October 22, 2016 FINAL SC Minutes

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13 you discussed earlier on cluster rules subdivisions would allow it either. I think I missed that at your last discussion when I had to leave early and I apologize for that as well. So, in conclusion, I ask you to consider our track record, our intentions and the very small acreage in relation to our larger land holding and reconsider our request to leave LDU on the map. Thank you. 8. Mike Richardson, representing himself, speaking on agenda item 3, options 4A & 4C: Good afternoon. Good to meet everybody here and all the work you folks have put in. I'm the new guy. I'm newer on the hill over here. I've been here about a year. I've been on the island about five years. I'm retired. /worked half my life to get here. I like it here. I would like to where I'm contributing on a farm right now, I would like to grow a large garden. I would like to take that garden down to the Point and dry it, have a cup of coffee, talk to some of the farmers; say hi to some of the homeowners. Can I have that opportunity? I won't make a mess. I won't screw up the Point. /don't think anybody will now— we know better. We know the history of the cane. So please think about me when you go with this recommendation. Please leave it as it is right now and see if we can grow it into something nicer. Thank you. 9. Cyr Pakele, representing himself, speaking on the agenda item of Hakalau Point: Aloha mai kakou. My name is Cyr Pakele and I'm new to Hakalau. I just moved there in December. I fled Honolulu. Why? Too much growth. Why do I live in Hawaii? Lucky we live Hawaii. [inaudible] I lost all that growing up in Honolulu. All I could see was hotels, houses, rich houses along the front, I had to walk far to go fishing. But over here, we have something we can keep. So I want the ocean views. I wanna see that. I live in Hakalau and I have a special interest as well, okay. When I hear an industrial complex, I think of an airport complex near Kekuanao'a and Railroad, all those shops, that's what I think. That's what I picture in Hakalau Point. To me, that raises a safety issue. It doesn't fit in our community and residence. We have kids there. We have a post office with people coming and going. The industrial complex, you have cars, trucks, flatbed trucks, heavier traffic. Safety issues, we have kids running in the neighborhood, not a lot, but kids - my mo'oponas will be here too. I gotta think about that. So, I have concerns. I — I support the farmers, no doubt about that. We need them, ok. But I just don't think Hakalau is the pl — Hakalau Point is the place because there's only one road in. Everybody's gotta come in and go out that same road, too much traffic at that point, particularly with the trucks, okay. I'm sorry. But yeah, so, you know, think about — remember the past. Look at what we got now, how our — how our State has developed. Where do we wanna be in the future? We can preserve what we have — let's keep it. I would like this concept of openness along the coastlines so let's not lose anymore. Mahalo. 3. Consideration of Proposed Revisions to Draft CDP Land Use Policies: Working from "Review Document #5: Steering Committee Deliberations on Additional Potential Revisions" as well as decision-making handouts, the CDP Planning Team facilitated discussion by the Steering Committee geared toward preliminary decisions about the following potential revisions to the Draft CDP: Refined wording of Policies 1 & 12: Mr. Carvalho moved to accept the revisions to Land Use Policy 1 and County Action Policy 12 as proposed with the additional note that the change to Land Use Guide Map will be made throughout the document. Page 115