My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
2024-01-03 (2) Email Claudia Rohr Testimony PD Report on SMA Minor Permits
PublicDocuments
>
Planning Department
>
Leeward/Windward Planning Commission
>
Board Packets
>
2024
>
2024-01-04 Windward
>
Planning Director's Report
>
Additional Info Provided to WPC for Consideration at 1-4-24 hearing
>
2024-01-03 (2) Email Claudia Rohr Testimony PD Report on SMA Minor Permits
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
1/4/2024 1:41:05 PM
Creation date
1/4/2024 1:40:35 PM
Metadata
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
32
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
b. The extent to which those resources, including traditional and customary native <br /> Hawaiian rights, will be affected or impaired by the proposed action... <br /> The 4-lot subdivision will not affect or impair the use of the river, beach, or surf break. <br /> Lots 1 and 2 of the subdivision will be retained by the Brian Clark Living Trust. Lot 1 <br /> contains residential structures as well as the gate entrance to the private trail that was <br /> constructed. Lot 2 contains the remnants of the Mill structure and the rest of the <br /> switchback trail to the river and beach. The boundary of parcel 118 (and that of <br /> proposed Lot 2) is the centerline of the Kapue River with the other half owned by <br /> neighboring Puueopaku lands of Joseph Melilio. <br /> The Brian Clark Living Trust intends to allow access across the private trail subject to the <br /> use conditions that are posted. <br /> c. The feasible action, if any, to be taken to reasonably protect and valued cultural, <br /> historical or natural resources,including any existing traditional and customary native <br /> Hawaiian rights... <br /> Trustee, Brian Clark, has owned the property since December 2022 and he has been <br /> actively involved in learning about the site's historical and cultural past. He has started <br /> clearing vegetation that once covered many historical features such as the "Cane Pit" <br /> and the flume shelves that crossed the property to the crushing plant near the shore <br /> and bay of Kapue River. These actions are helping restore the history of the site and its <br /> relationship to the culture and community of Papaikou. From past industrial use the site <br /> is now returning to active agricultural crop production. Recently, Brian has partnered <br /> with the Ulu Cooperative and has planted ulu tree orchards. The use of native Hawaiian <br /> trees and crops is expanding on the site. <br /> As stated earlier the permitted use of the trail to the resources of the river and ocean <br /> will remain for customary gathering rights and uses. <br /> s. Written statement discussing the proposes development and anticipated <br /> impacts of the proposed development on the following in relationship to <br /> the objectives and policies as contained in Chapter 205A, HRS and the <br /> SMA Guidelines: <br /> a. Recreational Resources: The proposed 4 lot subdivision will not impede the recreational <br /> resources that are currently in place on the subject property. The Brian Clark Living Trust <br /> recognizes that Papaikou Mill Beach, Surf break, and Kapue River is the only ocean <br /> access site within miles of Honolii Park to the south and KoleKole Beach Park to the <br /> north. The recreational resources are protected by use rules which help protect the <br /> coastal resources and fauna such as the Hawaiian Monk Seals that sometimes use the <br /> beach for rest. <br /> b. Historic resources: The proposed 4 lot subdivision will not affect the historic resources <br /> that may be present on the parcel. The Brian Clark Living trust intends to clean the site <br /> of invasive non-native weeds and tree species making room for planting of more "canoe <br /> plant species" (such as Ulu mentioned previously), show casing the voyaging tenacity of <br /> the Polynesian discovers of Hawaii. <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.