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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Coast <br /> <br /> In 1990, the HAWAII STATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY and the HAWAII COUNTY <br /> DEMOCRATIC PARTY both adopted resolutions at their conventions calling for the State and <br /> County to develop and implement a plan to protect the open nature of the coast, preserve its <br /> valuable historic sites and promote nonexclusive enjoyment of it by residents and visitor alike." <br /> In 1990, DECISION - ACTION 90's, a report to Hawaii County, calls on the State and County to <br /> "quickly and clearly establish areas in the County that are never to be developed" and cites <br /> Kohala as an example where development should be discouraged <br /> In 1990 COASTLINE CONFERENCE - recommendations to form a special area designation for <br /> the coast such as scenic heritages or historic corridor <br /> <br /> In 1989, the HAWAII COUNTY COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE passed a resolution calling <br /> for protection of the coastline from development and calling for a survey of the coast. The <br /> resolution was passed unanimously <br /> In 1989, the WEST HAWAII REGIONAL PLAN says the State and County have already over- <br /> committed West Hawaii in resort and resort-residential development and shows no resort- <br /> residential development in North Kohala. The plan identifies the cliffs and valleys of Kohala <br /> Mountain and the panoramic coastal views from Kohala Mountain as highest on its list of <br /> "important scenic heritage resources" <br /> In 1988, almost 6,000 HAWAII ISLAND SIGNATURES WERE COLLECTED FOR A <br /> PETITION CALLING FOR A BUILDING MORATORIUM makai of Akoni Pule Highway. The <br /> signature were collected by the Citizens for the Protection of the North Kohala Coast and over <br /> half of the signatures were from Kohala <br /> In 1988, SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 179 passed both houses of the State <br /> Legislature and called on governments to work together to ensure public view and open space <br /> along the coast and to discourage development makai of Akoni Pule Highway <br /> <br /> In 1988, DLNR commissioned the study "NORTH KOHALA: PERCEPTIONS OF A <br /> CHANGING COMMUNITY", which indicated the intent of past state administrations and DLNR <br /> staff to preserve and protect the North Kohala Coast. This study also stated that the North <br /> Kohala Coast has the most numerous and intact, pre-contact archeological and cultural <br /> sites in the state <br /> In 1983, THE NORTH KOHALA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN, adopted by resolution <br /> by the County Planning Commission, which implements the General Plan for the North Kohala <br /> District, recommended for OPEN classification the entire length of the North Kohala Coast <br /> In 1972, the DLNR study entitled "NORTH KOHALA, PRESERVATION OF ISTORICAL <br /> RESOURCES" indicated the intent of past state administrations and DLNR staff to preserve and <br /> protect the North Kohala Coast. <br /> Early 1970's newspaper articles discuss the need to preserve the coast <br /> <br /> In 1963, the KOHALA-HAMAKUA REGIONAL GENERAL PLAN stated that development and <br /> resorts should be concentrated in South Kohala and away from existing residential areas such <br /> as Hawi. No resort zoning was identified along the North Kohala Coast. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Pao'o and Kaiholena Information Page 9 of 10 <br />