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dark brown and the parent material is volcanic ash.The soil is well drained and very poorly <br /> suited for machine tillability. <br /> My property has a combination of dark soil and blue lava rock. We compost all our <br /> household food scraps and use as fertilizer for our fruit trees and vegetable plants. <br /> C. Flora and Fauna <br /> Although there are no professional surveys conducted of the flora and fauna resources <br /> of the site, I do not believe that rare or endangered flora or fauna resources are likely to be <br /> found within my property. <br /> Almost all the floral resources have been planted from myself and my mother within the <br /> past year. We have macadamia nut tree, avocado trees, guava trees, banana trees, mango trees, <br /> lychee trees, starfruit trees, lemons, limes, oranges, melon, beans, strawberries, papaya trees, <br /> mint, white pineapple, pineapple, monstera, plantains, corn, blueberries,jalapenos, onions, <br /> pepper, and potatoes. <br /> This site is not known to be a habitat for ay rare or endangered wildlife. <br /> It would appear that this B&B use would not have any significant negative impact, if at <br /> all on the flora and fauna resources in the area. The plants and flowers on our property actually <br /> attracts various kinds of birds and bees. <br /> D.Archaeological Resources <br /> As the site has been fully improved, no commissioned archaeological inventory survey <br /> was conducted. It is very unlikely that given the built up nature of the site there are any <br /> archaeological or cultural resources on the subject site. <br /> Please note that in the event any inadvertent discoveries are made during any future <br /> land disturbance activity relating to the use of the property, work will cease and I will <br /> immediately notify the Planning Department and State DNLR and secure their clearances <br /> before proceeding further. <br /> E. Valued Cultural Resources <br /> The recent Hawaii State Supreme Court's "PASH" and "Ka Pa'Akai O Ka 'Aina" decisions <br /> require decision makers to consider a project's impact to native Hawaiian gathering and fishing <br /> rights. Specifically, there must be a discussion of cultural, historical, and natural resources and <br /> associated traditional and customary practices of this site and the impact of this project to <br /> these resources and practices. <br />