Laserfiche WebLink
MORRIS: Not necessarily. No, that would, that’s not always the case. What the nonprofits do <br />is they engage in fundraising to support the charter school for varying, for various purposes. One <br />of those purposes could be for rental of facilities. But monies that charter schools use for their <br />facilities doesn’t come exclusively from the nonprofits. They’re one source. <br /> <br />AU: Okay. Well, I do have an issue about, you know, the build out of this project. But it’s for <br />us to discuss in discussion. So any more questions for any of the testifiers? <br /> <br />GONZALES: I have a question. <br /> <br />AU: Commissioner -. <br /> <br />GONZALES: I have a question for Ms. Shen on the 4200 gallons a day. And Sue mentioned <br />that you would regulate the number of students, depending on how much water you can get. Is <br />there a formula, you know, how many gallons per student per day? <br /> <br />SHEN: If I may, I’d actually like to have Kevin Luomo answer that question. <br /> <br />AU: Okay. <br /> <br />SHEN: He’s the mechanical engineer. <br /> <br />LUOMO: You want me to come up there? <br /> <br />AU: Yes, please. Can we, maybe one person leave. And I do have to swear you in. Can you <br />please raise your right hand. Do you swear and affirm to tell the truth in front of the Windward, <br />the Hawai‘i County Windward Planning Commission today? Okay, please speak into the <br />microphone. <br /> <br />LUOMO: Yes, I do. <br /> <br />AU: Okay, please state your name, where you reside, and go ahead. <br /> <br />LUOMO: My name is Kevin Luomo and I reside in Honolulu. To answer your question about <br />the standard, the standard that we’re using is the, developed by the American Waterworks <br />Association. This is a, when you’re in a very preliminary stage of a project and you don’t really <br />know what type of fixture they’re using, how big the building is, anything, then they have these <br />specific standards for school. One is for, if it’s a day school and it’s with a cafeteria and lunch <br />room, then the uses averages like 11 to 16 gallons per day. When it is a day school with cafeteria <br />and showers, then it’s 16 to 21 gallons per day. And when it’s a boarding school where they’d <br />be living there all throughout the week, throughout the year, then it’s 53 to 106 gallons per day. <br />But then later on once we actually know how many showers there are, how many students there <br />are exactly, the type of fixture we’re using, then there’s another standard that we use with the <br />LEED. I don’t know if you’re familiar with the LEED, where we actually say, okay, students <br />can be using a restroom three times per day, that’s the typical, you can shower once per day for <br /> 10 ATTACHMENT C <br /> <br /> <br />