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site's vegetation consists of fruit trees such as mountain apple, citrus, starfruit, mango, <br /> avocado, coconut,papaya, pineapple, and landscaped areas with native plants. In addition, <br /> livestock on the property includes cows, goats, pigs, sheep, and chickens. There are no <br /> known endangered species of plants or animals on the subject property. <br /> 23. Archaeological/Cultural/Historical Resources: No archaeological and cultural study <br /> was conducted of the property as the subject property has been previously impacted by <br /> ground-disturbing activities associated with previous agricultural and current residential <br /> development. The subject site is not adjacent and/or proximate to the shoreline, therefore <br /> gathering of marine life and coastal access for Native Hawaiian gathering and fishing rights <br /> is not an issue. The applicant states that they have not observed the property or adjoining <br /> properties being used by Native Hawaiians for the gathering of plants in recent times. No <br /> further ground disturbance is being proposed. <br /> 24. Public Access: There is no public access to the mountains or the shoreline that runs <br /> through the property. <br /> PUBLIC UTILITIES AND SERVICES <br /> 25. Access/Parking/Traffic: Access to the subject property is from Woa Road, a privately <br /> owned easement that the applicant has a legal right to access. According to the Hawaii <br /> County Zoning Code Section 25-4-51(a)(2), a bed and breakfast establishment must <br /> provide one parking stall for each guest bedroom and one stall for the dwelling,which the <br /> applicant will comply with. According to the applicant, traffic impacts are not anticipated <br /> to be significant, given the small scale of the proposed 4-bedroom bed and breakfast and <br /> the fact that check-in and check-out times will be outside of school bus and peak <br /> commuting hours. <br /> 26. Water: According to the Department of Water Supply (DWS), the subject parcel is <br /> currently served by an existing 5/8-inch meter which is allotted one unit of water, <br /> equivalent to an average daily usage of 400 gallons per day (gpd) and a maximum daily <br /> usage of 600 gpd. DWS notes that water usage over the past year is approximately 990 <br /> gpd, which is equivalent to three units of water. While DWS states no objection to the <br /> establishment of the proposed bed and breakfast,the applicant is requested to reduce <br /> current water use and/or implement stringent water conservation methods to permanently <br /> reduce water use to a maximum of one unit of water with a maximum usage of 600 gpd. <br /> -4- <br />