Laserfiche WebLink
r <br /> PART f: ACTION DESCRII'TION <br /> I.I Project Location <br /> The County of Hawaii proposes to fund construction improvements and assume <br /> maintenance and liability for an emergency access road that would connect State Highway <br /> l 1 to State Highway 130, passing through the Hawaiian Acres and Ainaloa subdivisions. <br /> The route begins at the junction of Old Volcano Trail (a County road) and S Road near <br /> Kuttistown in Hawaiian Acres; then proceeds southeast 4.5 miles along S Road to F Road; <br /> northeast 0.3 miles along F Road to 9 Road; southeast 0.50 miles along 9 Road to parcel <br /> 1-6-45:073 (hereafter referred to as the connector lot); northeast 0.3 miles across the <br /> connector lot to Ainaloa Blvd.; and then northeast 3. I miles along Ainaloa Blvd. to its <br /> junction with Highway 130 (all distances approximate) (Fig. I). The total length of <br /> roadway is approximately 8.7 miles. <br /> The County will assume ownership and responsibility for the entire right-of--way <br /> associated with each road, which has a width of 60 feet in Ainaloa and 40 Feet in Hawaiian <br /> Acres. <br /> <br /> 1.2 Pumose and Ohjectives of Action <br /> The primary purpose of the project is to provide a paved road connecting Highway 130 <br /> and Highway I 1 in order to improve Police Department, Fire Department, and ambulance <br /> services. It would also provide a bypass in case of accidents or Civil Defense emergencies <br /> that closed Highway 130 between Ainaloa and Keaau. Especially useful would be the <br /> ability of Hawaiian Acres residents tvho are prevented by flooding along the subdivision <br /> roads that connect to Highway I I to exit via Ainaloa Blvd. The road would also be open <br /> for public travel and would serve residents for travel within and between the Hawaiian <br /> Acres and Ainaloa Subdivisions. <br /> The project proposal developed as a combination of several ideas generated within the <br /> Hawaii County Fire Department, the Office of the Ntayor, and the Hawaiian Acres and <br /> Ainaloa Community Associations. <br /> The dedication of the road (albeit to emergency standards only) would enable future <br /> capacity and safety improvements to be paid for with fuel tax maintenance funds. <br /> 1 <br /> <br />