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and the surrounding properties of the subdivision are developed with single family residences <br /> and related development, with the Onekahakaha Beach Park (within the open zoning district) <br /> bordering the subdivision to the north. The park is fully developed and heavily utilized by the <br /> public. Similarly resort zoned parcels to the east are undeveloped and overgrown. <br /> 27. Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM): The subject property is within Flood Zone <br /> AE which is defined as the area that will be inundated by a flood event having a 1-percent <br /> chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year. Based on a review of the SLR-Xa sea <br /> level rise viewer, the proposed project will not be within the 3.2-foot sea level rise exposure area, <br /> nor the 3.2-foot passive flooding zone. <br /> 28. Flora/Fauna Resources: No biotic surveys were conducted for the subject parcel; <br /> however, the applicant informed the Department that they do not believe that the site contains <br /> any rare or endangered floral and faunal resources. The parcel has been undeveloped and no rare <br /> or threatened species have been noted. Site vegetation consists of common, non-native plants, <br /> shrubs, and grasses. The site is not known to be a habitat for any rare or endangered wildlife <br /> other than could be found near the shoreline. The residential/developed nature of the surrounding <br /> area would make it less likely to find other protected and endangered species within the project <br /> area, however, the nearby park may provide more sustainable habitats for shoreline flora and <br /> fauna. <br /> 29. Archaeological Resources: The applicant did not conduct any archaeological <br /> survey of the parcel and submitted in their application that, due to SMA Minor Permit No. PL- <br /> SMM-2021-000011 issued on December 13, 2021 which allowed clearing of underbrush and <br /> other vegetation on each of the three parcels, the existence of any surface or subsurface <br /> archaeological remains is extremely unlikely. The Department of Land and Natural Resources, <br /> 6 <br />