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RES 692 Draft 01 2018-2020
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RES 692 Draft 01 2018-2020
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Last modified
10/15/2020 7:33:51 AM
Creation date
7/17/2020 1:05:15 PM
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Bill/Resolution
Bill/Resolution - Type
RES
Bill/Resolution - Council Term
2018-2020
Bill/Resolution
692
Draft
01
Introducer
Ashley Kierkiewicz, and Sue Lee Loy, Council Members
Referred To
GREDC
Action 1
GREDC: Recommended Adoption - 08/4/20
Action 2
Council: Res. 692-20 amended to Draft 2 - 8/19/20
Document Relationships
AGE COUNCIL 2020-08-19 2018-2020
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\2018-2020\Council
AGE GREDC 2020/08/04 2018-2020
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\2018-2020\Governmental Relations & Economic Development Committee (GREDC)
COM 1011.000 2018-2020
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Communications\2018-2020
REP GREDC 006 2020/08/04 2018-2020
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Reports\2018-2020\Governmental Relations & Economic Development Committee (GREDC)
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3. Are committed to ensuring a positive future for our islands and communities by working <br /> selflessly alongside other similarly dedicated and focused business and community <br /> leaders. <br /> 4. Are knowledgeable about the inherent and legal rights of Native Hawaiians, the original <br /> inhabitants of these islands, and are committed to ensuring the full implementation of <br /> these rights that are codified in State and federal laws: <br /> a. The Public Land Trust, of which 20 percent of its revenues should be <br /> appropriately calculated and directed to the betterment of Native Hawaiians, and <br /> b. The Hawaiian Homelands homestead program, which must be appropriately <br /> funded and managed to provide its native Hawaiian beneficiaries residential, <br /> agricultural, or pastoral homesteads. <br /> 5. Investigate alternate economic paradigms, currencies, and measures of success that are <br /> tied to environmental and community well-being. <br /> 6. Work to balance the need for small agricultural entities to have affordable access to land <br /> and water and the need to foster healthy stream flows and ecosystems connected to those <br /> streams. <br /> 7. Honor community voices in developing carrying capacities and limitations for industries <br /> and sensitive environmental, historic, and cultural contexts. <br /> 8. Generate and implement fresh, innovative approaches and systems to achieve economic <br /> and food self-reliance. <br /> 9. Provide a framework of environmental policies, including tax incentives, grants, and <br /> other supports that enable agri-businesses and small farms to remain economically viable <br /> while being good land stewards that minimize negative environmental impacts (e.g., <br /> waste and effluent discharge) and that improve the long-term fertility of the lands under <br /> their care (e.g., syntropic, permaculture, and organic farming, composting, and soil <br /> development). <br /> 10. Develop energy and waste policies and systems (e.g., buy-back agreements where utility <br /> companies compensate households and communities that generate energy) to directly <br /> facilitate increased self-reliance for households and communities (i.e., the European <br /> model). <br /> Huhau Action Agenda,Community Version Rev.2 6/8/20 ainaalohafutures.com 8 <br />
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