2026-01-05 Exhibit 02_SMA Use Permit Assessment Application

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� Lr. E.: Rise ; St,. i cf H--10wA •I Si.i Legal I!5r. Ii e'r:r infirorainlve ®j Told lini 5! penile 5,,re rh.o4..i.'i Fe;I oL,!,,gmS1'Viirrier,riaoyapt w., r,Jr. 1 R1 ,,rr !'Via lem =�a,a�,,r:Ti r 1 r Li .10.10 x W� Figure 10—SLR Viewer 20. Flora/Fauna Resources No professional flora or faunal surveys were conducted of the subject property. However, the Applicant has not identified any endangered species of plants or animals within the subject property and especially not within the northeastern portion of the property where the proposed homesite will be located. The on-site vegetation includes guava, lauae, ti, noni, hau, hala, milo, ohia, monkeypod, christmas berry, melochia, gunpowder trees, cane grass,java plum and verbina. Near the west property line there are some common mangos, avocado and banana from the neighbors. Naupaka occurs along the shoreline areas. As previously mentioned, the proposed single-family dwelling will be constructed within that portion of the subject property previously disturbed. While no endangered species of fauna was observed on the subject property, its location and shoreline proximity could see threatened or endangered species such as the Hawaiian Hoary Bat, Hawaiian (koloa) Duck, Hawaiian (Nene) Goose, Hawaiian Petrel, Hawaiian Coot, Band-rumped Storm-petrel, Hawaiian Stilt, Newell's Townsend's Shearwater and the Short-tailed Albatross. The Blackburn's Sphinx Moth is the only endangered species of insect that could inhabit the affected area. 21.Archaeological Resources 1992 Archaeological Inventory Survey The subject property was subject to an inventory level archaeological survey conducted by Robert Spear, Ph.D. in 1992 (Exhibit A). The report, titled "An Inventory Level Survey of the Robinson Property, Puna District, Island of Hawai`i(TMK: 1-2-18:1) November 1992", identified four (4) archaeological sites within the subject property that include: 14IPage