2022-04-21 Leeward Exh D (Item 3&4 Hawaii One1 PL-REZ-2021-014&PL-SMA-2022-012)

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KAY: If I may, Mr. Chair, this is Christian. I don't know specifically what the outcome of the approved waste, or the sewer study, was, but there was an approved sewer study by the Department of Environmental Management that spoke to the capacity issues and what improvements, if any, would need to be done to extend the sewer to the project. We looked at the limited information we had in our GIS this morning, and the last stop of the sewer is within the adjacent subdivision about 300 feet within Queen Kalama Avenue. So I suspect that will have to be extended from its terminus right now into the project. Again, I'm not exactly sure what the route is going to be, but the condition of approval does require them not only to connect the sewer but also to extend the system in order to service the project, subject to the sewer study. VITOUSEK: And I know it's not likely that we would have but maybe, maybe you have the information you could pull up on the map of where the sewer ends currently on either side to see what it would look like, if a condition were recommended for them to connect that to serve the area that's not served by the sewer? KAY: I don't have that—we are in between mapping systems right now, so this is, I don't have the old system on my computer anymore. Maija, I don't know, if Maija can bring that up and share it. JACKSON: I can pull it up if you give me a few minutes, but I just want to clarify one thing; Chair, are you asking whether we had considered having the applicant extend the sewer line to serve properties south of theirs? Because if that's what you are considering, you know, whenever we condition a Change of Zone or a permit, we have to make sure that what we are asking of the applicant is proportional to their impact, so it would be reasonable to ask them to provide a sewer to their property but not necessarily reasonable to have them extend it further south for other properties. VITOUSEK: Well, I mean in other situations there has been projects where roadways have had to go in that serve that project but also serve the surrounding properties and create new roadways going through areas where there wasn't. So if it was an option—and I don't know that it is or not, not knowing any information about where the sewer lines are and how extensive the cost would be just asking if that's something that's been considered. JACKSON: Yeah, so typically, when a road is like a regional roadway and it goes through a property, the landowner will improve it through their property and then stub it out to the property that would connect in the future. So I would think if the current applicant is going to provide sewer to their property, it would extend the sewer line further south into their property, which means that it could connect or stub out to where the next property to the south could connect at some point in the future. Does that make sense? VITOUSEK: Yep, but definitely would be helpful to have figures on what area would be added to the service area for sewer by the creation of the sewer for this project— JACKSON: rojectJACKSON: Yeah, so 12 EXHIBIT D