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<br /> <br />charge there then you could continue on your way to Hilo and use the fast charger on <br />the way back, that might be a strategic location. <br /> <br /> Ms. Kelly: Sounds to me that there’s some on the west side, there’s some in <br />east side, but what’s missing is the south and the north so that’s why you can’t, <br />shouldn’t be running, yeah. Is that a correct statement? <br /> <br /> Mr. Rolston: Yeah. There’s a couple ways to do it. There’s a grant that was <br />issued to a couple people where they will go and charge your vehicle if you call their <br />number, they have mobile charger but what we’re looking at is strategic locations for <br />electric vehicle chargers. So right now we’re building three at the Aupuni Center and <br />three at the Hilo County building and then we’re going to replace the three we have here <br />with new chargers. So that will happen in January to March timeframe. So we’ll have <br />chargers on the Hilo side at the Aupuni Center and the County building, so total of four <br />chargers. <br /> <br /> Ms. Kelly: The fast one? <br /> <br /> Mr. Rolston: No, just Level 2. <br /> <br /> Ms. Kelly: Over night? <br /> <br /> Mr. Rolston: If you have a Volt, it will take three hours. So if you have business, <br />Council business over there for three hours, you can get a full charge. The chances are <br />you’ll already have a little charge so after two hours you should be full. <br /> <br /> Ms. Kelly: Okay, thank you. <br /> <br /> Mr. Rolston: You’re welcome. Next slide, which slide is that? <br /> <br /> Ms. Kelly: Electric vehicle, transportation transit. <br /> <br /> Mr. Rolston: Okay, so we basically talked about this. We’re going to try to just <br />like, very good question, we’re going to try to do an EV charger network in strategic <br />locations so people can get around the island if they want to use an electric vehicle. <br />The next slide shows a hydrogen bus, I believe that’s in Iceland. We’ll have two buses <br />of similar size, may be a little smaller at Volcanoes National Park and we’ll have one <br />Hele-On size at either the Hilo side or the Kona side. Next slide talks about the <br />biodiesel we have, we’ve already talked about that, best biodiesel in the world and it’s <br />good for the environment; and if there is a spill, there probably won’t be. The next slide <br />shows you the Kea‘au plant. It’s the next generation biodiesel farm, best in the world. <br />So it’s worth a visit if you guys want to take a tour, it’s fascinating. The next slide shows <br />that the farmers are involved in the biodiesel transition, that farmers can use their waste <br />crop and bring it to the biodiesel refinery and it can be chopped up and mixed with the <br />waste grease. So it is a, also pays the farmer for their waste, so it’s a good <br />sustainability model. The next slide talks about PUC commission dockets, which are <br />kind of like a very long, legal proceedings about projects or different policies. So <br />County of Hawai‘i has been in all these dockets and we continue to do so. Right before <br />I came to this meeting, I just filed another filing in the decoupling docket and if you’re <br /> <br />12 <br /> <br /> <br />