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(estimated by the preliminary engineering report to require 124 of the drainage facilities) <br /> to address on-site drainage and not direct any stormwater towards the ocean or anchialine <br /> ponds. Additional BMPs include directing excess storm and irrigation water to <br /> landscaped areas where the ground is "more permeable"; compliance with the County <br /> Grading Ordinance which covers erosion; promoting the use of automatic irrigation <br /> systems; and the use of drought tolerant and area specific native species for landscaping. <br /> 38. Recreational Resources: The existing public recreational resources within the WBR <br /> include lateral shoreline public access within a 60-foot shoreline setback area,public <br /> parking, and access to `Anaeho`omalu Bay, the King's Trail, sections of the Ala Loa <br /> Trail, anchialine pond preserve areas, and myriad other public recreational and cultural <br /> facilities largely located within the makai portion of the WBR. Management of these <br /> resources will continue to be directed by conditions of SMA 25 and adopted management <br /> plans required therein. Additionally, the resort consists of private recreational resources <br /> including 36-holes of golf and related amenities across two (2) existing courses, nine (9) <br /> holes of which are being repurposed for the Kumu Hou project. According to the <br /> application, the Kumu Hou project is intended to enhance recreational resources within <br /> the WBR by adding at least three (3) acres of parks and pedestrian paths (as discussed in <br /> Section 33-Public Access of this report) while providing linkages from the proposed <br /> facilities within Kumu Hou to the existing recreational resources/facilities on the makai <br /> portion of the resort. <br /> 39. Scenic and Open Space Resources: The Natural Beauty element of the General Plan <br /> lists two (2) sites related to the proposed Kumu Hou project, the `Anaeho`omalu Bay area <br /> and the view planes along Queen Ka`ahumanu Highway looking mauka and makai. The <br /> General Plan indicates it is important that man made elements are kept in an aesthetic <br /> perspective with the physical surroundings in order to preserve these areas and view <br /> planes as irreplaceable public trust assets for future generations. Based on the preceding, <br /> the applicant conducted a Visual Impact Analysis to evaluate existing views and potential <br /> future conditions from seven (7) different vantage points. The analysis addressed views <br /> from Queen Ka`ahumanu Highway, from within the Resort on public shared-use paths, <br /> and views near `Anaeho`omalu Bay (see Appendix 10 of the application). The analysis <br /> concluded that given the existing physical characteristics of the area(natural lava <br /> -19- <br />