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2 <br />Approval of Minutes <br />Minutes from the meeting of July 26, 2010 were approved. <br />1)Community Input on Potential Public Uses for a Two-Acre Parcel in <br />the Kamakoa Housing Development <br />Michael Prinslow, a project manager with the Office of Housing and Community <br />Development, gave a PowerPoint presentation. He said the Kamakoa housing <br />development will have 91 affordable houses in Waikoloa. A 12-acre park is being graded <br />now. <br />Lot 178 is two acres in size, not really buildable due to terrain differential. Presently it is <br />covered in kiawe and grass, and the lots around it are developed. <br />He asked: Should the two acres be kept open and natural, or serve as a dog park, or are <br />there other possibilities? There could be an ADA access point and drinking fountain. The <br />neighbors might be concerned about encroachment issues. The land derived from a 1986 <br />commitment by Transcontinental Development. <br />During discussion, these views arose: The two acres could be a social place for low-key <br />exercise with a route around the perimeter. They could be a dog park except that the <br />County Department of Parks and Recreation has jurisdiction and does not allow dogs in <br />the parks. A presentation needs to be made to the Waikoloa Village Association. <br />However, this land is not part of Waikoloa Village and is not annexed to Waikoloa <br />Village. <br />Motion and Vote: <br /> Fran Tabor moved to establish an ad hoc committee to work with the <br />Waikoloa community and the principals involved to develop a plan for presentation to the <br />AC. Jeannie Palermo seconded. The AC supported the motion unanimously. <br />REPORTS <br />2) SKCDP Action Committee Vacancy <br />Allen Salavea advised that recommendations would go to the Mayor soon. Mike Fischer <br />hoped that geographical representation would be taken into account when selecting the <br />new member. <br />3) Land Use Permit Activity Report <br />Allen Salavea will keep items on the report until they come to fruition. Then they will be <br />reflected on the land use map. He provided a map utilizing color coding: green primarily <br /> <br />