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drainageways flow through culverts built under Queen Ka`ahumanu Highway and merge <br />at the makai end of the 12 -acre property previously slated for an affordable housing <br />development and feed into a County -owned drainage channel from there. The applicant is <br />processing a Conditional Letter of Map Revision (CLOMR) with the FEMA to further <br />channelize the portion of Holualoa Drainageway that crosses the 12 -acre site to allow <br />more safe and efficient transfer of these flood waters. The applicant anticipates that a new <br />CLOMR will be needed during the development of Phase I of the project for the <br />Horseshoe Bend drainageway. In response to the amendment application, the Department <br />of Public Works (DPW) outlined a varied history of efforts to provide drainage facilities <br />for the project, with many changes to the approach and final design of the facilities that <br />have yet to be constructed. In response, the applicant references Condition Q of the <br />existing ordinance, which requires the applicant to develop a drainage master plan, <br />including final design of the facilities, meeting with the approval of the Department of <br />Public Works (DPW). Moreover, construction of the drainage improvements must be <br />consistent with the requirements of the approved master plan and Chapter 27 of the <br />Hawai`i County Code as part of the grading permit process and completion of the <br />improvements will be required prior to certificate of occupancy for the project. Thus, <br />ultimately DPW will have final approval authority over the final design and <br />implementation of drainage for the project. <br />24. Archaeological/Historical Resources: According to SHPD, the project area has been <br />subject to several previous archaeological studies, including a reconnaissance survey <br />(Hammatt and Folk 1983) and two AISs (Hammatt et al. 1984; Hammatt et al. 1992) <br />conducted in TMK: (3) 7-6-021:016 and 017, and a field inspection of the current project <br />area (Escott 2016). The 1984 AIS was conducted for the original 171 -acre project area <br />(which included both the RS and RM zoned lands), except for a five -acre portion in the <br />southeast corner of project area intended to be developed by HPA. The AIS identified 21 <br />archaeological sites and two bulldozed modern planting terraces in the project area, <br />including 11 excavated sites and two burials that were subsequently reinterred outside of <br />the project area. The AIS report recommended no further work at all 21 sites. SHPD did <br />not accept the Hammatt et al. (1984) AIS as it did not meet SHPD standards at the time. <br />-10- <br />