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Indigenous rights, Indigenous data science Kuleana is a Hawaiian word that means right, aims to empower communities and support their self- determination and governance. Infill Development is the development of vacant land or rehabilitation of existing structures in already urbanized areas where infrastructure and services are in place. Innovative Housing includes the efficient and creative use of spaces, features, and amenities both within the overall development and individual homes. Examples of innovative housing include factory -built homes and manufactured housing, modular and volumetric builds, panelized wall systems, accessory dwelling units (ADU) nd alternatives to lumber and wood framing. Integrated Resource Plans is the identification of the resources or the mix of resources for meeting near and long-term consumer energy needs in an efficient and reliable manner at the lowest reasonable cost including the need and timing of any new generation and new cross -island transmission lines. Intergenerational Equity refers to the principle of fairness and justice between different generations. It emphasizes the responsibility of current generations to manage resources and make decisions in ways that do not compromise the ability of future generations to meet their needs. This concept is central to sustainable development, ensuring that economic, social., and environmental policies consider long-term impacts. Intergenerational equity seeks to balance the needs and rights of present and future populations, promoting sustainability and continuity over time. Invasive Species are alien species that have been introduced to an area., arriving through human intervention, and cause or could cause harm in at least one of three areas: the environment., the economy, or human health. K-5kou is the Hawaiian pronoun for we (inclusive, three or more). privilege, concern., responsibility. KQpuna is a Hawaiian word that means elders. Land Study Bureau (LSB) Detailed Land Classification is based on the Land Study Bureau of the University of Hawai J i I Is inventory and evaluation of the St t -' land resources. The Bureau grouped all lands in the State, except those in the urban district., into homogeneous units of land types; described their condition and environment; rated the land on its overall quality in terms of agricultural productivity; a ppraised its performance for selected alternative crops; and delineated the various land types and groupings based on soil properties and productive capabilities. Large Development is the creation of 25 or more residential units, or commercial., industrial, or resort space of 301000 square feet of gross floor area or any combination greater than 35,000 square feet of gross floor area. (See Development) Leachate is formed when rain water filters through wastes placed in a landfill. When this liquid comes in contact with buried wastes, it leaches., or draws out, chemicals or constituents from those wastes. Level of Service (LOS) Standard is a measure of the relationship between service capacity and service demand for public facilities. Lo"I is a traditional Hawaiian taro patch., designed specifically for cultivating taro (kalo) in wetland environments. These patches are often found in valleys or alt b I I( here they can be irrigated and flooded to create optimal growing conditions. Loko 1'a is an ancestral Hawaiian fishpond that is a unique aquaculture system that optimizes natural patterns of watersheds, nutrient cycles, and fish biology. Loko I'a feed and connect communities. Low- and Moderate -Income families earn less than 80 percent of the area median income (AMI) for the County of Hawaii, based on 2010 or 2020 Census data. Glossary I County of Hawaii General Plan 14