COM 0045.023 2002-2004 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Honorable Leningrad Elarionoff, Chair and Members of the County Council HAWAII COUNTY COUNCIL Page 4 December 18, 2003 --F-16 (behind Puako): this has an SMA permit for a golf course, consistent with "Open' --F-20: this designates an open space buffer along the Waikoloa Rd.; the bulk of the property is "Urban Expansion." --G-7, 8 (O'oma): this area is in the state land use conservation district; most of the parcel would be "Urban Expansion" in the LUPAG map. --G-10a, G -10b (G-9 in the "green" book)(Kohanaiki): this property is mostly "Urban Expansion"; the county administration and the landowner are in accord as to how this property should be developed (thus the proposed revision of G-9 to become G -10a and G -10b), and it has obtained all discretionary permits. --G-15: this is part of the Kaloko-Honokohau National Park. --G-17 (Honokohau): this is state land. --G-18 (Kealakehe): this is state land, EO'd to the county for a golf course. --G-29 (Keauhou): these are golf courses. --H-3,4,5 (Honaunau): the landowner (Kamehameha Schools/Bishop Estate) does not oppose these changes. There are also a number of proposed "Conservation" designations. Almost all of these are currently in the state land use conservation district, or are owned by the state or federal government. The state land use district conservation designation is the primary land use control on these properties, and the LUPAG "Conservation" designation would not reduce the uses currently allowed on private property. The exceptions—private land that is currently in the state land use agricultural district-- are portions of H-1 at Keopuka and a small area of Onouli, and H-11. Most of the Keopuka and Onouli parcels are "Extensive Agricultural" and, at Keopuka, the landowner has announced that he will create a conservation easement covering most of the same area. H-11 is in mauka Honomalino and is owned by the Nature Conservancy and in active management for conservation purposes; the LUPAG designation would not affect their ability to harvest trees in the context of forest management or potential ecotour activities.