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The FIRM designation for subject property is XS. In other words, the property falls within the 500 <br /> year flood zone. But is not within the 100 year flood zone. <br /> F.Archaeological Resources <br /> In a previous change of zoning for the subject property, a no-effect letter <br /> was received from the Department of Land and Natural Resources-State <br /> Historic Preservation Division dated December 6, 2001, which stated that <br /> residential development/urbanization and previous grading and grubbing <br /> has altered the land. <br /> G. Floral and Faunal Resources <br /> None of the vegetation on this site are known to be on the endangered <br /> plant species list. Most commonly found vegetation is ornamental, with <br /> some fruit-bearing trees and edible plants commonly found among <br /> residential properties in Hawaii, such as lemon, lime, papaya, pineapple, <br /> 4 <br /> etc. Because of the lack of native ecosystems and threatened or <br /> endangered plant species, it is unlikely that there would be any adverse <br /> impacts to botanical resources as a result of the B& B use. <br /> In terms of the faunal environment, there are sightings of Hawaiian Hawks <br /> and on rare occasions, Hawaiian Owls observed on or near the subject <br /> property. However, there are no known nests near or on property, and <br /> sightings of these species are transient in nature. <br /> H.Access to Subject Property <br /> Subject property is accessed via a private driveway situated on owner <br /> applicant's property which connects directly to Kukuau Street. The <br /> driveway is paved with concrete, and it is approximately 30 feet in width and 60 feet in length <br /> enough to allow 4 cars in the driveway <br /> I. Traffic Impacts <br /> The traffic impact of operating a Bed and Breakfast would decrease the <br /> amount of traffic to and from this property when compared to the impact of <br /> renting the property for residential use. Multiple residents would increase <br /> the access to and from the property significantly on a daily basis, <br /> especially during peak commute times. Conversely, Bed and Breakfast <br /> guests would access the property Tess frequently. When fully occupied, the <br /> Bed and Breakfast should generate at least 10 movements during the <br /> course of a day. Most visitors tend to avoid peak traffic times, and will <br /> likely be gone during most of the day, returning only to sleep. For these <br /> reasons, it is anticipated that the proposed use will not adversely impact <br /> traffic. <br />