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� a CHURCH: It jammed up my computer, so I couldn't turn my computer on[inaudibleJ— KAY: Oh, no— UNGER: The photos in the background, yeah, was pretty explicit also, so,right? Let's— KAY: Yeah, the photographs also show the flooding issue; the videos are just a moving photograph that shows those— UNGER: I think we are okay for now. KAY: Okay, thank you, Mr. Chair. With that, the Director is recommending a favorable recommendation to the County Council for Change of Zone Application 18-232,with those proposed condition changes. UNGER: Great, thank you. • KAY: You're welcome. UNGER: Commissioners, questions? VITOUSEK: Sure. Just, my question is how do'you guys define development-generated runoff? KAY: So, any, any runoff or drainage issues that may be caused by any construction on the property. So anything having to do with the development,be that structures,be that earth movement, be that driveways, or anything like that. There are three conditions in the proposed, in the recommendation that do address those issues. They are fairly standard conditions of approval,that we put in most of our, most of our rezone approvals. And that's Condition–pardon me–Condition J, "All development generated runoff shall be disposed of onsite and not be directed toward any adjacent properties"; so in that case any runoff there would have to be engineered to stay onsite, be that in drainage ditches or drywells or anything like that. And then Condition K is a floodplain, so, "All development shall comply with Chapter 27, Floodplain Management, of the Hawai`i County Code." And then Condition L, which is, "All earthwork and grading activity shall conform to Chapter 10,Erosion and Sediment Control, of the Hawaii County Code. So these conditions are intended to ensure that any impact from the development are maintained onsite and not spread to adjoining properties. VITOUSEK: And,basically, that's, again,just the development-generated runoff itself that's the water that's coming off of the roads or that kind of stuff,not the stuff that's already coming down now without the development. KAY: That's correct, yeah,because much of the–pardon me–much of the property and adjoining properties are already in the AO flood zone, which is considered a special zone, which accounts for annual flooding of one to three feet. And so the videos that you've seen and the photos that you've seen kind of play that out. So,basically, the applicant, successors or assigns 4 DRAFT