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HAWAI ' I May 14, 2024 8
1164 Bishop St., Ste. 1512
Honolulu, HI 96813 Sent Via Email: counciltestimony@hawaiicounty.gov
tpl.org Hawaii County Council
HAWAII BOARD 25 Aupuni Street
Ka'iulani Sodaro, Chair
Hilo, Hawai'l 96720
Ward Village/Howard Hughes
Race Randle,Vice Chair Re: Testimony in Support of Resolution 486-24
Maui Land&Pineapple Co. Authorizes the Director of Finance To Enter Into Negotiations for the
Ane Bakutis Acquisition of a Conservation Easement for TMK 7-1-003:010, `Anaeho`omalu
Kealopiko&UH Manoa Plant Kapalaoa, Pu'uanahulu, Kona, Utilizing The PONC Fund
Extinction Prevention Program
Kekama Helm •
Aloha Chair Kimball, Vice Chair Inaba, and Councilmembers,
Lili'uokalani Trust
Chris Hochuli Trust for Public Land ("TPL") is a non-profit land conservation
Merrill Lynch organization and our P
Steve Kelly mission is to protect land for people, ensuring healthy, livable communities for generations to
James Campbell Company LLC come. For 50 years we've worked to protect over 77,000 acres and 50 special places across
AIa'amoe Keolanui Hawaii. Our Aloha `Aina Program protects lands that perpetuate Hawaiian culture and
OK Farms returns these lands to Native Hawaiian organizations for community and cultural
Troy Keolanui stewardship. Our Sustainable Hawaii Program conserves lands that support local food
OK Farms production, our forests and their native species, and clean water sources with the goal of
Mark Linscott improving Hawaii's self-sufficiency and food and water security.
Kahi Mohala
Eounarlynne g Brothersle Project Background: Trust for Public Land is partnering with nonprofit Na 'Oiwi 0
YMino McLean Pu'uanahulu to protect and purchase `Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa in North Kona; Hawaii (TMK
Island Sotheby's Intl. Realty (3) 7-1-003:010). This is a culmination of a 23 year long effort by descendant 'ohana and the
John Meier North Kona/South Kohala community to prevent resort development of this last
Conservationist undeveloped beachfront parcel in Waikoloa Beach Resort. We support returning this land to
Blake Oshiro descendant-led community care and stewardship. TPL will buy the property and transfer it to
State of Hawaii nonprofit Na 'Oiwi 0 Pu'uanahulu which will own and manage it. The County of Hawai'i will
Jeff Overton acquire and hold a conservation easement over the property protecting it in perpetuity.
G70
Mahina Paishon-Duarte Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will preserve a beautiful cultural and natural
Waiwai Collective landscape including Hi'iakaika'ale'T and Hi'iaka Heiau, cave and habitation complexes, a two
Mike B. Pietsch petroglyph fields, mauka makai trail networks, native coastal plant communities, a system of
Title Guaranty Hawaii
Brad Punu ten anchialine pools teeming with 'Opae 'ula, and the southern shoreline of'Anaeho'omalu
Green Climate Fund Bay, home to the threatened green sea turtle and the endangered hawksbill turtle, where
Kirstin Punu families fish, gather, surf, recreate, and engage in cultural practice.
AES
Tom Reeve Landowner Negotiations: The landowner Waikoloa Land & Cattle Co. (Waikoloa
Conservationist Land) is willing to sell the land to TPL for conservation purposes. Just last month, TPL and
Jonathan Sprague Waikoloa Land signed and recorded a binding Option Agreement on the property giving TPL
POlama Lanai an exclusive right to purchase the property within a specified period of time.
Dr. Rachel Sprague
Pulama Lanai
Matching Funding: We.have successfully secured matching funds for
Jan t Sullivan 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa from the State Legacy Land Conservation Program (LLCP). On
Oce
March 1, 2024, the project was ranked#1 by the Legacy Land Conservation Commission.
Last Friday, May 10, 2024, the Board of Land and Natural Resources (BLNR) approved the
$3 million in LLCP funding. The Governor will "release" the funds in June, and a LLCP Grant
Agreement will be executed this summer. This County Council Resolution for PONC funding
is all that is needed to move toward closing this project. Comrrt ,.r1)114
Ref.To:
2024
Ref.Date
Community Support: Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa has been a longstanding vision of the Kona and
Kohala communities. Since 2001, descendant `ohana and the broader community were working to prevent the up
zoning of this parcel from Conservation to Resort. Please see the enclosed 21 Letters of Support from a wide
range of nonprofit organizations, government agencies, elected officials, `ohana, and community members, and
1,142 Petition signatures (944 online and 198 paper) that overwhelmingly support the protection of
Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa.
1. Hui Aloha Kiholo
2. Huliauapa'a
3. Ka`upulehu Marine Life Advisory Committee (KMLAC)
4. Kipuka Kuleana
5. KUA Kua'aina Ulu 'Auamo
6. Kulaiwi Land Trust
7. National Park Service, Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail
8. Sierra Club of Hawaii
9. Uluha'o o Hualalai
10. Waikoloa Dry Forest Initiative
11. Waikoloa Foundation
12. Councilmember Cindy Evans
13. Senate Majority Leader Dru Mamo Kanuha
14. Councilmember Holeka Goro Inaba
15. Kaipo & Kalehua Simeona
16. Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Hawai'i Island Trustee, Mililani Trask
17. Representative Nicole Lowen
18. Pualani Case
19. Samantha Aolani Kailihou
20. Senator Tim Richards
21. Vern Yamanaka & Family
We are now humbly asking for the Hawaii County Council to pass Resolution 486-24 to authorize the
Director of Finance to enter into negotiations to acquire a Conservation Easement over.the 'Anaeho`omalu
Kapalaoa property. PONC funds should be used to protect and acquire 'Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa with the goal of
returning this precious natural and cultural landscape to community stewardship for generations to come.
Mahalo nui loa,
•
Reyna Ramolete Hayashi
Aloha `Aina Project Manager
Trust for Public Land
2
t
TRUST FOR
PUBLIC
LAND'
HAWAI `I
1164 Bishop St., Ste. 1512
Honolulu, HI 96813
tpl.org
HAWAI'I BOARD
Ka`iulani Sodaro, Chair
Ward Village/Howard Hughes
Race Randle, Vice Chair
Maui Land & Pineapple Co.
Ane Bakutis
Kealopiko & UH Manoa Plant
Extinction Prevention Program
April 26, 2024
Sent Via Email: counciltestimony@hawaiicounty.gov
Hawaii County Council
Committee on Legislative Approvals and Acquisitions
Re: Testimony in Support of Resolution 486-24
Authorizes the Director of Finance To Enter Into Negotiations for the
Acquisition of a Conservation Easement for TMK 7-1-003:010, `Anaeho`omalu
Kapalaoa, Pu`uanahulu, Kona, Utilizing The PONC Fund
Aloha Chair Inaba, Vice Chair Galimba, and Councilmembers,
Kekama Helm
Lili`uokalani Trust
Trust for Public Land ("TPL") is a non-profit land conservation organization and our
Chris Hochuli
Merrill Lynch
mission is to protect land for people, ensuring healthy, livable communities for generations to
p p p 9 y
Steve Kelly
come. For 50 years we've worked to protect over 77,000 acres and 50 special places across
James Campbell Company
LLC Hawaii. Our Aloha `Aina Program protects lands that perpetuate Hawaiian culture and
Ala`amoe Keolanui
returns these lands to Native Hawaiian organizations for community and cultural
OK Farms
stewardship. Our Sustainable Hawaii Program conserves lands that support local food
Troy Keolanui
production, our forests and their native species, and clean water sources with the goal of
OK Farms
improving Hawai`i's self-sufficiency and food and water security.
Mark Linscott
Kahi Mohala
Earlynne Maile
Young Brothers
Mino McLean
Island Sotheby's Intl. Realty
John Meier
Conservationist
Blake Oshiro
State of Hawaii
Jeff Overton
G70
Mahina Paishon-Duarte
Waiwai Collective
Mike B. Pietsch
Title Guaranty Hawaii
Brad Punu
Green Climate Fund
Kirstin Punu
AES
Tom Reeve
Conservationist
Jonathan Sprague
Pulama Lanai
Project Background: Trust for Public Land is partnering with nonprofit Na `Oiwi O
Pu`uanahulu to protect and purchase `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa in North Kona, Hawaii (TMK
(3) 7-1-003:010). This is a culmination of a 23 year long effort by descendant `ohana and the
North Kona/ South Kohala community to prevent resort development of this last
undeveloped beachfront parcel in Waikoloa Beach Resort. We support returning this land to
descendant -led community care and stewardship. TPL will buy the property and transfer it to
nonprofit Na `Oiwi O Pu`uanahulu which will own and manage it. The County of Hawaii will
acquire and hold a conservation easement over the property protecting it in perpetuity.
Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will preserve a beautiful cultural and natural
landscape including Hi`iakaika`ale`i and Hi`iaka Heiau, cave and habitation complexes, a two
petroglyph fields, mauka makai trail networks, native coastal plant communities, a system of
ten anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of `Anaeho`omalu
Bay, home to the threatened green sea turtle and the endangered hawksbill turtle, where
families fish, gather, surf, recreate, and engage in cultural practice.
Landowner Negotiations: The landowner Waikoloa Land &Cattle Co. (Waikoloa
Land) is willing to sell the land to TPL for conservation purposes. Just last week, TPL and
Waikoloa Land signed and recorded a binding Option Agreement on the property giving TPL
an exclusive right to purchase the property within a specified period of time.
Dr. Rachel Sprague Matching Funding: We have successfully secured matching funds for
Pulama Lanai `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa from the State Legacy Land Conservation Program(LLCP). On
Jan p g y g
Jan SullivanS t March 1, 2024, the project was ranked #1 by the Legacy Land Conservation Commission for
Oce$3 million in Legacy Land funding. The Commission's funding recommendation will go
before the Board of Land and Natural Resources (BLNR) for approval in May, the Governor
will "release" the funds in June, and a LLCP Grant Agreement will be executed this summer.
Formal approval of State LLCP funding and this County Council Resolution for PONC
funding is all that is needed to move toward closing this project.
Community Support: Protecting `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa has been a longstanding vision of the Kona and
Kohala communities. Since 2001, descendant `ohana and the broader community were working to prevent the up
zoning of this parcel from Conservation to Resort. Please see the enclosed 21 Letters of Support from a wide
range of nonprofit organizations, government agencies, elected officials, `ohana, and community members, and
1 J 42 Petition signatures (944 online and 198 paper) that overwhelmingly support the protection of
`Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa.
1. Hui Aloha Kiholo
2. Huliauapa`a
3. Ka`upulehu Marine Life Advisory Committee (KMLAC)
4. Kipuka Kuleana
5. KUA Kua`aina Ulu `Auamo
6. Kulaiwi Land Trust
7. National Park Service, Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail
8. Sierra Club of Hawaii
9. Uluha`o o Hualalai
10. Waikoloa Dry Forest Initiative
11. Waikoloa Foundation
12. Councilmember Cindy Evans
13. Senate Majority Leader Dru Mamo Kanuha
14. Councilmember Holeka Goro Inaba
15. Kaipo & Kalehua Simeona
16. Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Hawaii Island Trustee, Mililani Trask
17. Representative Nicole Lowen
18. Pualani Case
19. Samantha Aolani Kailihou
20. Senator Tim Richards
21. Vern Yamanaka & Family
We are now humbly asking for the Committee on Legislative Approvals and Acquisitions and Hawaii
County Council to pass Resolution 486-24 to authorize the Director of Finance to enter into negotiations to acquire
a Conservation Easement over the `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa property. PONC funds should be used to protect and
acquire `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa with the goal of returning this precious natural and cultural landscape to
community stewardship for generations to come.
Mahalo nui loa,
.•'� x yF� Ate..
Reyna Ramolete Hayashi
Aloha `Aina Project Manager
Trust for Public Land
2
//ff i #1oha h2holo
Our mission is to protect, perpetuate and preserve the cultural and natural landscape of the
Kiholo Bay area through collaborative management and active community stewardship.
February 22, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawai `i Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawai `i 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Subject: Support for the protection of `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawai `i Island
To Whom it May Concern,
On behalf of Hui Aloha Kiholo, I strongly support the Trust for Public Land and Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu's efforts to purchase and protect `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003 :010, 27.3 8
acres) in Pu`uanahulu, North Kona, Hawaii Island.
Hui Aloha Kiholo is a nonprofit organization formed in 2007 by lineal descendants of the ahupua` a of
Pu`uwa` awa` a and Pu`uanahulu to meet an urgent need to care for the cultural and natural resources
within the Kiholo State Park Reserve (KSPR). We have partnered with the State of Hawaii Division of
State Parks since 2009 through a formal curatorship agreement to co -steward the KSPR which is
adjacent to the subj ect property along the southern boundary, and includes the vast majority (4,362
acres) of the coastal lands in the ahupua`a of Pu`uwa`awa`a and Pu`uanahulu.
We have experienced firsthand the benefit of engaging lineal families in leading on stewardship and
protection of precious lands and waters. Through our efforts and those of our community, Kiholo is a
clean, safe, welcoming space to connect with and learn from people and place. Sharing our knowledge
and learning with the community has activated stewardship and collective potential.
Like Kiholo, `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa is a cherished cultural and natural landscape that should be
protected in perpetuity. These significant sites include Hi`iaka Heiau, an ahupua`a boundary marker,
cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph field, trail networks, native coastal plants, anchialine pools
teeming with `6pae `ula, and the southern shoreline of `Anaeho`omalu Bay where families engage in
cultural practice, fish, gather, surf, and recreate. Generations have cared for and learned from this place,
and protection will provide an opportunity for lineal descendants of the area to reconnect to this `aina
through active community stewardship.
Honoring the traditional practice of stewardship led by those with ancestral connections enriches the
experience for all. Understanding and experiencing the cultural value of lands and waters deepens the
connection of our community, and strengthens capacity to care for Hawai `i. We are confident that, as
lineal descendants of the subject property, Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu will ensure the proper stewardship of
this `aina, as their families have done for generations. We support their vision of cultural and natural
resource awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua ` a ` O Pu `uwa ` awa ` a a me Pu `uanahulu
from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, as a legacy to be carried forward by
future generations.
P.O. Box 1868 1 Kamuela, HI 96743 1 www.huialohakiholo.org
//ff i #1oha h2holo
Our mission is to protect, perpetuate and preserve the cultural and natural landscape of the
Kiholo Bay area through collaborative management and active community stewardship.
As co -managers of the lands adjacent to the subject property with 16 years of experience in collaborative
management, Hui Aloha Kiholo is committed to working with Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu and other
partners to support conservation and care for `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa - a precious place that deserves
protection.
I am happy to discuss our partnership with Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, and our support of the
`Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa acquisition via email at chad@kiholo.org.
Thank you for this opportunity to share our support for this important initiative.
Sincerely,
Chad Wiggins
Executive Director
Hui Aloha Kiholo
P.O. Box 1868 1 Kamuela, HI 96743 1 www.huialohakiholo.org
HULIAUAPA" t
February 25, 2024
To: the Hawaii State Land Legacy Conservation Program Commission
From: Huliauapa`a
PO Box 141
Hakalau, HI 96710
FEIN #45-5486637
Subject: Support for the protection of `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa
To Whom it may concern,
This letter is written on behalf of Huliauapa`a, a 501(03 organization. We are writing in strong
support of the use of public funds to fulfill the Trust for Public Land, Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, and
the Kona Community's efforts to purchase and protect `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-
003:010, 27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawaii Island.
Preserving `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront
property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development. Protecting `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa will
preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi`iaka Heiau, an auhpua`a boundary marker,
cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph field, trail networks, native coastal plants, anchialine
pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of `Anaeho `omalu Bay where families
fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
The mission of Huliauapa`a is, Growing Hawai`i's communities through culturally based forms of
innovative learning, leadership development, and collaborative networking in wahi kupuna
stewardship.
Our staff are specialists in Cultural Resource Management and hold permits with the State Historic
Preservation Division to conduct archaeological work via our many roles. It is our opinion as
educators and Historic Preservation experts, that the preservation of this place is important to the
history of Hawaii and its people. The protection of places where Native Hawaiian Traditional
Cultural Practices can continue are few and far between along the Kona coast, and their protection
are important parts of the Public Trust protected by our Hawaii State Constitution. Heavy
development along the Kona coast has run rampant for many years. It affects our communities
adversely in regards to housing, over tourism, overcrowding, and the desecration of cultural sites
and the degradation of coastal environs. In many ways the disconnection of people from these
traditional coastal landscapes, as stewards and practitioners has led to their rapid loss. Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu is uniquely posed to engage the community at this place through descendant led
stewardship of this cultural landscape and its ocean resources.
For all of these reasons Huliauapa`a strongly supports the Trust for Public Land's and Na `Oiwi
o Pu`uanahulu's efforts to purchase and protect the lands at `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa.
Me ka ha`aha`a,
Dominique Leu Cordy
Huliauapa`a Deputy Director
dominique@huliauapaa.org
January 29, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawai `i Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of `Anaeho`omalu/Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
Me ka ha`aha`a,
The Ka'upulehu Marine Life Advisory Committee (KMLAC) is pleased to support the efforts by Trust
for Public Land and Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu to purchase and protect `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3)
7-1-003 : 010, 27.3 8 acres) in North Kona, Hawai `i Island.
So much of our cherished coastal lands of North Kona and South Kohala have been forever altered by
commercial development. We believe that it is imperative and timely that the lands of `Anaeho `omalu
Kapalaoa are protected by the above organizations. The lands and seas of `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa are
rich in unique and threatened natural and cultural resources, including Hi `iaka Heiau, cave and habitation
complexes, ki `i pohaku (petroglyphs), traditional trails, `iwi kupuna (ancestral remains), and wai `opae
(anchialine pools). These biocultural resources are not remnants of the past, but physical features
connecting this present generation to the life and practices of the kupuna of this `aina.
The nonprofit organization Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's vision is the continued cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Pu`u Wa` awa` a a me Pu`u Anahulu from those who have
passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried forward by future generations. Na `Oiwi
o Pu`uanahulu is the proposed future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa and plans to partner with
descendant families, and the broader community to steward this `aina as a kipuka where descendant
families can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the broader community can help care for its precious
cultural and natural resources. We have confidence in the desire and capabilities of Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu to care for this `aina, in particular in the character and capacity of Lehua Alapai and her
`ohana, many of which make up the board and membership of the organization. Many of us have known
and/or worked with Lehua Alapai in Ka`upulehu over the years, and she and her `ohana involved in this
effort are some of the last kanaka genealogically connected to this `aina. We strongly believe that `aina
stewardship efforts should be led by people of place.
Established in the late 1990's, the KMLAC is a long standing and diverse group focused on perpetuating
the legacy of our forebearers by protecting, tending, and restoring the biocultural resources and practices
of Ka`upulehu and Kuki`o. We are made up of lineal descendants of Ka`upulehu, the landowner of the
ahupua` a, nonprofit and government agencies, resource managers, engaged community members, and
scientists, as well as representatives of the developments. In 2016, the KMLAC spearheaded the first and
only community -driven 10-year marine rest area in Hawaii affectionately known as "Try Wait." The
purpose of Try Wait is to replenish our reef fish stocks and then enact sustainable place -based harvesting
regulations to ensure fish for all future generations.
Our prayer for `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa, is that this `aina is also protected and restored through a
collaborative effort led by descendants and supported by nonprofit organizations and agencies, so that the
future generations of kupa`aina have the opportunity to know, learn, and continue the practices of their
kupuna in place.
`O makou n6 me ka `oia`i`o,
Hannah Kihalani Springer
for the Ka`upulehu Marine Life Advisory Committee
JIL
February 21, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
3867 ALBERT ROAD
PRINCEVILLE, HI 96722
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
On behalf of the nonprofit organization and community land trust Kipuka Kuleana, I am writing
to offer my strong support for the collective effort of the Trust for Public Land, Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu, and the Kona community to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK
(3) 7-1-003:010, 27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawaii Island. As the last unprotected and
undeveloped stretch of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay, 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa is a wahi pans and
culturally significant area for oceanfront fishing, recreation and education that needs swift
community protection.
As a child growing up on Kauai, my parents took us to 'Anaeho'omalu a few times. It is the first
place I saw a fishpond, my first makaha, my first mullet. It was my first sense of the brilliance —
the engineering, science and beautiful stonework — of my Hawaiian ancestors. I remember
hiking from 'Anaeho'omalu down the coast following a fishing trail over the lava, seeing `Opae
`ula in a nearby pond and swimming in clear brackish water so unlike the river laden ocean of
home. Each time I have gone back, I have felt the encroaching development around the area:
the expanding resort, more golf courses, more developed parking, etc. Though I have not visited
for nearly a decade now and have yet to take my own children, I remain so grateful for this place
and all who care for her. Mahalo for supporting 'Anaeho'omalu's protection for the Kona and
Kohala communities but also for children across Hawaii who can be impacted by even one or
two visits to this special place.
The protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa is essential to the health and thriving of coastal
ecosystems and community members that are nourished by this place. Its unique natural
landscapes, including the Hi`iaka Heiau, cave and habitation complexes, petroglyph fields, trail
networks, native coastal plants, and anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, depend upon the
care of local stewards and educators who can make pono decisions to protect, share and teach
KIPUOff A Native Hawaiian women -led 501(c)(3) nonprofit admin@kipukakulena.org
mk KULEAmli'"t organization and community land trust on Kauai _ www.kipukakuleana.org
MISSION: Perpetuating kuleana, ahupua`a-based natural resource VISION: Kupa `aina (long-time Hawaiian) `ohana (families) continue to thrive in,
management and connection to place through protection of cultural share the history and practices of, and care for every ahupua`a (traditional land
landscapes and family lands on Kauai. division from mountain to sea) on Kauai.
(Ho`ahu: To set aside for the future): Protecting vulnerable lands for future generations. Learn more: www.kipukakuleana.org/hoahu
from this treasured place. Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, a descendant -led non-profit, is the proposed
future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa. Its vision is the continued cultural and natural
resource awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`u Wa`awa`a a me Pu`u
Anahulu from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be
carried forward by future generations. Na `Oiwi plans to partner with descendant families and
the broader community to steward this `aina as a kipuka (a calm place in a high sea, an oasis in
a lava bed) where families can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the broader community
can help care for its precious cultural and natural resources.
The proposed acquisition and conservation easement held by the County of Hawaii is a critical
step forward in protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa from development in perpetuity and
ensuring that local families who have been forced to the leave the area can always return to the
place they love.
In 2018, 1 co-founded Kipuka Kuleana, a Native Hawaiian, women -led 501(c)(3) nonprofit
organization and community land trust dedicated to perpetuating kuleana, ahupua`a-based
natural resource management and connection to place through protection of cultural landscapes
and family lands on Kauai. Our organization works with long-time families and community
partners to develop creative solutions to protect ancestral lands, and we have had the privilege
of working with the Trust for Public Land and kuleana descendants on a conservation easement
project on Kauai. Across the pae `aina, kupa `aina `ohana are losing connections to ancestral
lands due to escalating land values, rising taxes, restricted access, development pressure, and
other challenges that threaten identity and perpetuation of cultural practice across generations.
Now more than ever, communities need a wide array of tools to protect `aina — including
conservation tools like easements, tax relief options, resources for `aina-based education and
long-term stewardship, and legal tools that keep `aina in community. Our nonprofit connects
community members with these types of resources to recover, protect and pass down their
lands. As a community land trust, we partner with `ohana to purchase and protect ancestral
lands under threat; by holding land in trust, we ensure that `ohana and community can teach
from, share and care for `aina and that `ohana members can always return to their piko.
We strongly support this partnership between the Trust for Public Land, Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu,
and the Kona community to malama and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa in perpetuity. We
hope this model of land protection inspires other hui and descendant -led nonprofits in their
efforts to restore lands to communities and communities to lands across Hawaii.
Me ka ha`aha`a,
i
Mehana Blaich Vaughan
Founder and President of the Board of Directors, Kipuka Kuleana
KIPU�. � Native Hawaiian women -led 501(c)(3) nonprofit admin@kipukakulena.org
RA KULEAmli'"torganization and community land trust on Kauai www.kipukakuleana.org
OMISSION: Perpetuating kuleana, ahupua`a-based natural resource VISION: Kupa `aina (long-time Hawaiian) `ohana (families) continue to thrive in,
management and connection to place through protection of cultural share the history and practices of, and care for every ahupua`a (traditional land
landscapes and family lands on Kauai. division from mountain to sea) on Kauai.
a,i"m (Ho`ahu: To set aside for the future): Protecting vulnerable lands for future generations. Learn more: www.kipukakuleana.org/hoahu
�V114b
KUAA#AINA ULU AAUAMO
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
February 15, 2024
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii
Island
To Whom it May Concern,
Kua`aina Ulu Auamo's (KUA) strongly supports Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu (N5'Oiwi) and the Trust
for Public Land in their efforts to preserve the lands of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa. This project
would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from
resort development. Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will preserve a cultural and natural
landscape including Hi`iaka Heiau, cave and habitation complexes, petroglyph fields, trail
networks, native coastal plants, two loko i`a, anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the
southern shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Kua`aina Ulu Auamo's (KUA) means grassroots growing through shared responsibility,
our acronym KUA, means backbone. We work to empower grassroots rural and Native
Hawaiian malama `aina groups to celebrate their places and pass on their traditions to better
Hawaii and achieve `aina momona an abundant, productive ecological system that supports
community well-being. KUA employs a community -driven approach that currently supports a
statewide network of 36 m5lama `aina community groups collectively referred to as E Alu PO
(moving forward together), 40 fishpond projects and practitioners called the Hui Malama Loko
I`a, and a growing group of over 60 Limu practitioners and supporters called the Limu Hui. Kua
and the communities of our network have long worked hard for a vision that communities might
one day play a greater role in the care and ownership of significant lands like this.
Na `Oiwi, a descendant -led non-profit, is the proposed future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa. Its vision is the continued cultural and natural resource awareness, restoration, and
preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`u Wa`awa`a a me Pu`u Anahulu from those who have passed
on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried forward by future generations. Na
`Oiwi plans to partner with descendant families and the broader community to steward this `aina
as a kipuka (a calm place in a high sea, an oasis in a lava bed) where families can reconnect to
their ancestral lands and the broader community can help care for its precious cultural and
natural resources.
A primary function of KUA includes the support and development of an `auwai, a stream
of resources, tools, bridges, relationships, and networks that help to cultivate and take our
communities' work to greater levels of collective impact. A core catalyst for the flow in this
`auwai includes the empowerment and support of community stewardship efforts moving from
management to ownership, just like this project. Although Na `Oiwi is not currently involved in
our networks they are connected to some of our network communities in the region that will
47-200 WAI H E'E ROAD C/O KEY PROJECT KAN E'OH E, HI 96744 1 808.672.2545 lcu"ham%U. cq
�V114b
KUAA'AINA ULU AAUAMO
support them in this endeavor. We also generally support projects like this. They serve as an
important example for many communities with the same vision of stewardship across our state.
A number of our founding communities have also worked with the Trust for Public Land who are
proven long term supporters of community driven `aina based stewardship and ownership.
Across the world and in Hawaii today there is growing understanding that indigenous
and local communities, especially when empowered and supported can provide some the
greatest solutions to the complex environmental issues of our times. These include protection of
biocultural resources but also the increased sense of grassroots empowerment, a deeper citizen
conservation ethic, the support and protection of local and indigenous situated knowledge and
traditional practices, the development of community -based conservation skills, community
environmental resilience and greater civic environmental governance and stewardship. We are
proud to support this special project for those among many other reasons.
Pupukahi i holomua a ho`okanaka!
Let us all unite to better the human condition!
Me ka mahalo a me ka `oia`i`o no,
Kevin K.J. Chang
Executive Director
Alex Connelly
E Alu PO Coordinator
Brenda Lima
Hui Malama Loko I`a Coordinator
47-200 WAI H E'E ROAD C/O KEY PROJECT KAN E'OH E, HI 96744 1 808.672.2545 Icu" ham%U. cq
KULAIWI
LAND TRUST
February 23, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
Kulaiwi Land Trust strongly supports the efforts led by Trust for Public Land, Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, and the Kona
community to purchase and protect `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003:010, 27.38 acres) in North Kona,
Hawaii Island.
Preserving `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront property in Waikoloa
Beach Resort from resort development. Protecting `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa will safeguard a cultural and natural
landscape including Hi`iaka Heiau, cave and habitation complexes, petroglyph fields, trail networks, native coastal
plants, anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of `Anaeho`omalu Bay where families fish,
gather, surf, and recreate.
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, a descendant -led non-profit, is the proposed future owner of `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa. Its
vision is the continued cultural and natural resource awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`u
Wa`awa`a a me Pu`u Anahulu from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried
forward by future generations. Na `Oiwi plans to partner with descendant families and the broader community to
steward this `aina as a kipuka (a calm place in a high sea, an oasis in a lava bed) where families can reconnect to their
ancestral lands and the broader community can help care for its precious cultural and natural resources.
Kulaiwi Land Trust's mission is to serve as a catalyst and a receptacle for the return of Hawaiian lands to Native
Hawaiians for Native Hawaiian use in the areas of culture, education, health, and wellbeing. Purchasing this `aina and
entrusting Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu to hold and care for it is a crucial step in the return of indigenous lands and in
protecting this important cultural and historical site for generations to come.
Mahalo,
Kaliko Amona
Executive Director
Kulaiwi Land Trust
P.O. Box 435, Hale`iwa, Hawaii 96712
SENT of ry
Cn United States Department of the Interior
PCH
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail
74-4786 Kanalani Street, #14
IN REPLY REFER TO: Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96740
Tel. (808) 217-0307
February 22, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawai `i Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawai `i 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawai `i Island
To: Whom it May Concern,
Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail (NHT)/National Park Service strongly supports the Trust
for Public Land, Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, and the Kona community's efforts to purchase and
protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003 : 010, 27.38 acres) in North Kona,
Hawai `i Island.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront
property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from resort development. Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa will preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi `iaka Heiau, cave and
habitation complexes, petroglyph fields, trail networks, native coastal plants, anchialine pools
teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay where families
fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, a descendant -led non-profit, is the proposed future owner of
`Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa. Its vision is the continued cultural and natural resource awareness,
restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a o Pu`uwa`awa`a a me Pu`uanahulu from those
who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried forward by future
generations. Na `Oiwi plans to partner with descendant families and the broader community
to steward this `aina as a kipuka (a calm place in a high sea, an oasis in a lava bed) where
families can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the broader community can help care for
its precious cultural and natural resources.
Ala Kahakai NHT
Letter of Support
February 22, 2024
Page 2
The 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa parcel is located within the Ala Kahakai NHT corridor and is
of particular interest for preservation due to the number and variety of trails, along with other
natural and cultural resources, that are in this intact cultural landscape. The primary coastal
route of the Ala Kahakai NHT is fronting the parcel and connects `Anaeho' omalu and the
village of Kapalaoa.
Ala Kahakai NHT has been working with families of Pu'uanahulu for over 20 years to
preserve and protect their ancestral trails and landscape. In 2013 and 2015 major earthquake
damage on the Kiholo-Puako trail, as well as the Kapalaoa-Pikohene Trail, were repaired in
partnership with the Ghana of Pu'uanahulu, State Parks, Hui Aloha Kiholo, and the National
Park Service.
Ala Kahakai NHT in partnership with Waikoloa Land Company and Ed and Diane Stasack
conducted a petroglyph documentation project in this parcel in 2006 & 2007, the Waikoloa
Makai Rock Art Recording Report, Site 14193 & Site 14202. This Site includes 579
petroglyphs, of which 200+ are anthropomorphs, human figures. These petroglyphs are
directly related to the families of Pu'uanahulu, or Na `Oiwi o Pu'uanahulu.
If this parcel were to be developed, this extremely significant cultural landscape would be
forever impacted.
Ala Kahakai NHT is looking forward to working with Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, in any
capacity that is requested, to support descendant -led, community -based management of this
important and storied landscape.
Please support the protection of this storied place.
Mahalo,
Superintendent
SIERRA CLUB
OF HAWAI i I
February 14, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii
Island
To Whom it May Concern,
The Sierra Club of Hawaii strongly supports the Trust for Public Land, Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu, and the Kona community's efforts to purchase and protect `Anaeho`omalu
Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003:010, 27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawaii Island.
Preserving `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped
beachfront property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from resort development. Protecting
`Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa will preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi`iaka
Heiau, cave and habitation complexes, petroglyph fields, trail networks, native coastal
plants, anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of
`Anaeho`omalu Bay where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, a descendant -led non-profit, is the proposed future owner of
`Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa. Its vision is the continued cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`u Wa`awa`a a me Pu`u
Anahulu from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to
be carried forward by future generations. Na `Oiwi plans to partner with descendant
families and the broader community to steward this `aina as a kipuka (a calm place in a
high sea, an oasis in a lava bed) where families can reconnect to their ancestral lands
and the broader community can help care for its precious cultural and natural resources.
The Sierra Club of Hawaii strongly believes that culturally grounded stewardship of our
`aina is a critical component of our future climate resilience, and that the advancement
of restorative justice for Kanaka Maoli is not just a moral imperative but the key to a
hopeful future for our islands. Accordingly, we strive to advocate for policies and
decisions that empower Kanaka Maoli communities to reassert their rights to self-
determination over their ancestral lands and resources. We therefore support the
acquisition and stewardship of `Anaeho`omalu Kapalaoa by Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu as
consistent with our own belief and vision for a just and resilient Hawaii.
Mahalo nui for your consideration of this letter,
Wayne Tanaka
Chapter Director, Sierra Club of Hawaii
PO Box 2577
Honolulu, Hawaii, 96803
ULUHA'O
O HUALALAi P.Q. BOX 130 Holualoa, HI 96725
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
Na 'ohana o Uluha`o o Hualalai supports the Trust for Public Land and Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu's efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003:010,
27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawaii Island.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront
property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development. Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will
preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi`iaka Heiau, an auhpua`a boundary
marker, cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph field, trail networks, native coastal plants,
anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay
where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Nonprofit Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's vision is the continued cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`uwa`awa'a a me Pu'uanahulu
from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried forward
by future generations. Na `Oiwi o PuIuanahulu is the proposed future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa and plans to partner with descendant families, and the broader community to steward
this 'aina as a Upuka where descendant families can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the
broader community can help care for its precious cultural and natural resources.
Uluha`o o Hualalai`s mission is to connect the Kona community to Hualalai's natural and cultural
resources through `aina stewardship. We know how difficult it is to take on the kuleana of being stewards
of the Wahi Pana that are bonded to us. We fully support and commend Kapalaoa Na `Oiwi o
Pu'uanahulu and their efforts to protect 'Anaeho'omalu.
Too may sacred places are lost to development. A perfect example is Kahalu`u and the former
Keauhou Beach Hotel. We need to learn from past mistakes and support those who are willing
to make sacrifices to protect 'Ana eho`omaIu, and create a community stewardship program for
future generations. The alternative is for the cultural and natural resources to be lost to the
people of the place, and to educate tourists and newcomers.
Mahalo,
,1
d' 1
Duarte an of Uluha o o Hualalai
l
February ZG'ZO24
Legacy Land Conservation Program
Department ofLendand Natural Resources
lI5IPunchbowl Street, Room3Z5
Honolulu, Hawai'i96Ol3
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawai'i Island
To Whom it May Concern,
| am writing to express my strong support for the Trust for Public Land and N5 1Oiwio Pu'uanahu|u's
efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'oma|u Kapa|aoa (TIVIK (3) 7'1-003:0I0' 27.38 acres) in North
Kona_ Hca\vei`i Island. Protecting this land is critically important for the perpetuation of natural and
cu|tuna| resources. The Legacy Land Conservation Program will play a vital role in empowering the
community to oversee this cherished landscape, ensuring its benefits are shared with the public and
sa-fegucardedfor generations tocome.
Resort development poses an immediate threat to 'Anaeho'orna|u Kapa|aoa and the resources that
persist there which include Hi'iaka Heiau' an auhpua'a boundary marker, cave and habitation complexes,
a petroglyph fio|d, trail networks' native coastal plants, anchia|ine pools teeming with 'bpae 'u|a' and the
southern shoreline of 7\naeho'oma|u Bay where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate. Protecting
area from further development will benefit long-time families, lineal descendants' and the broader
community by pr�serving access, common resources, and cultural practices.
As a forest steward in the region' the VVaik6ioa Dry Forest Initiative can attest tothe power and success
of community -led land and resource management. The people closest to o place are the ones who
possess the most intimate understanding ofhow to effectively preserve, perpetuate' and shone its stories
with the broader community. Na 'Oivvi o Pu'uanahu|u has the vision' expertise, and unvvaverin0
dedication to succeed in their efforts to continue raise cultural and natural resource awareness, restore
land and ocean resources' and preserve and share the knowledge and experiences of Na Ahupoa'a 0
Pu'uwa'am/a"a a me Pu'uanahu|u of those who have passed on, to those who live in the present. With
their leadership, andthe fundin�, needed to acqu|re1his important parcel, this legacy will be corned
forward byfuture gene ratio n�, '
| |ook forward to working in partnership with Na- 1Oivvi o Pu'uunahu|u as they develop their restoration
p|anS. Thank you for cun�idering your role in protecting 'mnaeho'oomk/ K,ipm|,iu,i .nnJ mu'
comirriunity's voice(-..
Jeri 2'.C.Ion
Executive Director
Waikb/ua Dry Forest Initiative
WA 11(0 LOA
D"Ho"Y FOREST
Riabinguas
4AL&
WAIK LOA
all i
February 14th, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom It May Concern,
I am writing this letter in strong support of the protection and preservation of the 27.3 acres of
'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa property in North Kona, Hawaii. As the President of the Waikoloa
Foundation, it is my honor to express our unwavering commitment to safeguarding this last
piece of undeveloped beachfront property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from resort development.
'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa holds immense cultural, natural, and historical significance. Its
preservation would not only protect the natural beauty of the area but also ensure the
conservation of its cultural and historical significance. It is our duty to honor and respect the
land that has been a source of abundance and inspiration for generations. This land represents
a connection to our ancestors and serves as a testament to the rich heritage of Hawaii.
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, a descendant -led non-profit organization, has emerged as the
proposed future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa. Their vision aligns perfectly with our
shared commitment to cultural and natural resource awareness. I have had the privilege of
working closely with many of the Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu Board members, and I can confidently
attest to their dedication, expertise, and passion for preserving the land.
In support of this very worthy cause, the Waikoloa Foundation is pleased to announce that with
funds appropriated as part of the newly approved Kumu Hou timeshare development, we will
commit grants to Na Oiwi Pu`uanahulu. These grants will contribute to the future stewardship
of the property, empowering restoration efforts and providing essential resources such as staff,
equipment, and access to the newly renovated Richard Smart Cultural Center for gatherings
and events.
As a representative of the Waikoloa Foundation, the Waikoloa Land Company, and the
Boeddeker family, I cannot overstate the significance of preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa. It
would serve as a lasting legacy for our organizations and family, embodying our deep-rooted
commitment to the stewardship of Hawai`i's precious cultural and environmental attributes.
For us, this effort represents a step towards giving back to the land that has given us so much.
Hawai'i holds a special place in our hearts, and the preservation of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa is a
way for us to express our gratitude and appreciation.
We kindly request your utmost consideration in preserving the 27.3 acres of 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa property. Let us stand together in safeguarding this invaluable treasure, not only for
the benefit of our community but for the preservation of the cultural and environmental
heritage that makes Hawaii truly special.
Thank you for your time and attention to this matter.
Sincerely,
Cary Boeddeker Egan
President
The Waikoloa Foundation
69-150 Waikoloa Beach Drive
Waikoloa, HI 96738
Phone: 702-497-3102
Email: cboeddeker@waikoloaland.com
Office of Councilmember Cindy Evans Hilo: (808) 961-8564
County of Hawai `i Kohala: (808) 889-6512
Council District 9 - Fax: (808) 961-8912
Kohala, portions of Waimea E-mail: cndy. evansghawaiicounty.gov
HAWAI`I COUNTY COUNCIL
Hawaii County Building
25 Aupuni Street 9 Hilo, Hawaii 96720
February 22, 2024
Na ` Oiwi o Pu `uanahulu
71-1490 Hawai `i Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for public funding for the purchase and protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa,
North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
I, Councilmember Cindy Evans, serve and represent District 9 and humbly request your support
for public funding to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003 : 010,
27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawai `i Island.
I have a vision for Hawai'i Island where everyone engages in stewardship of land and water to
protect the natural resources for our keiki and future generations. For 16 years at the Hawaii
State Legislature serving South Kohala and North Kona and now as a County Councilmember
serving North Kohala and South Kohala, I have listened to the community and know there is a
strong desire for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa from the impacts of further
resort/commercial development.
Preserving this special `aina would protect the last section of undeveloped beachfront in
Waikoloa Resort, and acknowledge through management these precious lands can endure. We
must be committed to preventing the desecration of cultural sites, destruction of native habitat,
and pollution of our beautiful bay and fishing grounds. 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa is a beloved
`aina home to revered heiau, extensive lava tube caves and habitation sites, incredible petroglyph
fields, ancient trail complexes, native plant communities, and anchialine ponds teeming with
native shrimp. Our Hawaiian and local families alike, still rely on this shoreline to fish, gather,
engage in cultural practice, and recreate.
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, a descendant -led nonprofit, is the proposed future owner of the
property and plans to partner with descendant `ohana, other `aina and environmental nonprofits,
Hawai `i County is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer
Office of Councilmember Cindy Evans
County of Hawai `i
Council District 9 -
Kohala, portions of Waimea
Hilo: (808) 961-8564
Kohala: (808) 889-6512
Fax: (808) 961-8912
E-mail: cndy. evansghawaiicounty.gov
HAWAI`I COUNTY COUNCIL
Hawaii County Building
25 Aupuni Street 9 Hilo, Hawaii 96720
and the larger community to steward 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa as a kipuka where our families
and community can learn to malama this special place and be cared for it in return.
I enthusiastically support public funding from both the State of Hawai`i's Legacy Land
Conservation Program and the County of Hawai`i's PONC Program to protect 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa for present and future generations to experience. In gratitude for your consideration
and in gratitude for the efforts of Trust for Public Land, and Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's.
Mahalo,
LC
Councilmember Cindy Evans
Hawai `i County is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer
TO *enate
office of flje lRajoritp leacber
STATE CAPITOL
HONOLULU, HAWAII 96813
February 23, 2024
State Legacy Land Conservation Commission
Division of Forestry and Wildlife
Department of Land and Natural Resources
1151 Punchbowl Street Room 3 2 5
Honolulu, HI 96813
RE: Letter of Support for Trust for Public Land; Na 10iwi o Puluanahulu — Protection of
`Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
Thank you for the opportunity to offer my strong support for the Trust for Public Land (TPL) and Na 'Oiwi o
Pu'uanahulu's (NOP) efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003:010, 27.38
acres) in North Kona, Hawaii. TPL and NOP's proposed purchase would protect the last piece of undeveloped
beachfront property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development and would preserve a culturally significant
natural landscape including Hi*iak-a Heiau, an ahupua'a boundary marker, cave and habitation complexes, a
petroglyph field, trail networks, native coastal plants, anchialine pools teeming with '6pae 'ula, and the southern
shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay where residents and visitors alike gather to fish, surf, and enjoy the shoreline.
Notably, NOP's mission to continually provide cultural and natural resource awareness, restoration, and
preservation for the Na Ahupua'a 0 Pu'uwa'awa'a a me Pu'uanahulu area as permanent owner of 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa provides a valuable opportunity for descendant families and the broader community to actively
participate in the stewardship of their home, while expanding the reach of the State's ongoing cultural preservation
efforts.
In my capacity as Senator for District 3 (Kona, Ka'fi, Volcano), as well as Majority Leader of the Hawaii State
Senate,, I have come to recognize TPL and NOP as reliable partners in recent conservation efforts. More
importantly, as a proud Native Hawaiian, I celebrate these organizations' emphasis on perpetuating Native
Hawaiian history and cultural traditions. As such, I am confident that TPL and NOP will continue to serve as a
connectors for communities as they maintain, improve, and safeguard 'aina (land) throughout the Hawaiian Islands.
In closing, I would like to thank you again for the opportunity to express my strong support for the Trust for Public
Land (TPL) and Na `(kiwi o Pu'uanahulu's (NOP) efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, as I
firmly believe that the proposed land purchase will protect the area for the enjoyment of future generations. Should
you have any questions with regard to the foregoing, please do not hesitate to reach out to my office.
Me ka ha` aha'a,
Senator Dru Mamo Kanuha
3 rd Senatorial District (Kona, Ka'Ci, Volcano)
415 S. Beretania Street, Room 206 1 Honolulu, HI 96813 1 PH: (808) 586-9385 1 EM: senkanuha@capitol.hawaii.gov
Dr. Holeka Goro Inaba
Council Member, District 8, N. Kona
Na `Oiwi o Pu `uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawai `i 96740
Aloha,
Office: (808) 323-4280
Email: holeka.inaba@hawaiicounty.gov
HAWAI`I COUNTY COUNCIL
County of Hawai `i
West Hawai `i Civic Center, Bldg. A
74-5044 Ane Keohokalole Hwy.
Kailua-Kona, Hawai'i 96740
February 16, 2024
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawai `i 96813
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawai `i
Thank you for allowing me to provide support for Trust for Public Land and Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu's efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, more particularly
described as Tax Map Key No. 3/7-1-003 :010 — consisting of 27.38 acres in North Kona.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped
beachfront property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development. Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa will preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi `iaka Heiau, an auhpua `a
boundary marker, cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph field, trail networks, native
coastal plants, anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of
'Anaeho'omalu Bay where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Na `Oiwi o Pu `uanahulu' s vision is to continue the cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua `a O Pu `uwa `awa `a a me Pu `uanahulu. It
is a legacy to be carried forward by future generations. Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu is the proposed
future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa and plans to partner with descendant families, and the
broader community to steward this `aina as a kipuka where descendant families can reconnect to
their ancestral lands and the broader community can help care for its precious cultural and
natural resources.
Thank you again for this opportunity to provide support. I look forward to witnessing the
positive changes that come from the purchase and protection of `Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa.
Sincerely,
DR. HOLEKA GORO INABA
HGI. wpb
February 26, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
Kaipo & Kalehua Simeona & `ohana support the Trust for Public Land and Na `Oiwi o
Pu`uanahulu's efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003 :010,
27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawaii Island.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront
property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development. Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will
preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi`iaka Heiau, an ahupua'a boundary marker,
cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph field, trail networks, native coastal plants,
anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay
where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Nonprofit Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's vision is the continued cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua` a O Pu`uwa` awa` a a me Pu`uanahulu
from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried forward
by future generations. Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu is the proposed future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa and plans to partner with descendant families, and the broader community to steward
this `aina as a kipuka where descendant families can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the
broader community can help care for its precious cultural and natural resources.
As lineal descendants of the Huliko `a `ohana of Kaloko Kohanaiki, Kona we recognize the value
of protecting `aina that is culturally important to Native Hawaiian Communities. Cultural
stewardship of legacy lands will support Aloha `Aina efforts that benefit all of Hawaii in food
security, clean water sources and the protection of our native species, cultural sites & mo `olelo.
Allowing `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa to be developed will result in desecration of sacred lands and
the loss of the cultural identity for `ohana of this area. Development will also have a negative
effect on every aspect of the coastline including heiau, anchialine ponds, fishponds, `6pae `ula,
naupaka, pua kala, milo and limu.
All of Hawai `i & beyond, especially our future generations will benefit from 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa being protected, restored, and stewarded. If protected, this `aina will serve as a
classroom and model for sustainability.
Our hope for `Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa is that it remains pristine and serves as a living example
of Aloha `Aina for the generations of today and the future.
Mahalo,
Kaipo & Kalehua Simeona
69 Railroad Ave D47
Hilo HI, 96720
PHONE (808) 594-1888 E-`a:; h FAX (808) 594-1865
1Z
STATE OF HAWAN
OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
560 N. NIMITZ HWY, SUITE 200
HONOLULU, HAWAH 96817
February 15, 2024
Reyna Ramolete
Trust for Public Land Company
1164 Bishop Street
Suite 1512
Honolulu, HI, 96813
Re: Regarding Support for TPL Anaeho `omalu Project
Dear Reyna,
I am forwarding this letter of support for the effort of the TPL to acquire and protect
Anaeho `omalu Kapalaoa in partnership with Na `Oiwi o Pu `uanahulu. This area is the location
of sacred heiau, petroglyphs, loko i `a ponds and is utilized by many Hawaiians for subsistence
fishing.
I greatly appreciate your efforts. I am trying to protect sacred Kumukahi at this time and
as you may have heard, OHA recently had to return to federal court to protect Mauna Kea.
Please call me if needed. I am happy you can do this article for Ka Wai Ola as this effort
to protect Anaeho `omalu.
Aloha,
Mililani B . Trask
Office of Hawaiian Affairs
Board of Trustee Vice Chair
Hawai `i Island Trustee
Nicole E. Lowen
Chair, Energy & Environmental Protection
,6 64
YY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Hale o na Luna Maka `ainana
STATE OF HAWAI`I
STATE CAPITOL, ROOM 436
415 SOUTH BERETANIA STREET
HONOLULU, HAWAI`I 96813
January 31, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawai `i Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Phone: (808) 586-8400
Email: replowen@capitol.hawaii.gov
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
I, Representative Nicole Lowen, serve and represent the North Kona community in the State
legislature. I am writing to enthusiastically support the North Kona community, Trust for Public
Land and Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's efforts, to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK
(3) 7-1-003 :010, 27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawaii Island. In my years of serving the North Kona
community, I have always been a strong advocate for protecting our environment, ecosystems, and
natural resources, which is why I strongly support the conservation of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa from
additional resort development.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped coastline in
Waikoloa Resort from development, preventing the destruction of cultural sites, native habitat, and
pollution of our nearshore waters and traditional fishing grounds. This is a rich cultural and natural
landscape that includes heiau, lava tube caves, petroglyphs, trails, native plants and marine life, and
anchialine ponds home to native shrimp. North Kona's local families rely on 'Anaeho'omalu Bay to
fish, dive, gather, swim, surf, and en oy the ocean.
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu, a descendant led community based nonprofit, is the proposed future owner
of the property and plans to partner with descendant families, local nonprofits, and the broader Kona
community to steward this land as a kipuka where families can reconnect and the community can
help care for its valuable cultural and natural resources.
Office of Representative Nicole E. Lowen
Th District I Kailua-Kona, Honokohau, Kalaoa, Pu`uanahulu, Puako, portion of Waikoloa
Hawaii State Capitol, 415 South Beretania Street, Room 436 1 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 1 PH 808.586.8400 FAX 808.586.8404
Page 2
I strongly support public funding from the Legacy Land Conservation Program and County of
Hawai`i's PONC Program to protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa for future generations.
Mahalo,
Representative Nicole Lowen
State of Hawaii, House District 7
February 25, 2024
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii
Island
To Whom it May Concern,
This correspondence is written by myself, B. Pualani Case in support of the Trust for
Public Land and Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's efforts to purchase and protect
'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003:010, 27.38 acres) in North Kona, Hawaii
Island.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped
beachfront property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development. Protecting
'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi`iaka
Heiau, an auhpua`a boundary marker, cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph
field, trail networks, native coastal plants, anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and
the southern shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay where families fish, gather, surf, and
recreate.
Nonprofit Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's vision is the continued cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`uwa`awa`a a me
Pu`uanahulu from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy
to be carried forward by future generations. Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu is the proposed
future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa and plans to partner with descendant families,
and the broader community to steward this `aina as a kipuka where descendant families
can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the broader community can help care for its
precious cultural and natural resources.
My family traces our kanaka maoli lineage to `Awini in the Kohala District. Our family
stories speak of the runners of `Awini who on their way to Kona on behalf of their ali`i
stopped at `Anaeho'omalu to rest and rejuvenate as part of their journey on foot to
deliver messages to neighboring chiefs. For three generations, as Parker Ranch
families we were raised on the beach of 'Anaeho'omalu, learning how to sustain
ourselves not just by ranching but by fishing and gathering throughout the coast when
there was no boundary, no restrictions. There we learned protocols, values, lifestyle
practices and a deep and profound connection to the ways of our kupuna. It was a
shame, a travesty when the lands were sold and that way of life ended for us. Cultural
ways and traditions stopped right there without access to camp and truly commune and
communicate within both the physical and spiritual environment. In all honesty, we have
never gotten over it and seeing all the development occurring along the coast is a
reminder of what we have lost, a way of life our children may never know.
It is the commitment of our `ohana to support and participate as one of the many
descendants of `Anaeho`omalu as 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa is being protected,
restored, and stewarded by the community.
Our vision is to see this and the next generation freely engaging and immersing
themselves in the life ways the kai will provide them. That those who are connected to
these areas will be able to tell their stories and share their experiences and that it will
instill a hope in the knowledge that this area will be in safe hands, held in trust for our
people and all people.
Mahalo,
B. Pualani Case
Samantha Aolani Kailihou
P.O. Box 492714
Kea`au, HI 96749
(808) 221-5072
aolani.kailihou@gmail.com
27 February, 2024
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
Samantha Aolani Kailihou supports the Trust for Public Land and Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's
efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003:010, 27.38 acres) in
North Kona, Hawaii Island.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront
property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development. Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will
preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi`iaka Heiau, an auhpua`a boundary
marker, cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph field, trail networks, native coastal plants,
anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay
where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Nonprofit Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's vision is the continued cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`uwa`awa`a a me Pu`uanahulu
from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried forward
by future generations. Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu is the proposed future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa and plans to partner with descendant families, and the broader community to steward
this `aina as a kipuka where descendant families can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the
broader community can help care for its precious cultural and natural resources.
Access to ancestral lands for `Oiwi people is not merely about physical possession; it is the key
lever to empowerment both for present generations and those to come. This `aina is a repository
of cultural heritage, containing mo`olelo, traditions, and wisdom of ancestors who have
stewarded them for centuries. For `Oiwi communities, reclaiming and preserving `aina provides
a vital connection to their identity. Access to ancestral lands nurtures a relationship, a
connection, and a sense of belonging, which fosters agency and reslience in `Oiwi people.
Access is not just about ownership, it is about preservation, heritage, and securing a legacy of
empowerment for generations yet to come.
Development acts as a dividing force, severing the intimate connection between people and
their land. As concrete sprawls and industries encroach on our ancestral speces, `Oiwi ties to
`aina weaken, leaving `Oiwi communities displaced and disconnected. This is unacceptable.
The restoration of `Anaeho`omalu Bay will benefit all communities in Hawaii as a model of
kanaka resilience and power leader for other communities.
Hanau ka `aina, hanau ke ali`i, hanau ke kanaka.
Born is the land, born are the chiefs, born are the stewards.
Mahalo,
Samantha Aolani Kailihou
Kanaka
P.O. Box 492714
Kea`au, HI 96749
aolani.kailihou@gmail.com
(808) 221-5072
srxrE oAp/roL
February Z6,ZO24 *owoLoLu nAvvA/ / 96813
N�1OkwioPu'uanahu|u
7l'l49OHawe('iBelt Road
Kai|uaKona, Hawail9674O
Trust for Public Land
1l64Bishop Street, Suite l5lZ
Honolulu, Havva[i96OIS
Re: Support for public funding for the acquisition and protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa
To Whom it May Concern,
As Senator for District 4' | am writing in support of Trust for Public Land, and Na- 1]ivvi o
Pu'uanahu|u'sefforts, toacquire and protect 'Anaeho'oma|u Kapa|aoa [TIVIK(3)7-1'OOS:OlO, 27.38acres)
in North Kona, Havvai'i Island.
\ am a sixth generation kama'a-na resident ofHamei'i and third -generation to Havvai'i Island. Born
and raised in North Koha|a, | grew up working on our family owned and operated Kahua Ranch. | have a
deep appreciation for the lands of Hawe[i and the people who work and steward those lands. In my years
of public service as both a County Councilman and a State Legislator, I"ve worked to leverage collaborative
partnerships in my community by bringing people together -- especially those who have no seat at the
table. One of my core priorities is that we responsibly manage and steward our land and water resources.
Preserving this unique parcel would protect the last section of undeveloped oceanfront property
in VVaiko|oa Resort from development. 'Anaeho'omalu Kapa|aoa is a cherished place with heiau, caves
and habitation sites, petrog|yph fields, trail complexes, native plants and animals, and anchiaUne ponds.
Our Native Hawaiian and kama'�na families still come to `Anoeho'oma|u Bay to fish, dive, gather, swim,
and enjoy our coast. Na- 1bivvi o Pu'uanahu\u plans to partner with families and the wider community to
steward 'Anaeho'oma)u Kapa|aoa as a kipuke where our community can learn about and help care for this
unique place and its resources for future generations.
\ strongly support public funding from both the State of Havvai'i's Legacy Land Conservation
Program and the County ofHavvai'i's PDNC Program to protect 'Anacho'oma|u Kapa|aoa.
Sincerely,
Hawaii State Senator, District 4
DocuSign Envelope ID: OF039064-9528-4117-9461-BCD5EC2CC96D
December 10, 2023
Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu
71-1490 Hawaii Belt Road
Kailua Kona, Hawaii 96740
Trust for Public Land
1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1512
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Re: Support for the protection of 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa, North Kona, Hawaii Island
To Whom it May Concern,
Vern Yamanaka and Family supports the Trust for Public Land and Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's
efforts to purchase and protect 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa (TMK (3) 7-1-003:010, 27.38 acres) in
North Kona, Hawaii Island.
Preserving 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa would protect the last piece of undeveloped beachfront
property in Waikoloa Beach Resort from development. Protecting 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa will
preserve a cultural and natural landscape including Hi`iaka Heiau, an auhpua`a boundary
marker, cave and habitation complexes, a petroglyph field, trail networks, native coastal plants,
anchialine pools teeming with `opae `ula, and the southern shoreline of 'Anaeho'omalu Bay
where families fish, gather, surf, and recreate.
Nonprofit Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu's vision is the continued cultural and natural resource
awareness, restoration, and preservation of Na Ahupua`a O Pu`u Wa`awa`a a me Pu`u Anahulu
from those who have passed on, to those who live in the present, a legacy to be carried forward
by future generations. Na `Oiwi o Pu`uanahulu is the proposed future owner of 'Anaeho'omalu
Kapalaoa and plans to partner with descendant families, and the broader community to steward
this `aina as a kipuka (a calm place in a high sea, an oasis in a lava bed) where descendant
families can reconnect to their ancestral lands and the broader community can help care for its
precious cultural and natural resources.
Yamanaka Enterprises Inc. has worked with the families of Puuanahulu, Kaupulehu and
Kapalaoa since 1978 in research, management of land and marine resources and to support
preservation of cultural resources on these lands. The Anaeho'malu Kapalaoa families have
worked and supported our involvement in these lands and we inturn have supported their efforts
in addressing cultural issues and places. Our family has been involved as land managers in
Ka'upulehu since the late 1960's and in Puuanahulu since the 1970's.
The negative impact should this land be developed would be the loss of an area with rich
cultural history and significant cultural sites. Leaving the site "as is" is critical for interpretive
value.
The benefit to our family from 'Anaeho'omalu Kapalaoa being protected, restored, and
stewarded by the community would be significant because the mo'olelo of place and area can
best be told with no development on this site. The original land planners who developed the
resort nodes of Mauna Kea, Maunalani, Waikoloa and Kaupulehu did so to create open land
DocuSign Envelope ID: OF039064-9528-4117-9461-BCD5EC2CC96D
between each developed area. Leaving Kapalaoa "as is" helps to ensure the southern buffer to
Waikoloa resort. For those who have had the chance to listen to Kupuna about about what
Kapalaoa was and the stories of place would support our vision of utilizing this area for
educational purposes.
Mahalo DocuSigned by:
Vern YaLnakaoFkFesident
Yamanaka Enterprises Inc.
1266 Kamehameha Ave.
Hilo, Hi. 96720
Cell: 808 938 5213 Email: yamakent@gmail.com
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