. 3. Road Repaving Schedule: Endo asked and Santee responded the Mayor’s road repaving schedule is still available online. 4. Modular Housing Continued: Kila asked and Santee re-stated the portion from his report regarding a parcel of land bought by the City near Waianae High School. Santee will follow up if the parcel is regarding the modular housing project. Cachola suggested the outside space of the modular housing project be given consideration. 5. Police Station: Resident Linda Asato noted the trees planted on the new Waianae Police Station grounds pose safety and maintenance problems. Santee will follow up. 6. Affordable Housing: Resident James Pakele asked and Santee restated the portion of his report regarding affordable housing. Pakele stated the values do not reflect “affordable” housing. 7. Road Lighting: A resident and Chair Gates voiced concerns with inadequate lighting by street lights. 8. Secondary Access Road: Landford requested a secondary access road for the Leeward Coast. 9. Waianae District Park Classes: Resident Joanna Ramos, various students, and multiple other residents voiced concerns the Waianae District Park upper floor rooms and water fountains are in disrepair.

Councilmember Kymberly Pine – Councilmember Kymberly Pine provided a newsletter and reported the following:  Waianae District Park Repairs: Classroom roofing has been replaced. Mayor Caldwell has fast-tracked many projects related to the park following a meeting with Councilmember Pine. The comfort stations by the tennis courts will be completely repaired.  Kalaniana’ole Beach Renaming: The renaming of Nanakuli Beach Park to Kalaniana’ole Beach Park will be held on Saturday, March 26, 2016.  Four Seasons Job Fair: Four Seasons will be holding a job fair at University of Hawaii West Oahu on Friday, February 26, 2016 and Saturday, February 27, 2016.  Waianae Satellite City Hall: Councilmember Pine will be holding a meeting with the City’s Director of Customer Services Department (CSD) regarding the Waianae Satellite City Hall’s current status.  Waianae Bus Routes: More morning bus routes will be available for leeward coasts bus riders. Buses are not allowed on Kili Drive so conversations are being held to find a solution.

Questions comments, and concerns followed: 1. Satellite City Hall: Koike thanked Councilmember Pine for all the work done. Koike requested changes in operating hours and cleanliness for Satellite City Hall. Councilmember Pine will follow up. WAIANAE COAST NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 24 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 DRAFTREGULARMEETINGMINUTES PAGE4OF7

2. Killi Drive: Endo noted that Kili Drive has been closed off to the City due to a previous concern with road maintenance. Endo commented that Kili Drive should be opened up to the bus system. 3. Rent Control: Endo suggested rent control as a solution for affordable housing. 4. Top Legislative Focus: Chair Gates asked and Councilmember Pine responded that a main focus for February 2016 is to allow cultural markers in City Parks to enrich the beauty of the area. Councilmember Pine mentioned a bill regarding the City’s ability to replace safety measures on private roads. 5. Lahilahi Park Cleanup: Resident John Desoto thanked Councilmember Pine for her work. Desoto noted that homeless are leaving Lahilahi Park in poor condition. Resident Georgiana Navarro and Pakele suggested the entire community become more educated about the cultural significance of Lahilahi Park. 6. Waianae District Park: Resident Melvin Cansibog voiced concerns with the Waianae District Park upper classrooms. 7. Rock Wall: A resident noted pokahu are being taken from Kamaile Elementary School to build a rock wall.

REPORTS OF MEMBERS’ ATTENDANCE AT OTHER MEETINGS – Chair Gates noted attendance at the Makaha Advisory Board, Councilmember Pine’s Kapolei Coming Together Meeting, and the Waianae Emergency and Disaster Preparedness meeting.

BOARD ADMINISTRATION

Approval of Tuesday, December 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes – The minutes were accepted as amended by UNANIMOUS CONSENT, 9-0-0 (Aye: Cachola, Endo, Kila, Koike, Nahoopii, Paaluhi, Poe, Smith, and Gates). Amendments are as follows: Page 7: Nahoopii moved and Koike seconded that the Waianae Neighborhood Board No. 2 adopt a resolution in opposition of the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT): the vote should read, “The motion was APPROVED, 5-0-1 (AYE: Koike, Nahoopii, Poe, Smith, Gates; NAY: None; ABSTAIN: Endo)”.

Treasurer’s Report – Endo reported November 2015’s monthly expense of $67.03 and a remaining balance of $201.02. The report was filed.

Board Committees and Membership:  Education Committee – Endo reported the next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 9, 2016 beginning 4:00 p.m. at Waianae High School room B105.  Parks, Recreation, and Customer Service – Koike reported the meeting will be deferred to March 2016.  Hawaiian Affairs, Business, Economic Development and Tourism: Nahoopii reported the next meeting will be on Thursday, February 18, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. at Kamaile Acadamy Library.  Housing Committee: Cachola reported that a meeting was held on Thursday, December 3, 2015. Cachola noted that a variety of individuals were present and a vibrant discussion was held.  Transportation Committee: Board Chair Gates appointed Board Member Marcus Paaluhi as Chair of the Transportation Committee.

RESIDENTS/COMMUNITY CONCERNS  Belt Collins – Joanne Hiramatsu from Belt Collins announced that Belt Collins has been hired as consultants regarding a 60 acre lot behind Makaha Elementary School. Interested residents can call 531- 5061 with any questions.  Four Seasons – Joseph Hudnette from Four Seasons reported a job fair for employment with Four Seasons will be held on Friday, February 26, 2016 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, February 27, 2016 from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at UH West Oahu. Residents can apply online at www.hireleeward.com or at jobs.fourseasons.com. Chair Gates noted that interviews will be held on-site during the job fair for individuals who apply online beforehand.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: Bus Access: Landford requested that a city bus stop be placed on the property.

 Oxford Housing – Resident Dwayne Nishimura voiced concerns with the continued operation of an Oxford House at 86-185 Moelima Place. Nishimura noted that no application has been filed with the Department of Planning and Permitting (DPP). Nishimura requested DPP look into the activities of the property. Greenwood suggested the Board submit a letter to DPP requesting information regarding the project.  Lualualei Resolution – Landford noted a resolution regarding Lualualei will be discussed at the next Nanakuli Neighborhood Board No. 36 meeting. WAIANAE COAST NEIGHBORHORHOOD BOARD NO. 24 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 DRAFTREGULARMEETINGMINUTES PAGE5OF7

NEW BUSINESS

Waianae Emergency and Disaster Preparedness – Retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Don “Rock” Arakaki circulated a handout and gave a brief background on the creation of the Waianae Coast Disaster Readiness Team. Arakaki noted that meetings/workshops are held every 3rd Wednesday of the month at the Waianae District Park from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Hawaiian Electric Company (HECO) Kahe-Permanente Reconductoring Project – Kurt Tsue gave a presentation and reported the following:  Pole Replacement Program: Four (4) poles near Waianae High School require maintenance. Two (2) poles have been damaged by termites and need replacement. Another pole needs reconductoring and another pole needs structural support. All work will be done on Thursday, February 4, 2016 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The far-right westbound lane will be closed. Due to the proximity of the work to residential property all work must be done during daytime hours.  Kahe Permanente: The power lines near Waianae Mall are being updated and will need sturdier poles. The permit is still pending, but work is proposed to begin at the end of March 2016. Work will be done on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and the far-right eastbound lane will be closed. The permit allows a three (3) week timeframe, but HECO is attempting to complete the work in two (2) weeks.  Maipalaoa Bridge: The Department of Transportation (HDOT) will be repairing Maipalaoa Bridge and is requesting the relocation of HECO poles within the area. No timeline was noted.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: 1. Underground Lining: Cachola asked and Tsue clarified the discussion regarding underground lining of power lines halted due to cost-sharing issues. HECO agreed to cost-share with other utilities utilizing the power poles and lines. 2. Residential Effects: Cachola asked and Tsue clarified that voltage will remain the same but the overall capacity of the line will be upgraded. Tsue noted no greater effect of electromagnetic frequencies (EMF) will occur due to the upgrades. 3. Safety: Resident Pua Ford asked and Tsue responded that safety is a top concern. Two (2) poles will be worked on a time and the area will be secured to ensure safety. Affected residents will be contacted to ensure continued access to their properties. Tsue noted that bus stops will not be impacted. 4. Lighted Crosswalk: Cachola requested the installation of lighted crosswalks to benefit the community. 5. Thanks: Koike thanked Tsue for the information. Koike suggested the traffic information be posted on Representative Tupola’s page. 6. Construction Timing: Pakele noted that traffic will be greatly affected by the 3:00 p.m. end time. Chair Gates clarified that the lane closure for Kahe Permanente is eastbound. Poe suggested that construction be done from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 7. Maipalao Bridge: Landford asked and Tsue clarified the Maipalaoa Bridge project is a HDOT project. Greenwood requested HECO work with HPD to control traffic. 8. Prices: Paaluhi asked and Tsue responded that fuel prices have gone down resulting in price reductions. Tsue noted that wind and solar provider contracts have allowed for fixed cost rates. Kila requested HECO lower energy costs for the Waianae Coast.

ELECTED OFFICIALS

Governor David Ige’s Representative – Deputy Director Aila circulated a newsletter and reported the following:  Cooling Schools: The Governor plans to cool 1,000 classrooms by the end of 2016.  Preschool Open Doors: Enrollment opened Monday, February 1, 2016. Applications can be found at www.patchhawaii.org.  Fantasy Sports/Lottery: The Attorney General (AG) has announced that Fantasy Sports gambling and the lottery are illegal in Hawaii. The Governor has been consistent in opposing gambling.  Gas Tax: There may be a rise in the gas tax. The cost of fixing the road ways is greater than what is available through the gas tax.  Oahu Community Correctional Center (OCCC): OCCC is being proposed to be moved from Kalihi to Halawa.  Homelessness: The Governor is continuing to work with the State Coordinator on Homelessness and other outreach programs. Residents can call 586-0193 with questions or concerns.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: WAIANAE COAST NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 24 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 DRAFTREGULARMEETINGMINUTES PAGE6OF7

1. Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL): Kila asked and Deputy Aila responded that Governor Ige and the State Legislature have appealed the decision of the Nelson case which requires the full funding of the DHHL’s operating costs through the general fund. 2. Department of Education (DOE) Protocol: Endo asked and Deputy Aila responded that actions taken by management to deal with state employee disciplinary issues depends on the severity of the issue. Aila noted that due process must be given. Aila noted that DOE has its own procedures. 3. Preservation Land: Resident Linda Asato asked and Deputy Aila responded that “preservation land” requires a permit process through the Office of Conservation and Coastal Lands. Aila clarified that the Waianae Boat Harbor land is classified under the City as preservation land as it was planned to become a park. Aila noted that the homeless organization at the Waianae Boat Harbor has applied for a land disposition with the Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR). Aila will follow up with specific details.

Kila moved and Koike seconded that the Waianae Neighborhood Board No. 24 support the ruling of the Nelson Case regarding the funding of the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands.

Discussion followed: Affecting Waianae: Cachola noted funding DHHL would greatly affect the Waianae Coast.

The motion was ADOPTED by UNANIMOUS CONSENT, 9-0-0 (Aye: Cachola, Endo, Kila, Koike, Nahoopii, Paaluhi, Poe, Smith, and Gates).

4. Kawiwi Ranch: A resident requested information whether the property owners of Kawiwi Ranch have been granted a grading license to allow the usage of excavators and other heavy equipment on preservation land. Deputy Aila will follow up.

Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard’s Representative – No representative was present; no report was provided.

Senator Maile Shimabukuro – Senator Shimabukuro circulated a newsletter and reported the following:  Waianae Emergency Access Road: The next meeting to discuss an emergency access road into Waianae will be held on Monday, February 8, 2016.  Extending Turn-Lane Project: HDOT is considering extending the turn-lane project to Hakimo Road.  Nelson Case Bill: Senate Bill (SB) 3029 mirrors the court ruling regarding the funding of DHHL through general funds.  Other Bills: Senator Shimabukuro noted various bills in the 2016 legislative session.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: 1. Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Remnant Land: Kila asked and Senator Shimabukuro responded the State can sell land. Senator Shimabukuro noted OHA has introduced a remnant land bill, but will follow up with specifics. 2. Thanks: Koike thanked Senator Shimabukuro for introducing agriculture based bills. 3. Land Lease: Koike noted that the Department of Agriculture (HDOA) has defined “diversified agriculture” to exclude animals. Koike noted the Department of Health (DOH) informed HDOA that animal husbandry should be curbed to protect the watershed. Koike requested something be done to remedy the situation.

State Representative Jo Jordan – Representative Jordan circulated a newsletter and reported the following:  Funding DHHL: Representative Jordon stated opposition to the Legislature’s decision to appeal the court’s decision on the Nelson case. Representative Jordan urged residents to contact the chair of the House Ocean, Marine Resources, and Hawaiian Affairs committee to schedule House Bill (HB) 1932 which addresses the funding of DHHL.  CIP: $2 million has been released for the repaving and possible fencing of Waianae Boat Harbor. $600,000 has been released to replace Maipalaoa Bridge.  Environmental Justice: A bill regarding principal in the environmental review process will be heard on Thursday, February 4, 2016 at 8:00 a.m in State Capitol conference room 325.

State Representative Andria Tupola – Representative Tupola circulated a newsletter and reported the following:  Nelson Case: Representative Tupola noted various discussions are being held to find a solution to fully fund DHHL.  OHA Remnant Land: HB1656 is OHA’s remnant land bill.  Kidnapping: The community has been put on alert to assist in locating suspect of a kidnapping which WAIANAE COAST NEIGHBORHORHOOD BOARD NO. 24 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 DRAFTREGULARMEETINGMINUTES PAGE7OF7

occurred on Thursday, January 21, 2016.  Defend the Family Conference: A Defend the Family Conference will be held on Monday, February 8, 2016.  Community Mural Project: A community mural painting will be held on Saturday, February 13, 2016 at Food Giant.  Walk Wise: Representative Tupola noted that Walk Wise would like to spread pedestrian safety awareness throughout the community. Chair Gates requested Walk Wise present to the Board in March 2016.

The meeting adjourned at 9:52 p.m.

Submitted by: Relley Araceley, Neighborhood Assistant Reviewed by: Stephen Saito, Neighborhood Assistant Reviewed and Finalized by: Cedric Gates, Chair