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commercial and residential uses and the property was previously used as a dwelling site, <br /> no professional surveys were conducted. The applicant believes that there are no rare or <br /> endangered floral or faunal resources within or proximate to the project site. <br /> 22. Archaeological/Historical Resources: No professional surveys were conducted of the <br /> site, due to the history of extensive disturbance. The property was grubbed in 2009. By <br /> letter dated May 27, 2010, the Department of Land and Natural Resources Historic <br /> Preservation Division (DLNR -HPD) stated that no historic properties will be affected as <br /> previous grubbing/grading has altered the land and HPD previously reviewed the subject <br /> parcel and determined no historic properties were present. <br /> 23. Cultural or Native Gathering Rights: There is no evidence of any traditional and <br /> customary Native Hawaiian rights being practiced on the site, nor existence of any known <br /> valued cultural, historical or native resources in the area. <br /> 24. Public Access: There is no record of a designated public access to the shoreline or <br /> mountain areas that traverses the property. <br /> 25. Traffic: The applicant has included a Traffic Impact Analysis Report (TIAR) as <br /> Appendix G in the application. The TIAR analyzed the section of Mamalahoa Highway <br /> (Highway 11) between Haukapila Street and Halekii Street and concluded that the <br /> Haukapila Street stop sign on Highway 11 is currently operating at LOS F in both peak <br /> periods due to the high volume of traffic on the highway. The opening of the Mamalahoa <br /> Bypass may significantly reduce traffic volume on Highway 11; however, unacceptable <br /> levels of service would eventually return as the traffic on the highway increases and recall <br /> the need for mitigation. Traffic lights are recommended in the future to mitigate traffic at <br /> the intersection of Haukapila Street and Highway 11. However, the need for a traffic <br /> light is dependent on the opening of the Mamalahoa Bypass. The Highway 11/ Halekii <br /> Street intersection is currently operating at acceptable levels of service and is forecast to <br /> continue operating at acceptable levels of service until 2030 with no additional mitigating <br /> measures. In summary, the study concluded that "the proposed medical office complex <br /> project would not have an adverse traffic impact at the two study intersections with the <br /> recommended mitigation measures." In a letter dated June 2, 2010 the applicant has <br /> -4- <br />