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2002 certified shoreline; the 2010 certified shoreline; the top of the sea cliff that is referenced in <br />Condition 11; the existing public access easement; and the proposed public access easement. <br />Using an existing rock wall as a reference point, Ms. Jackson showed the Commission that the <br />rock wall was located on the top of the map in a “bulb out” area. She also explained how Sugar <br />Mill Road curves, and pointed out the “wall” next to Sugar Mill Road. The “wall” and fencing <br />were part of the Sugar Mill right-of-way in the “bulb out” area. <br /> <br />Ms. Jackson stated that the existing public access was described on the map with a dark blue <br />dashed line which showed the mauka extent of the existing public access easement. She said that <br />according to the Settlement Agreement between Continental Pacific and the County, when the <br />subdivision was first created, there was an understanding that the public could access any area <br />makai of the dark blue dashed line. Ms. Jackson pointed out the proposed public access <br />easement to the Commissioners and felt that it would be the easiest way to get down to the <br />shoreline, but asked the Commissioners whether they wanted to go down to the shoreline using <br />the existing or the proposed access easement. Commissioner Miyasato suggested that they <br />proceed walking along the existing public access easement. <br /> <br />Walking down the existing public access easement, Ms. Jackson pointed out a concrete slab <br />foundation and how the “bulb out” owned by the Pepe‛ekeō Point Shoreline Association, Inc. <br />that is part of the road right-of-way extends into part of the foundation. Mr. Watson stated that <br />the existing public access easement was flagged by the surveyor although Ms. Jackson felt that <br />the flagged area seemed angular rather than curved as shown on his surveyor’s plan. Mr. Watson <br />also cautioned everyone of the danger of falling coconuts from a coconut tree along the path. <br /> <br />Ms. Jackson showed the Commissioners where they were located in reference to the map, and <br />said that the dark pink solid line was the location of the 2002 certified shoreline. She said that <br />Condition 11 references a 40-foot setback from the top of the sea cliff. Ms. Jackson added that <br />according to the subdivision plat map which was created after SMA 450 was approved, the top <br />of the sea cliff was identified somewhat in the location of the orange markers. She explained <br />that Mr. Watson was trying to amend Condition 11 to allow a 40-foot setback from the 2010 <br />certified shoreline which was shown as a solid green line on the map. She instructed the <br />Commissioners to come towards the edge of the sea cliff so that she could point out generally <br />where the 2010 certified shoreline was located. She said that the green line on the map is lower <br />from where the Commissioners were standing and directed the Commission’s attention <br />downwards where the waves were hitting rocks and concrete structures. Ms. Jackson stated if <br />the Commission approved Mr. Watson’s request that he could leave the house where the forms <br />and rebar are currently located as shown on the map. The 40-foot setback from the December <br />2002 certified shoreline was depicted on the map with a light blue dashed line which was along <br />the far side of Mr. Watson’s proposed structure, jogged in the middle, and up the hill. If the <br />Commission were to deny Mr. Watson’s request and keep Condition 11 as is, Ms. Jackson stated <br />that Mr. Watson would need to relocate the dwelling mauka of the light blue dashed line on the <br />plan. <br /> <br />Page 2 of 4 <br />Windward Planning Commission <br />September 4, 2014 Minutes <br />WATSON SITE VISITATION <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />