Laserfiche WebLink
Surrounding Lands: <br /> The land use in this area is primarily zoned agricultural. Many property owners grow some <br /> form of fruit, vegetable or coffee. There are coffee shacks in the same close vicinity as multi- <br /> million dollar homes. Many people (including us) feel this is part of the charm of Holualoa <br /> (unlike gated, resort developments). <br /> D. Public Facilities & Services <br /> ➢ Subject parcel enjoys approximately 750' of road frontage on Hiona Street. <br /> ➢ Hiona Street is a paved, County owned street. <br /> ➢ Hiona Street utilities are all underground. <br /> ➢ Almost all of Hiona Street is approximately four lanes (42') wide. It is the widest section <br /> of paved County road within miles of any direction. This is a result of the road being <br /> reconstructed and expanded after the storm water drainage damage in the 1980's. <br /> ➢ Public water - available at street. <br /> ➢ Sewage / solid waste disposal - Current residence on cesspool. New residence would be <br /> on septic system (if required by state / county). <br /> ➢ Police and fire protection - yes / both. Fire hydrant(s) at street. <br /> ➢ Schools - K thru 12 public schools all within five (5) miles + private school options. <br /> ➢ Parks - Holualoa is not known for it's parks. <br /> ➢ Utilities - Electric (HELCO), cable / phone / internet (via Hawaiian Telcom / Oceanic Time <br /> Warner) all available at street. <br /> E. Environmental Assessment & Analysis <br /> This parcel on Hiona Street in Holualoa is in a residential area (Keopu Heights Neighborhood <br /> Association). The 3.039 acre parcel we are requesting be divided and zoned FA-la has already <br /> been developed. We would just like to build a second home where there is now cut grass. <br /> Prior to development, the parcel was overgrown with cane grass. Feral pigs were also a <br /> problem and remain so in other close-by lots overgrown with cane grass. <br /> There is no "alternative to the proposed development". The property will remain as-is with no <br /> further improvements made. <br /> There are no "irreversible or irretrievable commitments of natural resources that would be <br /> involved if proposed action is implemented". <br />