KAHALU‘U NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 29

REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2025
6:00 P.M.
Via WebEx or Call-In

In Person Venue
KEY Project
47-200 Waiheʻe Road Room 103
Kāneʻohe, HI 96744

This venue has been facilitated to comply with Sunshine Law and give the public a venue to attend the meeting if personal internet connection is not available.

Meeting Link: https://cchnl.webex.com/cchnl/j.php?MTID=m2bad181dba8fb9cebfca7d3e2252500c
Meeting ID / Access Code: 2486 006 8469
Passcode: NB29 (6229 from phones and video systems)

Join by Video System: Dial 24860068469@cchnl.webex.com
Dial by your location: 1-408-418-9388

Meeting Materials: Find a referenced archive of handouts and materials for Neighborhood Board No.29 at:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1T530VW69IeAahTHy9svOIVH4gGqNA4bB?usp=drive_link

Recordings of Board meetings can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/@NeighborhoodCommissionOffice

Rules of Speaking: To ensure the maximum opportunity for all attendees to be heard, the following guidelines apply: Anyone wishing to speak is asked to type their question in the chat box or raise their hand using the “raise hand” function in the online platform – which is indicated by a hand. If accessing the meeting using your phone and you have a comment, indicate this by pressing the symbols *9 – this will show the moderator that the person calling from that number wishes to speak. To mute/unmute your phone, press *6. In-person, please raise your hand. Please wait until recognized by the chair to begin comments and address those comments to the chair. All official reports, comments or concerns shall be five (5) minutes or less.

Please Kōkua: To help all attendees the opportunity to hear presentations & comments, please place your device on mute until you would like to speak. When you are recognized, unmute yourself and make your comments.

Note: The Board may take action on any agenda item. As required by the State Sunshine Law (HRS 92), specific issues not noted on this agenda cannot be voted on, unless added to the agenda. A two-thirds vote (10) of this 15-member Board is needed to add an item to the agenda. Items may not be added if they are of major importance and will affect a significant number of people.

I. CALL TO ORDER – Parker Spencer, Chair

II. EMERGENCY RESPONDER MONTHLY REPORTS (Limited to three minutes each)
A. Honolulu Fire Department
B. Honolulu Police Department

III. FILLING OF VACANCIES ON THE BOARD (Residents must present I.D. & proof of address)
A. Board Member Vacancies
1. Sub-District Six (6): One (1) Vacancy

IV. ELECTION OF OFFICERS
A. Second Vice Chair

V. CITY / STATE / FEDERAL REPORTS (Limited to three minutes each)
A. Mayor Rick Blangiardi Representative – Warren Mamizuka, Dept. of Facility Maintenance
B. Councilmember Esther Kiaʻāina
C. Councilmember Matt Weyer – Chelsea Gonzales
D. Board of Water Supply – Barry Usagawa
E. City Division of Urban Forestry – Navin Tagore
F. Governor Josh Green Representative – Katie Lambert, Dept. of Hawaiian Home Lands
G. Senator Brenton Awa – Makana Lewis
H. Representative Lisa Kitagawa
I. Windward Community College – Chancellor Ardis Eschenberg
J. Kāneʻohe Bay Regional Council – Member Keone Machado
K. U.S. Congress Representative Jill Tokuda
L. Kāneʻohe Marine Corps Base – Kristi Kaluhiwa

VI. COMMUNITY TOPICS (Limited to seven minutes each)

VII. RESIDENTS’/COMMUNITY CONCERNS (Limited to three minutes and thirty seconds each)

VIII. BOARD BUSINESS
A. Discussion of Kāneʻohe Marine Corps Base Hawaiʻi Water Use & Request for Updates
B. Creation of Board Committees and Chairs: The Chair will designate committees and chairs
from the term year (July 1, 2025 – June 30, 2026).
C. Approval of Wednesday, September 10, 2025, Regular Meeting Minutes.

IX. SUBDISTRICT REPORTS (Limited to two (2) minutes each)
Kahaluʻu Board Boundary Map: https://www.honolulu.gov/rep/site/nco/maps/29_Kahaluu.jpg

X. ANNOUNCEMENTS
A. Charter Revisions of the City & County of Honolulu Community Information Sessions
1. Neal S. Blaisdell Center (Pikake Room) – Wednesday, October 8, 2025 6 PM
2. Kaiser High School (Cafeteria) – Thursday, October 9, 2025 6 PM
3. Waipahu High School (Cafeteria) – Monday, October 13, 2025 6 PM
4. Windward Community College – Tuesday, October 14, 2025 6 PM
5. Nānākuli Public Library – Wednesday, October 15, 2025 7 PM
6. Mililani High School (Cafeteria) – Thursday, October 16, 2025 6 PM
7. Sunset Beach Elementary School (Cafeteria) – Friday, October 17, 2025 7 PM
8. Salt Lake District Park – Tuesday, October 21, 2025 6 PM
9. Online (Islandwide) via Zoom – Wednesday, October 22, 2025 6 PM (link coming soon)
B. Next Regular Board Meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, November 12, 2025, at 6:00 p.m. at KEY Project.

X. ADJOURNMENT

A mailing list is maintained for interested persons and agencies to receive this Board’s agenda and minutes. Additions, corrections, and deletions to the mailing list may be directed to the Neighborhood Commission Office (NCO) at Kapālama Hale, 925 Dillingham Boulevard, Suite 160, Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96817; Telephone (808) 768-3710 Fax (808) 768-3711; or Email nco@honolulu.gov. Agendas and minutes are also available on the internet at www.honolulu.gov/nco

If you need an auxiliary aid/service or other accommodation due to a disability or an interpreter for a language other than English, please call the Neighborhood Commission Office at (808) 768-3710 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or send an email to nco@honolulu.gov at least three (3) business days before the scheduled meeting. It may not be possible to fulfill requests received after this date.

All written testimony must be received in the Neighborhood Commission Office 48 hours prior to the meeting. If within 48 hours, written and/or oral testimony may be submitted directly to the Board at the meeting. If submitting written testimony, please note the Board and agenda item(s) your testimony concerns. Send to: Neighborhood Commission Office, 925 Dillingham Boulevard, Suite 160 Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96817. Fax: (808) 768-3711. Email: nbtestimony@honolulu.gov

DRAFT REGULAR MEETING WRITTEN SUMMARY FOR VIDEO RECORD
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2025 at 6:00 P.M.
KEY PROJECT – 47-200 WAIHE’E ROAD ROOM 105, KĀNE’OHE, HI 96744
AND VIA WEBEX TELECONFERENCING
Video recording of this meeting can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irnigKm8_mA
Reports & other meeting materials can be found at: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1T530VW69IeAahTHy9svOIVH4gGqNA4bB?usp=drive_link
I. CALL TO ORDER – [0:00:07]: 6:01 p.m.
Vice Chair Jessie Makainai called the Kahalu’u Neighborhood Board No. 29 meeting to order at 6:01 p.m. Quorum was established with members 11 present.
Members Present: Parker Spencer (online), Jessie Makainai, Kenneth Levvaseur (online), John Reppun, Ron Kubo, Rick Towill, Pilialoha Miller, Arthur Machado, Halia Kealoha, Daniel Bender, Keone Machado (online).
Members Absent: Dayton Winchester and Ian Masterson.
Guests: Captain Sueda (Honolulu Fire Department); Sergeant Douglas (Honolulu Police Department); Warren Mamizuka (Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative, Department of Facility Maintenance); Chelsea Gonzales (Councilmember Matt Weyer’s Office); Senator Brenton Awa; Ardis Eschenberg (Windward Community College Chancellor); Christie Kaluhiwa (Kāne’ohe Marine Corps Base); Donald Sakamoto (Citizens for a Fair ADA Ride); Marie Samudio (KKCERT); Donna (Resident). Jeffrey Jones (Neighborhood Commission Office). Note: Name was not included if not legible. There was a total of 41 participants.
II. PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS – [0:00:20]
Honolulu Fire Department – [0:00:31]: Captain Sueda provided the incident statistics for August 2025 and shared safety tips regarding lithium-ion battery safety.
• August 2025 Statistics: There were 2 nuisance fires, 1 activated alarm, 36 medical emergencies, 2 motor vehicle crash/collisions, and 1 ocean rescue.
• Safety Tip: Lithium-ion Battery Safety – The National Fire Protection Association Fire Prevention Week campaign works to educate everyone about using these batteries safely. Lithium-ion batteries store a lot of energy in a small place and can overheat, start a fire, or explode if overcharged or damaged. Safety tips include: 1) Buy only listed products with safety certification marks such as UL, ETL, or CSA; 2) Charge devices safely using manufacturer-approved cords, on hard surfaces, and unplug when fully charged; 3) Recycle batteries responsibly at proper recycling locations (visit call2recycle.org); 4) HFD is hosting a Fire Prevention Family Day event on October 4, 2025, at the Honolulu Zoo from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:02:31]
1. Lithium Battery Fire Response: Member Bender asked about special techniques for extinguishing lithium battery fires, noting the close proximity of homes. Captain Sueda responded that they use copious amounts of water as their primary method, but approaches vary case by case depending on the type of battery.

Honolulu Police Department – [0:04:15]: Sergeant Dougl provided the crime statistics for August 2025.
• August 2025 Statistics: There was 1 motor vehicle theft (compared to one the previous month), 1 burglary (compared to two the previous month), 7 thefts (same as previous month), 0 unauthorized entry into motor vehicles (same as previous month), and 0 robbery cases (compared to two the previous month).

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:05:20]
1. Moped/Motorcycle Safety: Member Reppun asked about strategies for addressing dangerous moped and motorcycle riding, particularly “popping wheelies” on highways. Sergeant Douglas explained the challenges of enforcement, noting that pursuit can create greater dangers. HPD uses unmarked cars to follow riders until they stop, then issues citations and contacts parents of juveniles.
2. Staffing Levels: Member Bender inquired about filling vacancies in Kāne’ohe. Sergeant Douglas did not have current staffing statistics but offered to provide this information at the next meeting.
3. Windward Mall Altercation: Member K. Machado asked about a recent altercation between youth groups at Windward Mall, sharing his personal experience of being caught in the incident with his young daughter. Sergeant Douglas confirmed that robbery and assault cases were made, with approximately 16 individuals identified from the Kalihi area confronting Kāne’ohe youth. He advised that the best course of action during such incidents is to leave the area and call 911.
III. FILLING OF VACANCIES ON THE BOARD – [0:14:24]
Board Member Vacancies – Sub-District 6 (2 Vacancies): Resident Kuʻupoli Fernandez introduced herself as a resident behind Times Shopping Center on Hui Eva Street since 1983. She was a health teacher at Kamehameha Middle School for 27 years and serves on the executive board for Tropicana Village Haiku and leads their buildings and grounds committee. Her address was verified to be in Sub-District 6.
[0:15:22] Bender MOVED and Reppun SECONDED to nominate Kuʻupoli Fernandez to fill 1 of the Sub-District 6 vacancies. A voice vote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote count of 11-0 (Fernandez: Spencer, Makainai, Levvaseur, Reppun, Kubo, Miller, Machado, Kealoha, Bender, A. Machado, K. Machado; Nay: None) – [0:15:26]
IV. ELECTION OF OFFICERS – [0:16:02]
Second Vice Chair [0:16:05]: No nominations were received. The matter will be revisited at the next meeting.
V. CITY/STATE/FEDERAL REPORTS – [0:16:45]
[0:17:29] Vice Chair Makainai called a recess at 6:47 p.m. to resolve a disturbance on the WebEx call.
[0:17:31] Vice Chair called the meeting back to order at 6:50 p.m.
Senator Brenton Awa – [0:17:33]: Senator Awa reported on his recent trip to Washington D.C. regarding the Kamehameha Schools’ admission policy issue. He met with representatives from the U.S. Department of Education, a senator who chairs Indian Affairs, White House officials, and others to seek support against a potential legal challenge to the school’s admission policy. He also addressed concerns about a Civil Beat article regarding the Genki Ball Project, noting that the article compared a small HPU study (200 Genki balls) to their much larger project (over 1,500 balls deployed).
Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:19:38]
1. Cesspool Rehabilitation Fund: Member Bender suggested partnering with a council person to create a fund for residents to rehabilitate septic systems and cesspools, noting that the city budget already has a small rehab loan fund that could be expanded for this purpose. Senator Awa agreed to follow up offline.
2. Baptist Church Cesspool Treatment: Senator Awa announced that the Baptist church behind Hygienic has agreed to treat their cesspool using EM (Effective Microorganisms) mixture.
3. Dredging Kahalu’u Pond: Member Kubo asked about the possibility of dredging Kahalu’u Pond and the mouth of the river. Senator Awa responded that this would require community input as dredging has significant effects, including sediment disturbance.
4. Genki Balls in Septic Systems: Member Reppun inquired about efforts to use Genki balls in individual septic systems. Senator Awa noted that while the state has shown interest, they haven’t actively looked into it, though the practice is used in Japan.
5. Concerns: Member Levasseur shared the Genki Ball project is a work in progress so results may not be seen for an extended period of time. He also shared of the ongoing disturbances interrupting City and State virtual calls and asked how it can be remedied.
6. Online Interruption Concern: Resident Donald Sakamoto shared his concerns regarding the interruptions happening to virtual components of public meetings.

Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative – [0:27:40]: Warren Mamizuka, Deputy Director for the Department of Facility Maintenance (DFM), provided updates on issues raised at the previous meeting:
• Overgrowth Safety Hazard: DFM inspected the area of encroachment and overgrowth along Kamehameha Highway from Lulani Street to Okano Road and Ahuimanu Road on August 22. They are awaiting DPP’s determination of abutting private property maintenance responsibility before scheduling maintenance of city-responsible areas.
• Jurisdiction Question: The city parcel (TMK 4-6-016-32) across from Hygienic State Park is owned by and under the jurisdiction of the Department of Parks and Recreation. A response from Parks and Recreation is expected for the October meeting.
• Vendor Traffic Congestion: The food truck vendors at 47-528 Kamehameha Highway occupy property zoned B-1 (neighborhood business district), which allows food trucks. Relocating them to Kahalu’u Regional Park would require a zoning change from P-1 (preservation district) by the City Council and approval by the neighborhood board.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:31:21]
1. Food Truck Limits: Matayoshi asked about the limit of food trucks allowed in the B-1 zoned area. Mamizuka did not have this information but noted DPP would be able to provide it.
2. Transportation Jurisdiction: Reppun discussed the need for collaboration between state DOT and city DTS regarding the roundabout area and suggested reconsidering Kamehameha Highway from Hygienic to Haiku as a state highway due to heavy use and numerous state facilities along the route.
3. Vegetation Management: Reppun suggested collaboration between DFM and the state for regular vegetation maintenance, particularly for guinea grass that grows quickly along highways.
4. DFM Responsibilities: Mamizuka provided an overview of DFM’s responsibilities, including road maintenance (pothole patching, sidewalk repairs, median groundskeeping), stream maintenance, public buildings and electrical maintenance (54,000 streetlights), custodial services, motor pool, security, repair and maintenance of city buildings including fire and police stations, automotive and equipment services (2,400 light-duty vehicles and heavy equipment), and stormwater quality management.
5. Regional Park Maintenance: Reppun inquired about clearing overgrowth in Kahalu’u Regional Park. Mamizuka explained that while DFM works with Parks and Recreation, the area is Parks property, and there is a CIP project (taking about six years) for dredging Kahalu’u Pond that would include clearing the hau bush.
6. Roundabout Monitoring: Artis asked who monitors the roundabout’s effectiveness. Mamizuka responded that the State Department of Transportation, under Director Ed Sniffen, monitors the roundabout as it was their project.
7. Bus Stop Concerns: Artis raised concerns about traffic congestion at the bus stop on Ahuimanu Road and Kamehameha Highway, particularly during weekend events. Mamizuka offered to relay this to the Department of Transportation Services for study.
8. Oahu Transit Services Issues: Resident Donald Sakamoto reported that on September 3, 2025, Oahu Transit Service experienced computer and phone system outages, with HandiVan phone lines busy from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. He noted this violated Title II of the ADA, and the press release about the outage wasn’t issued until 2:48 p.m. that day, only via email.
9. Website Issues: Resident Marie Samudio reported difficulties with the Department of Emergency Management website, requesting an update on city website renovations.
Councilmember Esther Kiaʻāina – [0:49:45]: No representative present.
Councilmember Matt Weyer’s Office – [0:49:55]: Chelsea Gonzales provided updates on recent policy measures:
• Resolution 25-234 (Strengthening Emergency Response in Rural Communities): This measure passed at the September full council meeting. It urges the city to install monitoring devices, including traffic cameras, in coastal inundation zones where flooding and storm surges are threats.
• Resolution 25-185 (Developing a Residential Relocation Assistance Program): This measure was adopted to support creating a program to assist residents potentially displaced by new construction.
• Property Tax Deadline: September 30, 2025, is the deadline for homeowners to apply for real property tax exemptions, dedications, and credits.
• Kahalu’u Regional Park Cleanup: Gonzales participated in a homeless encampment clearing operation at the park on Tuesday. Parks Department plans to cut down invasive trees from the first to second football goalposts before the end of the year, requiring community collaboration and heavy machinery.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:55:44]
1. Community Assistance: Vice Chair Makainai and Member Machado offered to help with the park clearing project, noting they have access to heavy machinery.
2. Tsunami Evacuation Concerns: Resident Donald Sakamoto asked about efforts to address evacuation gridlock during tsunami warnings. Gonzales explained that Resolution 25-234 is a first step, as they discovered only one working traffic camera across North Shore, making it difficult to assess situations in real time.
3. Canoe Dock Areas: Member Reppun noted that there are two spots in Kahalu’u Regional Park designed for potential canoe docks that should be considered during clearing operations.
Board of Water Supply – [1:00:12]: No representative present.
Governor Josh Green’s Representative – [1:00:24]: No representative present.
Representative Lisa Kitagawa – [1:00:43]: No representative present.
Windward Community College (WCC) – [1:01:04]: Chancellor Ardis Eschenberg announced:
• Paniolo Barbecue: WCC is hosting a free community event on September 20, 2025, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., featuring games, bull roping, horse rides, a petting zoo, hula, and music. Only the barbecue plate ($20) and country market will have costs, with proceeds supporting scholarships.
• Title III Funding Cut: The U.S. Department of Education is ending Title III Native Hawaiian serving funds, which amounts to about $7 million of WCC’s annual budget. These funds supported first-year experience programs, supplemental instruction, classroom renovations, Hawaiian studies facilities, agricultural facilities, early college, and incarcerated education programs.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [1:05:50]
1. Community Outreach: Member Machado suggested creating banners to increase neighborhood board participation. Eschenberg offered to print banners at cost and suggested outreach to college students about neighborhood board participation.
2. Youth Engagement: Member Machado suggested having neighborhood board representatives speak at the Paniolo event to engage younger community members.
Kāne’ohe Bay Regional Council – [1:12:57]: Machado reported on discussions about the Genki Ball project and the need for wider water testing throughout Kāne’ohe Bay. The council also addressed illegal boat tours operating at the sandbar. A temporary committee has been formed to review the Kāne’ohe Bay master plan and prioritize action items. The next meeting is scheduled for September 16, 2025.
U.S. Congress Representative Jill Tokuda – [1:16:56]: No representative present.
Kāne’ohe Marine Corps Base Hawaii – [1:17:30]: Christie Kaluhiwa reported on congressional visits to MCBH during August and September, noting that water reclamation is a priority topic. She provided information about the air traffic tower (classified as Class D airspace) and explained that the airfield typically closes on weekends unless training is necessary. She distributed a QR code for submitting noise concerns about aircraft.
Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [1:22:53]
1. Water Usage: Member Kubo asked about water usage on the base, particularly regarding reports that MCBH is a heavy water user. Kaluhiwa reported that according to their engineer, the EA for water reclamation is completed and funding is moving forward. She stated that the five-year average water usage is less than 5 million gallons per month, contradicting a Sierra Club report of 11.1 million gallons.
2. Golf Course Water Usage: Member Reppun requested verification of how much potable water is used for the golf course versus residential areas. Vice Chair Makainai noted that her information from a 2023 meeting indicated 11.1 million gallons total for MCBH with 5 million for the golf course.
3. Military Environmental Concerns: Member Reppun expressed concerns about the military’s environmental footprint, including water usage for the golf course when water resources are precious, especially after the Red Hill incident. He suggested the board needs more comprehensive information about MCBH’s resource usage.
4. Landfill: Member Kubo asked if MCBH still uses the crater for trash disposal. Kaluhiwa confirmed there is a small landfill at Ulupau crater for base use only (not housing), which is heavily monitored with materials tested before disposal.

VI. COMMUNITY TOPICS – [1:34:33]

1. Solar Access for Multi-Unit Buildings – [1:35:41]: Kuʻupoli Fernandez raised concerns about Bill 58, which was created to expedite permitting for solar installations but lacks guidelines for townhomes, condominiums, and apartments. Since 2020, multi-unit building residents (approximately 115,000 people on Oahu) have been unable to install solar panels. As a heart transplant recipient needing air conditioning and facing rising insurance and maintenance costs, she requested that the mayor’s office establish guidelines and deadlines for implementation.
2. Hygienic State Park Access – [1:41:38]: A resident reported that the gates at Heʻeia State Park appear locked even when the park is officially open. Someone is unlocking the lock but leaving the chain wrapped around the gate, giving the appearance that the park is closed. DLNR is unaware of the issue and believes the park is open daily.
3. Canal Overgrowth – [1:46:05]: Kuʻupoli Fernandez reported the canal near the Koʻolau Shopping Center is severely overgrown.
4. ʻĀhuimanu Elementary School – [1:53:47]: Vice Chair Makainai shared ‘Āhuimanu Elementary School will be having a Fun Fair on Saturday, September 20, 2025 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
VIII. BOARD BUSINESS – [1:54:55]
Discussion of Kāne’ohe Marine Corps Base Hawaii Water Use & Request for Updates – [1:54:57]: The board agreed to keep this item on the agenda for the next meeting and consider drafting a resolution requesting more detailed water usage information.
Creation of Ad-Hoc Seats to Address Long-Term Board Vacancies – [1:55:08]: This item was no longer necessary with Fernandez filling one of the Sub-District Six vacancies.
Creation of Board Committees and Chairs – [1:55:33]: In Chair Spencer’s absence, Vice Chair Makainai discussed preliminary ideas for committees, including education, Hawaiian affairs, and legislation committees. Reppun suggested using “committees of the whole” during regular meetings rather than separate committees due to time constraints. Makainai explained that committees are needed to prepare resolutions and other materials for efficient board action. The matter will be addressed when Chair Spencer returns.
Adoption of Resolution opposing Waihe’e Road Commercial Vehicle Parking – [2:01:11]: This item was deemed moot as the business attempting to establish commercial vehicle parking is no longer operating.
Approval of Wednesday, August 13, 2025, Regular Meeting Minutes – [2:01:27]: The minutes were approved with a note to add Sakamoto’s comment about overgrown sidewalks and ADA accessibility.
IX. SUBDISTRICT REPORTS – [2:02:54]
Sub-District 2 – [2:03:06]: Member Reppun and Member Towill discussed the potential sale of a corner lot at ʻĀhuimanu Road and Kamehameha Highway, suggesting it should be acquired by DOT to address intersection issues. They will meet with DOT and DTS as community members to discuss options. Vice Chair Makainai shared an email from Dr. Kioni Dudley inviting the board to participate in a joint neighborhood board meeting on October 22, 2025, focused on hurricane preparedness. The meeting will bring together experts and government officials to address the lack of hurricane-resistant shelters on Oahu. The board will consider this invitation at the October meeting.
X. ANNOUNCEMENTS – [2:09:53]
• Charter Revisions of the City & County of Honolulu: Proposal submissions are due Friday, November 7, 2025. Proposals can be submitted directly via the website at: https://www.honolulucitycouncil.org/charter
• Feral Pig Trapping & Removal Services: Contact choizeno@hawaii.edu
• Next Regular Board Meeting: Wednesday, October 8, 2025, at 6:00 p.m. at KEY Project.
ADJOURNMENT – [2:10:30]: The meeting was adjourned at 8:12 p.m.
Submitted by: Jeffrey Jones, Neighborhood Assistant, NCO
Reviewed by: Dylan Whitsell, Deputy, NCO
Finalized by:

To view agenda and minutes, visit our board website.

Event shows physical location; however, other options of participation may also include WebEx and phone.  If available, instructions for WebEx and phone can be found at the top of the agenda.