My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
2018-11-07 Hearing Transcript - William Quinn (Pahoa Farm & Garden) SPP 18-199
PublicDocuments
>
Planning Department
>
Leeward/Windward Planning Commission
>
Minutes & Exhibits Transcripts
>
2003-2022 Exhibits Transcripts
>
2018
>
2018-11-07 Hearing Transcript - William Quinn (Pahoa Farm & Garden) SPP 18-199
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
12/7/2018 10:57:19 AM
Creation date
12/7/2018 10:57:06 AM
Metadata
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
25
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
turn pockets and other things that get you either into Pahoa or on the road down to Kahakai and <br />Hawaiian Beaches, Hawaiian Shores. <br />Then, within less than a quarter of mile, you are in a 35 mile an hour school zone. Either side of <br />HAAS, which as was stated earlier, you end up with a distance of less than a thousand feet <br />before you are to his driveway. That road that you were trying to identify? That is a road -in - <br />limbo. That goes back to when there was a railroad that ran into Pahoa. That road alignment <br />also was created to connect to the very first Nanawale ag lots subdivision which still exists out <br />there. So, whether it is a County road or a State road, it precedes the County. Let's just say that. <br />Neither the State or the County want to accept it. <br />I'll point out to you that my name is in the Puna Community Development Plan because I <br />chaired the document, and our whole point of this was to create economic development, make <br />jobs for the people that live in Puna. This morning, if I had not come to this meeting, I would <br />have met with Don Smith, the chief engineer for the county along with Pahoa Main Street. One <br />of our topics with him other than the maintenance of the roundabout would have been the <br />necessity for them to put a school zoning speed limit as you approach the high school which is <br />basically going to turn that entire Bypass into a 35 mile an hour zone. That's just what has to <br />happen to make it safe. <br />So, the traffic issues, it's a small parcel. It is on ag land. I can't—we could see no possible <br />reason other than an addition to a requirement of a right -in, right -out so there is no crossing <br />traffic for them not to be there. And, it's more appropriate for the type of business that they want <br />to do, and we want them to continue to do. So, if there's any questions, I'd be happy to answer <br />them. <br />IKEDA: It's either to you or Rene. If we approve this particular parcel, you guys understand it's <br />commercial <br />OLSON: —Well, I mean <br />IKEDA: —Okay, let me finish. <br />OLSON: Okay, go ahead. <br />IKEDA: Ok, so the idea is you guys, you guys know I'm a strong business guy, and you know <br />how I'm leaning, but I want you guys to realize because I know you guys are strong <br />environmental, just opposite of me. So, you guys understand it, we approve this, it's open to <br />everyone. In other words, the whole area can be commercialized because once you approve one, <br />everyone—am I wrong Director? That once we approve one, it's possible that other commercial <br />can apply because we set the precedent? <br />YEE: Well, as Christian had presented, there is that fear that once we make this decision, it <br />opens up the floodgates. <br />EXHIBIT E <br />16 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.