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4. FENCING <br /> Fencing: Pigs are a serious problem in the Garden because they dig around the <br /> roots of plants, often killing the entire plant. To the pig, it makes no difference that the <br /> plant they are killing is one of the last plants of that species in the world. It just tastes <br /> good. <br /> Parcel 1 . Repair and replacing current fencing on the southern boundary of the <br /> Garden by the Visitor's Center is needed to prevent trespass, provide security for this <br /> high-activity area, and exclude pigs. (Figure 6, below) <br /> Parcel 2. We plan to fence around the former Amy Greenwell residence and along <br /> Mamalahoa Highway to prevent pigs from coming in. Due to the steep drop-off to <br /> Highway 11 on the west side of the house, a chain-link fence is needed for children's <br /> and public safety, as this is planned to be a program and activity area, with a coastal <br /> view. Fencing is also planned around the proposed Septic System and leach field, <br /> which also creates a private yard space for the eventual caretaker. (see Figure 5) <br /> Parcel 4. Pig damage is a constant problem with the mauka lot, which has never been <br /> fenced. Also, this parcel, yet to be developed, is being encroached upon by neighbors <br /> and needs maintenance. The lot is covered with tall guinea grass which is especially <br /> abundant during rainy season. Once fenced, any animals trapped inside would be <br /> caught and given to pig farmers who volunteer with the Garden. The property boundary <br /> will be surveyed prior to fencing, and a gate installed (Figure 7, below). <br /> Applicant Share and Other Resources: Section IV.A.4 details the Friends Volunteers <br /> and Garden Manager (Bishop Museum) value of matches to this work. <br /> TOTAL AMOUNT REQUESTED: $30,670 <br /> Timeframe for Projects <br /> An estimated timeframe of project activities, from January — December, 2021 , follows <br /> below after the Figures. <br /> 22 <br />