HAWAI‘I KAI NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 1

REGULAR MEETING AGENDA – Tuesday, November 25, 2025
Time and Location: 7:00 p.m., Hahaʻione Elementary School Cafeteria, and Web Access:
Meeting Link: https://cchnl.webex.com/cchnl/j.php?MTID=mc6784c3106d34ccaa8d4be9e29f3279f
Meeting Number/Access Code: 2498 556 8981
Password: NB01 (6201)
Join by Phone: +1-408-418-9388
Meeting Materials:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ZNUDkxp2QU3dU9HJritG0vz3iFWRBceU
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@NeighborhoodCommissionOffice

1. CALL TO ORDER – Chair Roberta Mayor
1.1. Introduction of Board members

2. STATUS REPORTS–Three (3) minutes maximum per department. Questions to follow.
2.1. Honolulu Fire Department
2.2. Honolulu Police Department
2.3. Board of Water Supply
2.4 Kaiser Complex Schools
2.5. Hawaiʻi Department of Transportation

3. COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS – Brief announcements by board members and
the public on events, activities, and general information directly relating to Hawaiʻi Kai.

4. PUBLIC-GENERATED ISSUES – Two (2) minutes per speaker. Questions to follow.
Issues/concerns not listed elsewhere on the Board’s agenda may be raised but no Board action may be taken because of the “Sunshine Law.”

5. PRESENTATIONS – Ten (10) minutes per presentation. Questions to follow. Discussion
or action as needed.
5.1. New Hawaiʻi Kai Urgent Care Clinic Offered by Adventist Health Castle –
Presenters: Jasmine Cunanan, Physician Liaison & Dr. Thomas Carr, Medical
Director, Adventist Health Urgent Care
5.2. Protection of the Koa’e ‘Ula (Red-tailed Tropicbird) on the Kaiwi Coastline –
Presenter: Dr. Eric Vanderwerf, Executive Director and Director of Science, Pacific
Rim Conservation

6. VACANCIES: Sub-districts 1, 7, and 8.
Appointment through June 2027. Three (3) minutes per candidate. See endnote.1

7. OFFICIALS’ REPORTS – Three (3) minutes per speaker. Reports should relate to issues of interest to residents of Hawaiʻi Kai. Questions to follow.
7.1. Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative – Amy Asselbaye
7.2. City Council Chair Tommy Waters – District 4
7.3. Governor Josh Green’s Representative – Cameron Black
7.4. Senator Stanley Chang – District 9
7.5. Senator Chris Lee – District 25
7.6. Representative Joe Gedeon – District 18
7.7. Representative Mark Hashem – District 19
7.8. Congressional Representatives

8. BOARD BUSINESS – For discussion/action. Five (5) minutes per item.
8.1. Update on Kaiwi Coast Scenic Byway; Protecting Tropicbirds
8.2. Update on Kamilo Nui Valley Agriculture
8.3. Update on Koko Crater Stables
8.4. Action to Request the Neighborhood Commission Board to Allow the Vacant Hawaiʻi Kai Neighborhood
Board Sub-District Seats to Be Converted to At-Large Seats for the Remainder of the Current Term

9. BOARD COMMITTEES
9.1. Board Committees: Transportation; Education; Parks & Recreation; Planning, Zoning & Environment
9.2. Announcements by committee chairpersons or members as needed.

10. APPROVAL OF REGULAR MEETING MINUTES – Minutes for Tuesday, October 28, 2025.

11. OTHER BOARD ANNOUNCEMENTS
11.1. Board Member Announcements
11.2. Board Chairperson Announcements
11.2.1. Correspondence
11.2.2. Other Announcements

12. CLOSING ANNOUNCEMENTS
12.1. The next regular meeting of the Hawaiʻi Kai Neighborhood Board is on Tuesday, January 27, 2026 at 7:00 pm at the Haha’ione Elementary School Cafeteria and on Webex. The Board is in recess during December.
12.2. NCO and Toys for Tots – Toy Drive: Your Neighborhood Assistant will be collecting donated toys for children at tonight’s meeting on Tuesday, November 25, 2025.
12.3. Hawaiʻi Kai Neighborhood Board regular meetings are cablecast on Olelo Ch. 49 on the 2nd Monday of the following month at 9:00 p.m. and repeating on that month’s 3rd Friday at 7:00 a.m. Videos can also be seen online at www.olelo.org/olelonet (search “Hawaiʻi Kai Board”), or via www.honolulu.gov/nco/boards (“Board Meeting Video Archive”).

13. ADJOURNMENT

1 VACANCIES: SUB DISTRICT 1 (Marina West), SUB DISTRICT 7 (Kalama Valley), and SUB DISTRICT 8 (Lunalilo Park, Mauka) – Appointment through June 30, 2027. Candidates must be 18 or older and reside in their district (bring official ID). Board majority of at least eight votes needed for appointment. More than one round of voting may occur. Successful candidate(s) will take Oath of Office upon appointment. Boundary descriptions are available online at http://www.honolulu.gov/cms-nco-menu/site-nco-sitearticles/20115-board-subdistrict-descriptions.html.

For agenda, minutes, member contact directory, and other information, go to www.honolulu.gov/nco/boards.

To receive this Board’s agenda and minutes by mail or email, visit the Neighborhood Commission Office, 925 Dillingham Blvd., Suite 160, Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96817; call 768-3710 or fax 768-3711; or go to www.honolulu.gov/nco.

If you would like to attend a Neighborhood Board meeting and have questions about accommodations for a physical disability or a special physical need, call the Neighborhood Commission Office at 808-768-3710 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at least 24 hours before the scheduled meeting.

DRAFT REGULAR MEETING WRITTEN SUMMARY FOR VIDEO RECORD
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2025, AT 7:00 PM
IN PERSON AT HAHA’IONE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CAFETERIA, 595 PEPE’EKEO ST, HONOLULU, HI 96825 AND ONLINE VIA WEBEX

Video recording of this meeting is found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKOjkYtYRvk

Meeting materials are found at: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ZNUDkxp2QU3dU9HJritG0vz3iFWRBceU

1. CALL TO ORDER – [0:00:04]: Chair Roberta Mayor called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.

Quorum WAS established with 10 members of the Board present. Note: This 15-member Board requires eight (8) members to establish a quorum and to take official Board action.

Board Members Present: Robbie Allen, Paige Altonn, Lisa Bishop, Tiffany Donnelly, Greg Knudsen, Roberta Mayor, Elizabeth Reilly, Herb Schreiner, Samuel Wolff, Johanna Ward, and Elijah Lee (8:03 p.m.).
Board Members Absent: Paula Bender.

Guests: Firefighter Jesse Bright (Honolulu Fire Department); Lieutenant Miura (Honolulu Police Department, District 7); Principal Shannon Goo (Kaiser Complex Schools); Management Analyst Galen Wong (Hawaiʻi Department of Transportation); Christine Camp and Paul Yu (Avalon Group); Sophia Somers (Energy Advisor, Hawaiʻi Energy and Leidos Proprietary); Heather McMillen (Urban Forester, DLNR Division of Forestry & Wildlife); Executive Director Amy Asselbaye (Mayor’s Representative); Cameron Black (Governor’s Representative); Casey Shoji (Office of Senator Stanley Chang); Representative Joe Gedeon, Oscar Ramirez (Hahaʻione Advocates for Respectful Development), Tom Cooper, Kāne Ng Osorio (President, Mid Pacific Road Runners Club), Dick Johnson, Mike Buck (C.O.R.E.), June F., Tracy, Alana Libed, NY, Marischel Magana, Kim Hollandsworth, and Laura (residents); and Anson Wu (Neighborhood Commission Office). Note: Name not included if not legible or stated for the record. There were approximately 37 total participants.

2. STATUS REPORTS – [0:02:03]

Honolulu Fire Department – [0:02:23]: Firefighter Jesse Bright provided the report and highlighted the September 2025 statistics: 1 structure fire, 9 activated alarms with no fire, 88 medical emergencies, 1 motor vehicle collision with a pedestrian, 2 motor vehicle collisions, 2 mountain rescues, 1 ocean rescue, and 1 hazardous material incident. Firefighter Bright also provided safety tips on seasonal decorations and fire safety guidance emphasizing UL approved electrical decorations, following manufacturer’s load instructions, turning off lights when away or asleep, not overloading cords and surge protectors, never leaving lit candles unattended, and securing lighters and matches away from children.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:04:27]
1. Red Flag Patrols During High Fire Risk: Member Knudsen asked whether HFD conducts special patrols during red flag alerts for windy and dry conditions. Firefighter Jesse Bright responded that HFD remains extra cautious and vigilant but does not conduct special patrols.

Honolulu Police Department – [0:07:00]: Lieutenant Miura provided the report and highlighted the September 2025 statistics: 2 motor vehicle thefts, 2 burglaries, 6 thefts and 5 unauthorized entries to a motor vehicle (UEMV). Lieutenant Miura provided Halloween safety tips for trick or treaters, parents, and homeowners, urging the use of reflective or well lit costumes, discreet emergency ID’s for children, adult accompaniment for young children, and the removal of tripping hazards, as well as securing pets away from trick-or-treaters.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:08:29]
1. Lookout Camera Deterrence: Member Knudsen asked if surveillance devices at Hālona Blowhole and the Lānaʻi Lookout deter theft and whether video is accessible. Lieutenant Miura responded that while he did not have hard statistics, the devices have generally been reported as an effective visual deterrent to criminal activity.
2. Board Letter on Vehicle/Towing Ordinances: Chair Mayor informed Lt. Miura that she sent a letter to Council Chair Waters and the City Council members to review City Ordinances 15 16.6 regarding storage parking of commercial vehicles and 15 13.8 regarding abandoned vehicles on streets or highways. Copies were sent to the HPD Chief’s Office and Lt. Nakamura. She offered to share the letter with Lt. Miura for awareness. She also noted receiving feedback from one council member who indicated that there are plans to review all of Chapter 15.

Board of Water Supply – [0:11:08]: No representative present.

Kaiser Complex Schools – [0:11:22]: Principal Shannon Goo reported that an executed contract was awarded to WRNS Studio to begin planning and designing the Kaiser High School Performing and Visual Arts Complex. The survey of the campus location began on Monday, October 27, 2025. He noted that Kaiser High School hosted 314 students and 14 teachers from Hokkaidō Sapporo International & Technological High School for an exchange this week with participation in assemblies, classes, and homestays. He announced “Aloha in Action Day” on Saturday, April 11, 2026 and an Earth Day Festival on Friday, April 17, 2026. He highlighted Niu Valley Middle School’s more than fifty clubs and activities supporting student belonging, including athletics, e sports, STEM, arts, and cultural programs. He added that Spanish will join Mandarin and Japanese offerings for incoming sixth graders, with classes continuing into Kaiser High School. ʻĀina Haina Elementary was accepted into the Japanese Language Education Assistance Program for the 2025–2027 cycle.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:14:57]
1. Exchange Program Scope and Duration: Member Knudsen asked Principal Goo to elaborate on the 314 students and 14 teachers from Hokkaidō. Principal Goo responded that the program happens every other year. Next year they will have Kaiser High students travel to Hokkaidō to interact with students, attend assemblies, do performances, and have homestay experiences. Member Knudsen asked the length of the program. Principle Goo believes the program lasts for a week.
2. Acknowledgement: Chair Mayor commended the teachers for offering so many extracurricular activities at Niu Valley Middle and other complex schools, as each activity requires a teacher advisor. Member Schreiner and Chair Mayor commented on the attractive new cafeteria tables at Haha’ione Elementary.

Hawaiʻi Department of Transportation [0:16:50]: Management Analyst Galen Wong reported he would provide a follow up with details on the chemicals used on the plants along the Kalanianaʻole Highway median and confirmed that the full Kalanianaʻole Highway traffic study was shared with the Board and legislative offices.

3. COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS – [0:18:10]

Hahaʻione Advocates for Respectful Development (HARD) Updates – [0:18:27]: Oscar Ramirez, representing HARD, provided an update on sustained petition growth, volunteer recruitment, and continued outreach, and invited the community to visit their website at https://hahaioneadvocates.com/

Hāwea Heiau Complex Updates – [0:19:19]: Elizabeth Reilly of Livable Hawaiʻi Kai Hui announced that early in December 2025, roof repair is planned for the Hale. The Hui continues its mitigation efforts against the coconut rhinoceros beetle, including fundraising for netting to protect the grove of thirty seven plus coconut trees at the complex and adjacent native stands of trees. More information is available at https://www.lhkh.org/.

First Responders – [0:20:41]: Resident Tom Cooper described their annual holiday deliveries of treats to first responders and others who may be alone during the holidays. He invited community suggestions via email, and asked the community to also help identify appropriate recipients.

Parades – [0:21:37]: Chair Mayor reported that the Board will not participate in the post Thanksgiving Day Lions parade or the City Lights parade this year due to limited interest; she noted that early planning would be needed next year if the Board wishes to participate.

4. PUBLIC GENERATED ISSUES [0:22:26]

Sunrise 10k Race – [0:22:51]: Kāne Ng Osorio, President of the Mid Pacific Road Runners Club, announced the annual Bosetti Sunrise 10K race on Thursday, January 1, 2026 starting at 7:00 a.m. from Kālāmā Valley District Park with HPD special duty officers; he anticipated slightly more than one hundred runners.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:24:32]
1. Amplified Announcements and Early Morning Noise: Member Knudsen asked the organizer to minimize bullhorn or amplified announcements that carry throughout the valley. Kāne Ng Osorio agreed to manage the noise and coordinate with the race director to be considerate of the neighborhood residents.
2. Concurrent Traffic and End Time Awareness: Member Knudsen noted the First Sunrise event held at Makapuʻu and heavy early morning traffic heading toward Sandy Beach. Kāne Ng Osorio acknowledged the overlap of January 1st sunrise activities in the area and will inform their race director.
3. Race End Time: Chair Mayor asked for the end time for the event. Kāne Ng Osorio noted that awards will be given around 8:30 a.m. and all race participants should be out of the park by 9:30 a.m.

Hale Manu – [0:26:34]: Chair Mayor invited Christine Camp of the Avalon Group to provide clarification regarding the Hale Manu apartment conversions. Chair Mayor asked how many three-bedroom units are available currently and clarification on the 14 additional 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom units to be converted from the three-bedroom units. Christine Camp provided the number of current units available. She explained that, consistent with zoning and a recently issued permit, former three bedroom units are being split into a studio and a one or two bedroom configuration depending on whether a window was available in the room (a bedroom requires a window, and a den does not). She noted there would be no increase to the footprint, floor area, or height of the building. She provided an explanation on the cost of renting units at Hale Manu. She noted that every three bedroom household being displaced received options to relocate into new configurations that could keep families together by combining adjacent market and affordable units where appropriate, and that voucher holders were also assisted with placements, including through outreach to condominium owners at Hale Ka Laʻi.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [0:39:41]
1. Family Relocation: Chair Mayor asked how many families are being accommodated and how many chose to leave. Camp noted that a number of families decided to leave and a number of families decided to stay in the smaller footprint. She noted four or five families were relocated to Hale Ka Laʻi. Paul Yu, the property manager, confirmed that all tenants were provided relocation options.
2. Project Identification: Member Altonn asked whether the project discussed was the 7000 Hawaiʻi Kai Drive property. Christine Camp responded that 7000 Hawaiʻi Kai Drive comprises two buildings: condominium Hale Ka Laʻi and rental units in Hale Manu, which is owned by a single entity for affordability compliance and reporting.
3. Affordable Housing Units: Member Altonn asked how many of the 83 units are affordable housing. Camp stated that 69 are affordable housing, but the rents are the same.
4. Affordable Versus Market Rents and Utilities: Member Altonn asked why affordable and market units appear similarly priced and what differentiates them. Christine Camp and Paul Yu responded that affordable rents are capped and include utilities, while market tenants pay utilities.

5. PRESENTATIONS – [0:48:54]

Hawaiʻi Energy EmPOWER Grants – [0:49:16]: Sophia Somers, an Energy Advisor with Hawaiʻi Energy (Leidos Proprietary), outlined the EmPOWER reimbursement grant for small businesses, places of worship, and 501(c)(3) nonprofits, that is generally open from August through April and capped at about $6,000 per project. She explained that work must be performed by Hawaiʻi Energy Clean Energy Allies who are licensed, insured, and vetted, and noted that funds are on a first come, first served basis. She reviewed simple documentation requirements, customer eligibility, eligible high efficiency equipment, and tiered incentives. She also summarized the Energy Advantage small business lighting program, which typically is no cost to the business because all contractors’ upfront costs are reimbursed by Hawaiʻi Energy. She also cautioned that the state fluorescent lighting ban taking effect January 1, 2026, would likely limit lighting incentives to roughly sixty days into the New Year as LEDs become standard. Contact information and contractor search resources are available at hawaiienergy.com/find a contractor.
• Presentation: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ckaUVG_KjAqVedYOSevAgtKb2XZ1Aqzk/view?usp=drive_link

Lee arrives online to the meeting at 8:03 p.m. 11 members present.

Exceptional Tree Program – [1:03:18]: Heather McMillen, a member of the Mayor’s Arborist Advisory Committee and an Urban Forester with the Department of Land and Natural Resources’ (DLNR) Division of Forestry & Wildlife, presented an overview of the State’s Exceptional Tree Program, which for nearly fifty years has protected significant trees from improper pruning and removal and provided modest tax benefits such as a $3,000 tax deduction for tree trimming services every 3 years. She described the environmental, public health, safety, and climate resilience benefits of urban canopy and noted that while more than 1,400 trees are listed statewide, many are aging out, making new nominations important. She showed local canopy maps indicating approximately thirteen percent canopy in the immediate meeting area versus a recommended thirty percent. She encouraged nominations based on criteria such as cultural/historic value, rarity, size, beauty, endemic status, and unique location. She also noted that Governor Josh Green proclaimed that 2025 is the Year of Our Community Forest and announced that Arbor Day Hawaiʻi events and tree adoptions would occur on Friday, November 7, 2025 to Saturday, November 8, 2025.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [1:13:00]
1. Arbor Day Timing in Hawaiʻi: Member Knudsen asked why Arbor Day is observed in November locally. McMillen responded that November aligns with the rainy season for better tree establishment, unlike the hotter, drier conditions in March, when other states observe Arbor Day.
2. Garden Wide Versus Grove Designations: Member Knudsen asked whether the entire Koko Crater Botanic Garden could be designated as exceptional. Heather McMillen responded that nominations are for individual trees or groves, not entire parks, and encouraged local nominations for notable canopy areas referenced by the community.

6. VACANCIES: Sub districts 1, 7, and 8 – [1:16:10]

Vacancies in Sub districts 1, 7, and 8 – [1:16:10]: The Chair queried if anyone wanted to volunteer to serve in a vacant seat. No one volunteered. Mayor added that, if vacancies continue, the Board could consider requesting temporary conversion of these sub district seats to at large seats, as was done previously, to broaden eligibility.

7. OFFICIALS’ REPORTS – [1:17:38]

Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative – [1:17:46]: Executive Director Amy Asselbaye announced the reopening of the Koko Head Shooting Complex metallic silhouette range on Saturday, November 1, 2025 with operations on Saturdays and Sundays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on a first come, first served basis.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [1:18:48]
1. Shooting Range Safety and Lead Remediation: Member Knudsen asked for a detailed accounting of safety improvements, ricochet mitigation, and environmental remediation completed since the complex closure. Executive Director Asselbaye responded that she would provide a detailed list of improvements and actions taken prior to and with the reopening.
2. Koko Crater Stables Agenda Item: Member Schreiner noted Managing Director Mike Formby’s request to place Koko Crater Stables on the next agenda; Chair Mayor said it would be listed under Board Business and asked Executive Director Asselbaye to include a status update in her November 2025 report.

City Council Chair Tommy Waters – District 4 – [1:22:36]: No representative was present.

Governor Josh Green’s Representative – [1:23:14]: Cameron Black reported that the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands’ (DHHL) acquisition of the triangular parcel across from the Hawaiʻi Kai Post Office carries a use restriction to residential purposes to address Oʻahu’s waitlist needs, with plans to fit the existing neighborhood. He referred the Board to DHHL’s current projects webpage for details. He also reported that new legislative funding enabled the Division of Forestry and Wildlife (DOFAW) to conduct post wildfire reforestation on DOFAW forest lands using native trees and shrubs.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [1:27:52]
1. Dying Palms on Kalanianaʻole Highway Median: Member Schreiner asked why the palm trees on the median strip on Kalaniana’ole Highway appear to be dying and who is responsible. Black responded that he would look into it; HDOT’s Galen Wong confirmed that he would also follow up.
2. Replacement Planning if Trees Are Lost: Member Reilly asked whether there was a plan to replace affected median trees if necessary. Black responded that he would look into it.

Senator Stanley Chang – District 9 – [1:29:51]: Casey Shoji stated that updates are available in the office’s monthly newsletter and will take back any concerns.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed – [1:30:21]
1. State Engagement on Local Affordable Housing Changes: Chair Mayor asked whether Senator Chang’s office is aware of and involved in local affordable housing changes like those occurring at Hale Manu. Shoji responded that he would share the information with the Senator and provide a follow up at the next meeting.

Senator Chris Lee – District 25 – [1:33:12]: No representative was present.

Altonn left the meeting at (8:34 p.m.); 10 members present.

Representative Joe Gedeon – District 18 – [1:33:32]: Representative Joe Gedeon confirmed that coastal emergency sirens are operational and recommended residents enroll in HNL Alert text notifications by texting “HNLalert” to 888777. He reported a well attended Let’s Talk Story session with Hawaiian Electric’s Jim Kelly and said the next Let’s Talk Story session will focus on emergency preparedness. He announced that the 2026 legislative session will open on Wednesday, January 21, 2026 at 10:00 a.m., that a pre session survey will be mailed district wide, and that bill ideas from the community are welcome. He noted constituent reports of increased homelessness, described an upcoming meeting with the Governor’s Homelessness Director to coordinate compassionate, safety oriented approaches, and said his office is following up on the dying median strip palms and on landscaping conditions at the Hawaiʻi Kai Public Library to identify responsible contractors. He mentioned hosting a great Capitol tour, a third grader who wants to introduce a bill to plant trees, and continues to coordinate with the Lions Club’s holiday parade.

Representative Mark Hashem – District 19 – [1:42:33]: No representative was present.

Congressional Representatives – [1:42:38]: No representatives were present.

8. BOARD BUSINESS – [1:42:46]

Update on Kaiwi Coast Scenic Byway; Protecting Local Bird Colonies – [1:42:50]: Member Samuel Wolff said he would provide contact information for a seabird scientist to brief the Board on protective measures following recent tropicbird deaths. Member Knudsen requested verification of the nesting sites near Makapuʻu and urged that potential causes be evaluated comprehensively; Chair Mayor said she would share a recent news article on the incident with Board members.

Update on Kamilo Nui Valley Agriculture – [1:47:01]: No updates were provided.

9. BOARD COMMITTEES [1:47:18]
The Board maintains committees for Transportation; Education; Parks & Recreation; and Planning, Zoning & Environment – [1:47:18]: No reports.

10. APPROVAL OF REGULAR MEETING MINUTES – [1:47:22]
Minutes for Tuesday, September 30, 2025 – [1:47:22]: One correction was noted regarding the name of the HARD organization.

[1:47:53] – Hearing no further corrections or objections, the Tuesday, September 30, 2025 meeting minutes WERE ADOPTED as amended; 10-0-0 (Aye: Allen, Bishop, Donnelly, Kundsen, Lee, Mayor, Reilly, Schreiner, Wolff, and Ward; Nay: None; Abstain: none) – [1:47:55]

11. OTHER BOARD ANNOUNCEMENTS – [1:48:02]: There were no additional announcements.

12. CLOSING ANNOUNCEMENTS – [1:48:09]

Meeting – [1:48:10]: The next regular meeting of the Hawaiʻi Kai Neighborhood Board is on Tuesday, November 25, 2025 at 7:00 pm at the Haha’ione Elementary School Cafeteria and on Webex.

Olelo – [1:48:37]: Hawaiʻi Kai Neighborhood Board regular meetings are cablecast on Olelo Ch. 49 on the 2nd Monday of the following month at 9:00 p.m. and repeating on that month’s 3rd Friday at 7:00 a.m. Videos can also be seen online at www.olelo.org/olelonet (search “Hawaiʻi Kai Board”), or via www.honolulu.gov/nco/boards (“Board Meeting Video Archive”).

13. ADJOURNMENT – [1:49:11]: Chair Mayor adjourned the meeting at 8:50 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted: Anson Wu, Neighborhood Assistant, NCO
Reviewed By: Dylan Buck, Community Relations Specialist, NCO
Reviewed By: Lisa Bishop, Board Secretary
Reviewed and Finalized By: Roberta Mayor, Board Chair

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.