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SELF: It's not a master plan. It's a conceptual plan. <br /> ONISHL Yeah, well, I mean <br /> SELF: So it's not going to be a master, in addition to the master plan you have to have this other <br /> plan to determine the relocation of persons who are going to be displaced. That step has not <br /> been taken yet. <br /> ONISHL But that doesn't have to be part of the master plan? <br /> SELF: I think it would be, yes. Because that determines what you can do with that property <br /> once—that has to be another step. You have to take care—that has to be something that's <br /> considered when you're doing the master plan. So I would think that they would need to work <br /> with the County Housing Office, but I think before that can happen, DLNR has to make a <br /> decision as to what they're going to do with the month-to-month leases. Because all of them are <br /> on month-to-month right now. All the buildings that are being used right now, right? <br /> ONISHL Well, if I might, I think DLNR's concerned with certain properties is what is going to <br /> be the master plan. So they're not going to issue leases to these properties unless one of two <br /> things happen. One, the current lessee is willing to make the investments to bring it up to a long- <br /> term standard, right? And that get approved by DLNR board, or this master plan that is being <br /> defaulted to the County because of the County's decision to set up this agency to plan this whole <br /> thing occurs. So, I think from the State's standpoint, we're caught in between what you guys <br /> wanna do, and the requirements of DLNR to move forward. Because, you know, I mean, there's <br /> two properties already that moved forward with long term leases. Now how does that affect the <br /> master plan because, you know, I think Naniloa, right, when this agency was created I don't <br /> think that was finalized. I might be mistaken but <br /> HEIT: Oh no, it was. <br /> ONISHL It was. Okay. So, you know, I mean if the State keeps going out and putting long <br /> term leases on property with their considerations and not yours, how does that affect the so- <br /> called plan that you guys have come up with? <br /> TANIGUCHI: If I may? <br /> GADDIS: Yeah. <br /> TANIGUCHI: I think the problem is just what you said. What's going to happen, and if the <br /> State wants that, it's their land, that's fine. They're going to have to—he's going to be pushed <br /> into a position where, okay, what does Don have to do, or anything have to do to meet what the <br /> State wants. What does the State want? You want to move in 50 feet because of sea level rise, <br /> or 5 feet, whatever it is? Even that is not determined. So <br /> ONISHL Okay <br /> TANIGUCHI: what I was saying is that if we're satisfied to have Banyan just rebuild <br /> whatever's there, not just put enough money to get another 55 year lease, then go. That's fine. <br /> Page 10 of 19 <br /> Banyan Drive Hawaii Redevelopment Agency <br /> September 24,2018 Minutes <br />