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PONC Application- Waiakahi`ula- Attachment B <br /> chamber construction (Criterion C), its research potential (Criterion D), and <br /> the traditional cultural value inherent in such a location and feature (Criterion <br /> E). Further research may reveal additional significance under Criteria A and <br /> B." <br /> In 2013, an Archaeological Inventory Survey (AIS) was conducted for Site 19014, <br /> further reinforcing the need to protect these important sites. The AIS included specific <br /> recommendations, including the creation of a Burial Treatment Plan for Site 19014. In <br /> response, Escott prepared a comprehensive Burial Treatment Plan in May 2013, which <br /> outlined long-term protective measures, (see Fig 2) including the establishment of a <br /> permanent preservation buffer and the requirement for fencing during any development <br /> activities near the site. <br /> In 2024, both Sites 19014 and 19013 were desecrated by Giant Properties LLC <br /> during an attempted development project. This act of desecration occurred just weeks <br /> after a public ceremony celebrating the return of the traditional place name Waiahahi`u/a <br /> to the beach park. Within 24 hours, representatives from the Hawaii Police Department <br /> (HPD), Hawaii Burial Council, Division of Conservation and Resources Enforcement <br /> (DOCARE), and the State Historic Preservation Division (SHPD) were on site to collect <br /> evidence for their respective investigations and reports. <br /> This event has since triggered several actions in regards to the perpetual <br /> protection and preservation of sites 19014 & 19013. One of which includes this <br /> application, in which our overall goal is to have this land acquired by Pub/icAccess, <br /> Open Space, al7o'Natura/Resource Preservation Commission(PONC) to preserve the <br /> integrity of the overall village complex that extends into the County park, as well as <br /> Woo-O'Brien & Gouker <br /> 2025 <br /> 2 <br />