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nut orchards on them, so. Again, I can, if you'd like, I can show you much of that if you'd
<br />like graphically in maps, so.
<br />So, that concludes what I prepared for the Commission today. Obviously, available to respond to
<br />any follow-up questions that Commissioners may have.
<br />HENKEL: Thank you, Ron. Are there any questions from the Commission? Yes, Joe?
<br />CLARKSON: Well, II had asked Ron to, or somebody from Planning, to present that
<br />information because I wanted to understand the potential for shoreline structural development in
<br />Ka`u not knowing who owned the shoreline basically in detail, and, thereby, understand the
<br />motivations of, of the Steering Committee and all the people who were so much in favor of a
<br />very extensive setback. And, it looks to me like that six miles worth of waterfront that are
<br />associated with the 16,000 acres that has just been put on the market is the vast majority of Ka`u
<br />shoreline that would be even subject to structural development.
<br />WHITMORE: Yes. Yes, it's that one there.
<br />CLARKSON: Right.
<br />WHITMORE: And, then the other strip is between, yeah, Honu`apo here and, and the DHHL
<br />property here. So, this is, I think, Kamehameha Schools owned, and they've already I think gone
<br />through a subdivision process where they agreed to a significant structural setback much farther
<br />than a quarter mile, I believe. And, then, you have a State-owned property which is the green
<br />hatching here, and then you have this strip of privately owned between, between that and
<br />Honu`apo.
<br />CLARKSON: So, these aren't color -coded by ownership? This is zoning or
<br />WHITMORE: The ownership is represented in the green hatching. That's publicly owned. The
<br />rest are private.
<br />CLARKSON: Okay.
<br />WHITMORE: And, what you don't see in the colors here is the light—you don't see it very
<br />well—the light blue is Cons—this is the State Land Use District. So, the light blue is
<br />Conservation. The green is Agriculture. You don't see it very well, but all along the shoreline
<br />you have about 200 feet of Conservation District at the, that heads in mauka.
<br />CLARKSON: Thank you.
<br />WHITMORE: The important thing I think to note here is that, you know, we don't have the
<br />parcel layer on, but every one of those parcels with maybe—well, I'm not sure which exceptions
<br />there'd be—are very deep, right? The ones in particular or all of these, the one here and all the
<br />ones through this strip basically the boundaries go from the shoreline up to town or very near up
<br />to town, right? And, so, part of the consideration was well, not only does the policy allow
<br />EXHIBIT C
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