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ponding) and Base Flood Elevations have been determined. All of <br /> the buildings on the property are located in Zone X (Figure 6). <br /> 3F ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES <br /> No commissioned archaeological survey of the site has been made. <br /> The developed nature of the property makes new archaeological <br /> finds unlikely. Also, no additional land clearing is planned for this <br /> project outside of what might be required for wastewater system <br /> improvements. However, if needed, an archaeological monitoring <br /> plan can be prepared and implemented in conjunction with any <br /> earthwork required for site improvements. <br /> Furthermore, in the event any inadvertent discoveries are made <br /> during any land disturbance activity relating to this project, work will <br /> cease, and the applicant will immediately notify the Planning <br /> Department and the State DLNR and secure their clearances <br /> before proceeding further. <br /> 3G FLORAL AND FAUNAL RESOURCES <br /> Although there was no professional survey conducted of the floral <br /> and faunal resources of the site, the applicant does not believe that <br /> rare or endangered floral or faunal resources are likely to be found <br /> within or proximate to the subject site. <br /> Based on site photos there appears to be no native, threatened, or <br /> endangered vegetation on the subject property. Site landscaping <br /> consists of Manilla palms, coconut palms, bromeliads, hibiscus, ti, <br /> bird of paradise, yew (podocarpus), areca palms, citrus trees etc. <br /> The subject property has been cleared, built on, and landscaped for <br /> many years. Further, the rural nature of the surrounding areas <br /> would make it less likely to find endangered animal life in this area. <br /> It would be possible to find the Island-wide ranging Hawaiian Hawk <br /> (1'0), Hawaiian Owl (Pueo), Hawaiian Goose (Nene), and the <br /> Hawaiian Hoary Bat on site, however this is not their main habitat. <br /> In addition, introduced bird species (such as dove, Japanese <br /> White-eye, house finch, and myna) are common in this area. <br /> Domestic animals such as cats and dogs, and other animals like <br /> rats, pigs and mongoose are also common. These are all common <br /> and not endangered. <br /> As such, it is unlikely that the development of the subject property <br /> would cause any adverse faunal impacts. <br /> R <br />