DOCSLIB.ORG

KALIHI QUICK BUILD COMPLETE STREETS PROJECT Students Making It Safer for Students in Our Community

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
KALIHI QUICK BUILD COMPLETE STREETS PROJECT Students Making It Safer for Students in Our Community PARTNERS: City & County of Honolulu Hawaii State Department of Health Blue Zones Project KALIHI QUICK BUILD Ulupono Initiative National Park Service COMPLETE STREETS PROJECT Governor Wallace Rider Farrington High School Councilmember Joey Manahan Students Making It Safer in Our Communities StreetPlans WHY WAS IT RIGHT FOR KALIHI? } Located within the forth- coming Rail corridor, Kalihi is already home to an existing Complete Streets effort. In addition, King Street sees more than 22,000 vehicles2 and 36,000 bus riders per day3 – yielding more than 40 crashes4 in the immediate vicinity of Farrington High School over a 10-year period. Therefore, the City & County What is a “Quick Build” of Honolulu and Hawaii State Department of Health, lever- Hawai‘i faces a climate and street iterative processes that use flexible instal- aging non-traditional funds, safety crisis. Both can be ad- lation materials, such as paint and move- able barriers to support walking, biking, collaborated with community dressed simultaneously — we need and transit, to achieve a replicable result. partners and quick build ex- to get more people in active trans- Although smaller in scale than large street- perts to engage nearby Engi- portation, and we need to protect scape projects, we know creating protected neering Academy students in improving walkability in their them more effectively from vehic- spaces for walkers and bikers helps make these activities more desirable and likely. community through design of ular violence, especially children new painted curb extensions, and vulnerable users. However, Walking is three times more common in reflective of the local natural we can’t wait for every street to a community with pedestrian-friendly environment. These improve- ments included reducing the be reconfigured around walking, streets than in otherwise comparable communities that are less conducive to foot crossing distance and time biking, and transit through lengthy travel.1 So if walking conditions improve, for pedestrians, conveying construction processes — and we then more people will feel safe and walk. the multimodal nature of this don’t have to! With a quick build, we can see if the new corridor visually and help- design works before investing significant ing to improve safety for all Quick build projects, by definition, allow capital resources (e.g., Is there demand for travelers. for an expedited response to community these new modes in this new location? Will needs. They take less than a year to plan, people bike and walk here? How will the are implemented through incremental and drivers respond realistically?). 1 https://www.vtpi.org/tdm/tdm4.htm 2 http://histategis.maps.arcgis.com/home/webmap/viewer.html?useExisting=1&layers=debc2e88ce4949b384b954a07ad97ce3 3 2012 Honolulu 2012 On-Board Transit Survey, HART – ridership for routes 1, 10, and A 4 https://www.arcgis.com/home/webmap/viewer.html?webmap=667bcd3b19134981888a87535a3e606a KALIHI QUICK BUILD COMPLETE STREETS PROJECT Students Making It Safer for Students in Our Community communities with three schools nearby is also unclear how they will be main- What did we and how parts of King Street are really tained going forward. learn for next the neighborhood’s main street or how busy a transit corridor this is. Many Bus turns are tricky — The original time? drivers were not driving in response to placement of the delineators didn’t this context, exhibiting unsafe behavior allow enough space for the buses to get Before, An excited community — by cutting through lanes, fast and blind in and out of their stops easily and effec- during, and after the project, local turn decisions, etc. tively. When doing quick-build projects, residents expressed appreciation it’s important to be nimble and flexible, that the City and other community Materials and timing matter — Se- but sometimes doing so can be difficult. members were there investing in lected paint materials didn’t perform as their community. well as planned. Paint quality and contex- Strong input for Kalihi Complete tual application are important. As a result, Streets & future builds forthcoming Missing fine-grained safety — The only two out of the six curb extension — This project is an informative starting students at Farrington High School provid- markings lasting two months later (those point for successive projects aimed at pri- ed insight into their lived experiences of in front of the high school remain). oritizing safety and active transportation. feeling unsafe, even in a community with Furthermore, at first the delineators It also shows how non-traditional funding lots of people walking. The data doesn’t talk were only glued down, not bolted. The sources, such as those from health depart- about how these intersections connect bolting couldn’t happen until later. It ments, can kickstart these investments. 15-40% Ü in Crossing Distance 15-20% Ü in Crossing Time Before Fall 2019 After Winter 2020 } Crossing 64 feet on King Street takes 15 seconds. Crossing 70 feet on Haka Street takes 13 seconds. CONTACT: City & County of Honolulu Department of Transportation Services Hawai‘i Department of Health Renee Espiau, [email protected] Chris “CJ” Johnson, [email protected].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report FY20
    DEPARTMENT AND AGENCY REPORTS for Fiscal Year July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS City & County Organizational Chart .................. 2 Emergency Services (HESD) .........................47 Boards & Commissions Organizational Chart ...... 3 Enterprise Services (DES) ..............................49 Mayor’s Message ............................................... 5 Environmental Services (ENV) .......................51 Facility Maintenance (DFM) ............................53 EXECUTIVE OFFICE Fire (HFD) .......................................................57 Office of the Mayor (MAY) ................................9 Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation (HART) ...........................................................59 OTHER EXECUTIVE OFFICES Human Resources (DHR) ...............................61 Boards, Commissions & Committees (BCC) ....15 Information Technology (DIT) .........................63 Neighborhood Commission (NCO) ...................19 Land Management (DLM) ...............................65 Office of Climate Change, Sustainability and Resiliency (CCSR) ......................................21 Medical Examiner (MED) ................................67 Office of Culture and the Arts (MOCA) .............23 Parks and Recreation (DPR) ..........................69 Office of Economic Development (OED) ........25 Planning and Permitting (DPP) .......................73 Office of Housing (HOU) .................................27 Police (HPD) ...................................................77 Royal Hawaiian Band
    [Show full text]
  • Ho'omalimali and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance In
    Ho'omalimali and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance in Hawai'i: A Study of the Electoral Dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry in State and Congressional Politics Skyler Allyn Korgel ANS 678H Departmental Honors in Asian Studies The University of Texas at Austin May 2018 Dr. Chiu-Mi Lai Department of Asian Studies Thesis Supervisor Dr. Patricia Maclachlan Department of Government Second Reader Abstract “Ho’omalimali” and the Succession Model of Political Inheritance in Hawai'i: A Study of the Electoral Dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry in State and Congressional Politics Author: Skyler Korgel Thesis Supervisor: Dr. Chiu-Mi Lai Second Reader: Dr. Patricia Maclachlan This thesis seeks to discover the underlying causes and factors for the unique political situation in Hawai'i where a minority demographic has been historically dominant. In researching historical and political contexts, as well as institutional and electoral factors, analysis of all these findings has shown a constructed “succession model” behind the dominance of Americans of Japanese Ancestry (AJA) through the Democratic Party. The thesis also examines the implications of the disrupted and further divisive political climate of the Hawai'i Democratic Party since the death of universally respected and revered Senator Daniel Inouye (1924-2012). Senator Inouye’s death brought to an end a political career that spanned nearly six decades, and commenced a new era for Hawai'i political leadership. Quite possibly, this new era has also fractured the succession model. In a 75% minority state, throughout the past 65 years, Americans of Japanese ancestry have managed to gain a stranglehold over the Hawai'i Democratic Party, and therefore the Hawai’i state government itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Policy Diffusion Assistance in the Amelioration of Homelessness on the Island of O`Ahu, Hawai`I
    Walden University ScholarWorks Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection 2019 Policy Diffusion Assistance in the Amelioration of Homelessness on the Island of O`ahu, Hawai`i Anita Tanner Walden University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations Part of the Public Administration Commons, and the Public Policy Commons This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection at ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walden University College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This is to certify that the doctoral dissertation by Anita Miller Tanner has been found to be complete and satisfactory in all respects, and that any and all revisions required by the review committee have been made. Review Committee Dr. Paul Rutledge, Committee Chairperson, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Eliesh Lane, Committee Member, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Joshua Ozymy, University Reviewer, Public Policy and Administration Faculty The Office of the Provost Walden University 2019 Abstract Policy Diffusion Assistance in the Amelioration of Homelessness on the Island of O`ahu, Hawai`i by Anita Miller Tanner MPA, Troy University, 2001 BS, San Diego State University, 1994 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Public Policy and Administration Walden University November 2019 Abstract The issue of homelessness is one that many cities and states in the United States have to contend with; however, the issue of homelessness on an island can be even more difficult to find viable solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • August 1 2016.Pmd
    PAGE 2 • THE FIL-AM COURIER • AUGUST 1-15, 2016 THE FIL-AM COURIER • AUGUST 1 -15, 2016 • PAGE 3 Bennette Espineli Misalucha SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1987 PUBLISHER Mary Llanos Cordero MANAGING EDITOR Bennette Espineli Misalucha Looking for the Next DIRECTOR OF DESIGN Armando Dela Cruz Busmente PRODUCTION MANAGER Alice Llanos Busmente Ben Cayetano ASSISTANT EDITOR Radiant Cordero One of the most “feelings of inferiority”) to COPY EDITOR Danielle Evangelista memorable images of become the most powerful person in the planet. PHOTOGRAPHERS/GRAPHICS President Barack Obama at Brandon dela Cruz the White House, is that one As Obama’s 2008 slogan Noah Felipe Gabe de Liso of him bending down to once declared: “Yes, we Jeff Orig accommodate this little 5- can.” James Ramos year-old black boy who Why do we need COLUMNISTS symbols? Symbols are Edna Alikpala wanted to touch his hair. Rhoda Yabez Alvarez, Esq. The boy was intent on supposed to represent Jesse Bacon II Nancy Bernal checking out whether the something abstract. For Cesar Bonilla President’s hair was like his concepts such as “hope”, Alice Llanos Busmente Amelia Casamina Cabatu own. “The American dream”, Anabel Gasmen Cabebe To a casual observer, it “success” and “greatness”, Dr. Rickie Camara Dr. Patricia Halagao may be that the little boy, these ideas may be difficult Zeny Muyot Angie Santiago Jacob Philadephia, was just to grasp unless we turn to Perfecto Yasay Jr. trying to satisfy his people who seem to have CONTRIBUTING WRITERS curiosity. But the image has achieved them. In business, Conrad Abuel evoked such strong for example, some local Ric Agnes Paul Alimbuyao sentiments and has become leaders like Eddie Flores, Ria Baldevia Eriza Bareng an iconic reflection of the Roland Casamina, Lito Marnelli Joy Basilio undeniable truth: President Alcantra come to mind.
    [Show full text]
  • C I Fl Cotjflc I 31
    CIfl COTJflCI 31 CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 530 SOUTH KING STREET, ROOM 202 HONOLULU, HAWAII 96813-3065 TELEPHONE: (808) 768-5010 • FAX: (808) 768-5011 IKAIKA ANDERSON Chair and Presiding Officer Honolulu City Council District 3 Ii_i Email: [email protected] Phone: 808-768-5003 Fax: 808-768-1235 11 TO: ALL COUNCILMEMBERS I ri FROM: COUNCIL CHAIR IKAIKA 13 DATE: MAY 8, 2019 RE: COUNCIL STANDING COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS Attached are the Council Standing Committee Assignments and Committee Subject Matter Referrals. Effective Wednesday, May 8, 2019 this memo supersedes previous memos issued concerning committee assignments and referrals. cc: City Clerk, Council Assistance Division Office of Council Services City Auditor COUNCIL COM. 173 COUNCIL STANDING COMMITTEES Effective May gth, 2019 *AII councilmembers are members of the committee *COMMITTEE ON BUDGET (BUD): Voting Members Chair: Joey Manahan Vice Chair: Brandon Elefante Ron Menor Kymberly Pine Tommy Wateis *COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM (BEDT): VotinQ Members Chair: Kymberly Pine Vice Chair: Carol Fukunaga Heidi Tsuneyoshi Tommy Waters *COMMTTTEE ON EXECUTIVE MATTERS AND LEGAL AFFAIRS (EMLA): Voting Members Chair: Ron Menor Vice Chair: Carol Fukunaga Ikaika Anderson Brandon Elefante Ann Kobayashi Joey Manahan Kyinberly Pine Heidi’Fsuneyoshi Tommy Waters *COMMITTEE ON PARKS, COMMUNITY SERVICES AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS (PCSI) Voting Members Chair: Heidi Tsuneyoshi Vice Chair: Ann Kobayashi Brandon Elefante Kymberly Pine Page 1 of3 *COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
    [Show full text]
  • Councilmember Joey Manahan
    loremMonthly ipsum Report, April 2013 District 7: Kalihi, Iwilei, Kalihi Kai, Palama, Sand Island, Mapunapuna, Salt Lake, Aliamanu, Hickamissue, Foster #, Village date Kalihi Palama Neighborhood Board COUNCILMEMBER JOEY MANAHAN www.joeymanahan.wordpress.com City & County Contact A is for April and Awareness Information: • Fire, Police, Ambulance: 911 TSUNAMI AWARENESS MONTH Tsunami Awareness Month is held in April to commemorate the 159 lives lost Bus and Handi-Van operations: 768-8300 • to the April 1, 1946, devastating tsunami. A proclamation was signed on the first of April and emphasizes the importance of tsunami awareness and • Refuse collection, bulky items, damaged preparedness. Hawaii is the only U.S. state made up entirely of islands and trash bins: 832-7840 or www.opala.org has a history of tsunamis. The Pacific Disaster Center says tsunami have killed more people in Hawaii than any other natural disaster. Hawaii issued a • Report an abandoned vehicle: 733-2530 or tsunami warning as recently as October 2012 after a 7.7 magnitude www3.honolulu.gov/csdavcomplaints/ earthquake hit the west coast of Canada. The Hawaii State Civil Defense, the mayor of the City & County of Honolulu, Department of Emergency Management and National Geographic and • Report a pothole: 768-7777 Atmospheric Administration’s National Weather Service and representatives from the Department of Defense all took part in the proclamation which • File a complaint with City’s complaint emphasizes the importance of tsunami awareness and preparedness for office: 768-3481 or residents and visitors of Hawaii. [email protected] Fortunately for most residents and visitors, there is a “Disaster Preparedness Guide” available in the Yellow Pages telephone directory that gives • Report cracked, uplifted, or obstructed directions as to how to respond to such an emergency.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix B Related Plans Appendix B: Related Plans
    Appendix B Related Plans Appendix B: Related Plans KALIHI-PALAMA ACTION PLAN (2004) City and County of Honolulu Kalihi Neighborhood Transit-Oriented Development Plan Draft Final Plan November 2014 Primary Urban Center Kalihi-Palama Action Kalihi Neighborhood TOD 21st Century Kalihi (2017) Development Plan (2004) Plan (2004) Plan (2014) - Vision for Kalihi in the 21st - Policy guide for - Vision for the future of - Corridor Vision Century development decisions Kalihi-Palama neighborhoods - Planning Principles - Redevelopment priorities required to support expected - Shared values - Goals and Policies (Land specific to the existing OCCC site growth in Oahu’s most Use, Mobility, Urban Design, and surrounding State-owned populous region Public Facilities, Services, and parcels Infrastructure) - Implementation Strategy B-1 Appendix B: Related Plans Excerpts from the Kalihi-Palama Action Plan Many of the concepts rendered in the Kalihi-Palama Action Plan still resonate with Kalihi residents today: Redeveloping the OCCC as a community gathering place, such as a multi-cultural marketplace; improving streetscapes with adequate sidewalks, better lighting, street trees, landscaped medians, and setbacks from vehicular traffic; supporting local businesses; and improving existing open space. VISION STATEMENT “Our vision for the future of Kalihi is one of pride and multi-cultural harmony; of living and working together; of preserving our treasures for young and old. We see a Kalihi that is visually, economically, and socially inviting; a place that promotes
    [Show full text]
  • Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board Meeting COUNCILMEMBER JOEY MANAHAN
    loremMonthly ipsum Report, April 2013 District 7: Kalihi, Iwilei, Kalihi Kai, Palama, Sand Island, Mapunapuna, Salt Lake, Aliamanu, Hickamissue, Foster #, Village date Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board Meeting COUNCILMEMBER JOEY MANAHAN www.joeymanahan.wordpress.com City & County Contact A is for April and Awareness Information: • Fire, Police, Ambulance: 911 TSUNAMI AWARENESS MONTH Tsunami Awareness Month is held in April to commemorate the 159 lives lost Bus and Handi-Van operations: 768-8300 • to the April 1, 1946, devastating tsunami. A proclamation was signed on the first of April and emphasizes the importance of tsunami awareness and • Refuse collection, bulky items, damaged preparedness. Hawaii is the only U.S. state made up entirely of islands and trash bins: 832-7840 or www.opala.org has a history of tsunamis. The Pacific Disaster Center says tsunami have killed more people in Hawaii than any other natural disaster. Hawaii issued a • Report an abandoned vehicle: 733-2530 or tsunami warning as recently as October 2012 after a 7.7 magnitude www3.honolulu.gov/csdavcomplaints/ earthquake hit the west coast of Canada. The Hawaii State Civil Defense, the mayor of the City & County of Honolulu, Department of Emergency Management and National Geographic and • Report a pothole: 768-7777 Atmospheric Administration’s National Weather Service and representatives from the Department of Defense all took part in the proclamation which • File a complaint with City’s complaint emphasizes the importance of tsunami awareness and preparedness for office: 768-3481 or residents and visitors of Hawaii. [email protected] Fortunately for most residents and visitors, there is a “Disaster Preparedness Guide” available in the Yellow Pages telephone directory that gives • Report cracked, uplifted, or obstructed directions as to how to respond to such an emergency.
    [Show full text]
  • Elected Officials
    FACTSHEET OFFICE OF ELECTIONS FS104BO008 STATE OF HAWAII 25 October 2017 Elected Officials U.S. President and Vice President - 4 year term Jurisdiction Incumbent Next Election State of Hawaii ..................................................... (R) Donald J. Trump ............................................................... 2020 State of Hawaii ..................................................... (R) Michael R. Pence ............................................................. 2020 U.S. Senate - 6 year term Jurisdiction Incumbent Next Election State of Hawaii ..................................................... (D) Mazie K. Hirono ................................................................ 2018 State of Hawaii ..................................................... (D) Brian Schatz ..................................................................... 2022 U.S. Representative - 2 year term Jurisdiction Incumbent Next Election Congressional District I ........................................ (D) Colleen Hanabusa ............................................................ 2018 Congressional District II ....................................... (D) Tulsi Gabbard ................................................................... 2018 Governor and Lieutenant Governor - 4 year term Jurisdiction Incumbent Next Election State of Hawaii ..................................................... (D) David Y. Ige ...................................................................... 2018 State of Hawaii ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Councilmember Joey Manahan
    District 7 Monthly Report April 2014 Councilmember Joey Manahan www.joeymanahan.wordpress.com Serving Council District 7 – Portions of Kalihi Valley & Liliha, Kalihi-Palama, Iwilei, Kalihi Kai, Sand Island, Mapunapuna, Salt Lake, Aliamanu, Hickam, Foster Village, Pearl Harbor and portions of Aiea/Halawa Estates Legislative Update HONOLULU Bill 30 (2014) – This measure introduced by Councilmember Joey 311 Manahan introduced this Bill to regulate simulated gambling devices and to include such devices into Chapter 40 of the Revised CitySourced Honolulu 311 is a Ordinances of Honolulu 1990 (“PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES IN real time mobile civic engagement THE CITY”). Simulated gambling device means any device that, platform. CitySourced Honolulu provides a free, simple, and upon connection with an object, is available to play or operate a intuitive platform empowering computer simulation of any game, where the play or operation of the people to report broken device may deliver or entitle the person or persons playing or streetlights, cracked sidewalks, operating the device to a payoff directly or indirectly from the owner derelict or abandoned or operator of the device or that person’s designee. automobiles, stored property Resolution 14-62 – The resolution introduced by Councilmember violations, and more via your smartphone. A picture tells a Joey Manahan urges the Department of Transportation Services to thousand words and CitySourced conduct a traffic analysis of a dangerous section of North King Honolulu makes it a snap! Street. North King Street is a major Kalihi thoroughfare that Honolulu 311 is available for provides access to several important destinations including the Blackberry, iPhone, and Android Honolulu International Airport, Chinatown, and downtown users.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHNICITY, LABOR and POLITICS the Filipino Experience in Hawaii
    ETHNICITY, LABOR AND POLITICS The Filipino Experience in Hawaii Belinda A. Aquino, Ph.D. Center for Philippine Studies University of Hawaii at Manoa Keynote Presentation for the Symposium on Political Leadership Among Filipino-Americans: Theories and Practice, October 3, 2008, California State University East Bay First of all, I would like to thank the Center for Filipino Studies and the Pilipino Students Association of the CSU-EB for inviting me to participate in today’s symposium on political leadership in the Filipino-American community. I’m especially grateful to Prof. Rica Llorente, symposium chair, for giving me a sense of how this presentation can tie in with the goals of the symposium, which include building bridges between academics and the community, between theory and practice, between generation and among cultures. This is a lot of territory to cover in 20 minutes but a great beginning in setting the tone for discussing political leadership in the community especially at this time. As we all know, an exciting political season has been upon us for the past 18 months, and in just four weeks, whoever and whichever political party wins, we will see some profound changes in the political landscape of this country. It is in this dynamic context that we must frame our future role as Filipino-Americans because as one of the fastest growing minorities in America, we cannot afford to be left behind in the critical events that will follow the November elections. We should see ourselves as major stakeholders in the future of American politics itself and this means getting together like this to think seriously about enhancing that possibility.
    [Show full text]
  • American Savings Bank Teammates Support the Community at Chinatown Service Project
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MEDIA CONTACT: Jayson Harper Phone: 808-538-2652, Mobile, 808-295-8495, [email protected] American Savings Bank Teammates support the community at Chinatown service project HONOLULU, HAWAII, October 29, 2016—American Savings Bank (ASB) teammates participated in a community cleanup on October 29 together with city and state government officials and Vibrant Chinatown groups. The ASB volunteers focused on College Walk, Sun Yat Sen Mall and areas of A’ala Park, which are in close proximity to ASB’s future campus at 300 North Beretania Street. Other volunteer groups tackled various areas throughout Chinatown. State Senator Suzanne Chun Oakland, Representative Karl Rhoads, City Councilmembers Carol Fukunaga and Joey Manahan, and Vibrant Chinatown groups also participated, providing coordination, supplies and refreshments. The City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Parks and Recreation provided paint and assisted during the day. “For more than 90 years, ASB has been supporting the dreams of residents, business and our diverse community. Our 1,200 teammates across the state are active members of the communities we serve, and each day they contribute in many ways. We are honored to again participate in this community cleanup and excited to be joined by so many of our teammates, community leaders and Chinatown groups,” said Richard Wacker, President and CEO, American Savings Bank. This was ASB’s fourth service project in the area within the past 18 months. ASB participated as part of their volunteer service program called Seeds of Service. About American Savings Bank ASB has been serving Hawaii’s businesses and communities since 1925 and currently provides a full range of financial products and services including business and consumer banking, home loans, insurance, and investments.
    [Show full text]