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Hawaii Game Management Advisory Commission Meeting <br />Minutes – July 2, 2018 <br /> <br />IV. STATEMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC. <br /> <br />TL: Committee Report <br /> <br />TN: This is Teresa in Kona. I was wondering if everybody got my email. I’ve <br />attached Malia Akutagawa’s research report regarding the work she did on <br />the DLNR requesting licenses for recreational fishermen. Did everybody <br />receive that – it says an evaluation of proposed of Hawaiian non-commercial <br />marine fishing register permit and license design scenarios and policy <br />recommendations for resolving potential conflicts with native Hawaiian rights. <br /> <br />NP: Teresa I did receive it but I haven’t had time to study it. <br /> <br />TN: For the record, I sent in my committee report for everyone to read. <br /> <br />JO: James O’Keefe moved to accept Teresa Nakama’s report. Seconded by <br />Nani Pogline and carried unanimously by voice vote. <br /> <br />JO: May we put it on the agenda for next meeting? <br /> <br />TL: You want to put that on the agenda, Teresa? <br /> <br />TN: That would be excellent and if anybody has questions – I think we should <br />invite Malia to come and explain to us the work she did. <br /> <br />TL: OK. We’ll get it on the agenda for next month’s meeting. <br /> <br />TN: Thank you. <br /> <br />V. PRESENTATIONS <br /> <br />1. Laura Schuster – Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Superintendent – History <br />and Expansion of Volcanoes National Park <br /> <br />LS: I was asked to give a presentation about sort of a little bit of the history of the <br />acquisition of land at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and I did put something <br />together for you so let’s begin and as far as moving through the slides – that’s <br />my option here – I have a mouse and an arrow on the board here, so, this is a <br />new set-up for me, so, let’s begin. Hawaii National Park and, um, transitions <br />into Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and we’re gonna start a little bit before <br />1916 and I’ll take you up to currently 2018. But first a little bit of interest, so, <br />with every new park created the community plays a key role in its making. <br />National parks are public treasures maintained for future generations as close <br />to their natural state. Preservation of natural and cultural resources prevails. <br />The summit of Kilauea has been and continues to be a focal point of this <br />2 <br /> <br /> <br />