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We need to be concerned about ancient burials, and their protection. <br /> Ancient burials are in abundance throughout shoreline areas. <br /> Limiting shoreline access for commercial businesses at sacred places <br /> of cultural significance, and fragile ecosystems. Historic sites and areas <br /> of numerous burials should be closely monitored, as to distract from <br /> senseless acts of desecrations, vandalism, pollution and white coral <br /> graffiti. <br /> • I support limited access fo: Kanonenone Ponds, Pohue Bay, <br /> Keliuli, up Through Kahakahaka. I also would like to envision <br /> properly managed access to Waiahukini, Ka'a!u'alu, Waikapuna, <br /> Kamilo, Kamehame. Due to ifs cultural and historical significance, <br /> fragile ecosystem pefroglyph fields, endangered species <br /> population, both plant and animal (Honu'ea) monk seals. <br /> The above-mentioned areas should be utilized as living classrooms, and <br /> educational resources. Hawaii state is losing, more and more <br /> conservation lands, with cultural and historical significance to <br /> commercialization. We need to vision the future, and plan wisely. We <br /> need fo protect these places for the generations of the future unborn. <br /> Native Hawaiians need their land-bases, and subsistence food resources <br /> to continue to exist. <br /> <br /> 7 ~ 5 The General Plan needs to consider buffer zones That protect our parks <br /> and forest from ill-fated industrial developments that bring negative <br /> impacts to the environment. <br /> <br /> 1- 73 The zone should remain Orchards and extensive agriculture instead of <br /> urban expansion. To me it is inviting urban sprawl! If you understood the <br /> history of Waiohinu, the valley of the kings. The best varieties of kalo, <br /> once flourished through out the valley. Ha'ao spring, the life-giving <br /> waters That nourished the people of Ka'u for generations and the magic it <br /> 2 <br /> <br />