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map on pg. 15 shows that the two drainage ways in the parcels will join to <br />send water down to the highway and into what now lies below. <br />Now the County no longer wants to proceed with developing the original 12 <br />acres for affordable housing and K Three is offering to donate land above <br />and Lowe's for 100 unit affordable rental units to be built by a qualified af- <br />fordable housing developer. p. 24 <br />Archeology: Another archeological review was made since the original <br />one (p. 164 ff) that identified a total of 18 significant sites: <br />6 from the pre -contact era <br />3 habitation <br />1 agricultural <br />1 petroglyph <br />1 with 2 burials <br />There may be more that would be uncovered during any development. The <br />remaining 6 were "likely" from post -contact, historic eras. <br />Roads connecting to PEK: this application says that no roads will connect <br />to PEK streets Ho'omama and Paulehia across the intervening pasture <br />land. Note that the map on p 19 fig. 7 shows the roads still connecting to <br />PEK streets, however. <br />Instead a road joining Queen Kaahumanu without a signal light may be <br />built. It's design looks much like the intersection of Hualalai Road and the <br />highway to the north of Puapuaanui. For more information on the handling <br />of traffic issues, check pp 41-43. <br />Environment: On p.11 the developer dismissively describes the open land <br />to the south of PEK as "vacant ranch land" ignoring the non -human inhabit- <br />ants of the land and not acknowledging the importance of pasture land to <br />the eco system and future balance of air, earth and ocean in a time of <br />global climate change. One of the consultant evaluations K Three includes <br />a letter from arborists who urge preservation of the trees instead of whole- <br />sale grubbing and then additional care for any and all trees - just one ex- <br />ample from the larger community of scientists and environmentally astute <br />