2019-07-11 Hearing Transcript - Charles Umemoto REZ 19-235

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AU: The first proposed development. LEE: Yeah. HALL: The first lot, yeah. AU: So, it's not a County right-of-way. LEE: Well, my husband says it is a County right-of-way. That like, the County said we cannot use that part so like literally our rock wall is here, and then you have this much. AU: So, it's an easement. LEE: Yes or something. AU: So, it's an easement for something. Hmm, interesting. CLARKSON: Okay, I have a question for staff Could we go back to the view of the area? Not that one. The one—oh—that one, right there. I noticed that there's a mix of connecting streets and cul-de-sacs all through this area. Is there a connecting cul-de-sac general plan for the Ag -3 acre area of which this property is part to let everybody know which streets are eventually going to be connected and which streets are not ever going to be connected. DARROW: Good morning, Mr. Chairman. The—the way that this works, just to kind of give a little bit of background, is as these properties are developed, at that point, comments are sent out to the different agencies, and we receive comments back especially regarding connectivity. So, as these other Ag -3, which are the light blue properties, are developed, those other roads will require to be connected, to provide connectivity. So, there's a lot of discussion about Kikaha Street today when that light blue property just to the left of the subject property is developed. We can assume that at that point, they're gonna require connectivity of Kikaha Street coming down to the County right-of-way that's on the lower portion of the map. The same thing with those lower light blue properties as they begin to develop both Kikaha and Mailani Street will be connected down to, I believe that's Haihai Street on the bottom. And, then hopefully, the County will provide that connectivity or the developer of the one that's coming across Abe Street. But, as far as an overall, you know, subdivision layout plan, that occurs as these come in, and they, you know, they're—it's really unknown until the requested zoning comes in. These people could request lower density, some times higher density, and then they have to adjust accordingly for the particular density. CLARKSON: Well, the reason why I asked that question is as I see a mix of dead-end streets with cul-de-sacs, and yet from what you're telling me, the main—you project that there will be no cul-de-sacs in any of the subdivisions that come in that Ag -3 acre area, that all streets will extend fully and connect to all the others. EXHIBIT A 13