COM 0909.000 1996-1998 - Laserfiche WebLink

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[ I 1 20. Flora and Fauna Resources: The subject parcel is heavily vegetated and is covered with ohia, tree fern and a variety of shrubs and non native vegetation. Wildlife seen at the property consists of turkeys, hawks (I'o), Chinese pheasant and other forest birds. Though the area above 3,200 feet in Kaloko has been considered an important habitat for the Alala, recent discussions with Jon Giffin of the Department of Land and Natural Resources indicate that there have been no sightings in Kaloko during this decade. 21. Surrounding Zoning/Land Uses: The Kaloko Mauka Subdivision extends from the 1,700-foot elevation to the 5,700-foot elevation of Hualalai. Between the 1,700 to 2,600-foot elevation, the lands are zoned A-3a and A-20a. At the 2,900-foot elevation, the lands are zoned A-5a and A-20a. At the 3,000 to 4,200-foot elevation, lands are zoned A-10a and A-20a. (See Exhibit B - Current Zoning Surrounding Properties) PUBLIC UTILITIES AND SERVICES 22. Roads: Access is off of Hao Street via Kaloko Drive. Kaloko Drive is the subdivision's primary roadway which has an 80-foot right-of-way with a 22-feet wide pavement and 8-foot wide grass shoulders. 23. Services: All essential utilities and services are available to the subject property. AGENCIES' COMMENTS 24. Real Property Tax Office (May 14, 1998 Memo): "Current Real Property taxes are paid through June 30, 1998." 25. Police Department (May 19, 1998 Memo): "The above-referenced application reflects a trend of increasing numbers of applications requesting rezoning in this area of Kaloko Mauka. "If all these applications are approved, this Kaloko Mauka subdivision will perhaps contain five times more lots than originally planned for when the subdivision was first approved (i.e., change of zone applications REZ 98-7 through 98-9). "We foresee an increase in vehicular traffic and requests for police services should these rezoning applications be approved. -4-