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General Plan. The Land Use Concept Map of the Hilo Community Development Plan <br />identifies the subject area for Single Family Residential (RS -15) zoning. <br />9. County Zoning: Single Family Residential (RS -15). <br />10. Special Management Area (SMA): The subject area is not within the SMA. <br />DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY AND SURROUNDING AREA <br />11. Subject Property: According to the previous owner, William Machado, of the subject <br />area, the land was originally leased from the Waiakea Mill Company and used for sugar <br />cane production. In 1947, the land was converted to ranching activities. Presently, <br />Machado Acres Subdivision comprises of a total 80 lots with minimum 10,000 square <br />feet in size. There are 67 single family dwellings, 13 vacant lots, and the undeveloped <br />park site, approximately 7.917 acres. <br />12. ALISH: Existing Urban Development. <br />13. U.S.D.A. Soil Type: Soils on the subject area are identified by the Soil Survey Repots <br />of the Island of Hawaii as Olaa Very Stony Clay Loam (OID) and Panaewa Very Rocky <br />Silty Clay Loam (PeC) Series. The Olaa series consists of well -drained silty clay loans <br />that formed in volcanic ash. Olaa soils are used for the production of sugarcane. The <br />Panaewa series consists of shallow, moderately well -drained silty clay loams that <br />formed in volcanic ash. Panaewa soils are used for sugarcane, pasture, and woodland. <br />In both soil series, the permeability is rapid, runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is <br />slight. <br />14. Land Study Bureau Soil Rating: "C" or Fair. <br />15. FIRM: Zone "X", areas determined to be outside the 500 -year flood plain. <br />16. Flora, Fauna and Cultural Resources: Because the subject area has been <br />substantially altered by long-term sugarcane cultivation, ranching activities, years of <br />grading and other topographic modifications, and residential development, there is no <br />significant floral and fauna resources or habitats nor any archaeological sites evidently <br />remaining within the area. The Department of Land and Natural Resources State <br />Historic Preservation Division has indicated that the subject area is located on existing, <br />sugar cane land and is highly unlikely that any significant historic sites would be found <br />Qela <br />