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community. But I€m very, very worried and wary of putting in kind of just a general <br />brushed lather on top of everybody. <br />As you know, I mean, some of you know, professionally I€m a planner/project manager. <br />I worked at Mauna Lani Resort for a long time and Hualalai; and I€m working on the <br />Hiluhilu project in Kona at this point and a few others; and these kinds of things can have <br />unintended consequences, on the prospects of trying to finance a project. I mean we are <br />into our fifth year of planning and working on the Hiluhilu job, which is putting in <br />$20,000,0000 for infrastructure for the community college and the UH. I€m about to pull <br />the grading permit, just about to get going. We dropped the golf course and we got 15 <br />miles of off-site roads required in our zoning ordinance. It€s a significant project that will <br />take 10, 15 years to develop. I spent a lot of time talking to lawyers and the finance guys <br />in addition to everybody else, the grading permit people and the University people. And <br />their questions always come down to Are you sure we€re all approved, we got final on <br />everything?Youknowwe€regoingtospend$80,000,000hereinthenexttwoyearson <br />this infrastructure. I€m not going to release the money unless, you know, you waive at <br />me and show me all those approvals.‚ And if I have to look at them and say, Gee, <br />Subdivision Increment 8-A, five years from now, may not be approved,‚ what do you <br />think they€re going to say? You€ve got to think about it. Thanks. <br />GRAHAM:Thank you, Mr. Harris. Questions from any of the <br />Commissioners? All right, thank you. Chris, would you like to continue on? <br />YUEN:Yes. Just to finish up on the four bills, I spent a lot of time on 318 <br />because we€re recommending a denial recommendation on the other three, partially <br />because they apply at a later stage of development than rezoning and at a stage wherein <br />many cases there have been financial commitments made to go with a project based on <br />zoning, that then there€s a new requirement that they may not be able to meet, and it also <br />in some cases may be something that€s beyond the ability of the developer to meet at all. <br />So just turning to 319, 319 is very much like 318, except that it applies at subdivisions. <br />And I believe it€s referring to your overall road system that serves the area, not <br />necessarily the road that€s just right up to your project. But if it€s below Level of Service <br />D then you don€t get your subdivision until it€s approved, unless this rather vague <br />statement about strategies or improvements are made concurrent without saying so much <br />what they are. <br />Then 328 and 329 are very far-reaching. They apply at zoning, subdivision and <br />specifically plan approval. Plan approval is a stage of review that€s usually for <br />nonsingle-family dwellings, things that don€t need a subdivision, things like apartment <br />buildings, industrial buildings. It can be a school or other public building. A commercial <br />building gets plan approval. And 328 would say that the Planning Director sets a level of <br />service for all of these facilities, including schools. And essentially if the level of service <br />is either below the desired level or would be made below, to go below it by the <br />development, then the development doesn€t happen until the level of service improves or <br />the developer makes the improvement in question. So the gist of it would be, just to take <br />17EXHIBIT D <br /> <br />