BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//wp-events-plugin.com//7.4.0.1//EN TZID:Pacific/Honolulu X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific/Honolulu BEGIN:VEVENT UID:53-30692@honolulu.gov DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20260702T190000 DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20260702T220000 DTSTAMP:20260626T211120Z URL:https://www.honolulu.gov/nco/events/31-kailua-nb-regular-meeting-2026- 07-02/ SUMMARY:31. Kailua NB Regular Meeting DESCRIPTION:KAILUA NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 31\n \;\n\nREGULAR MEETING AG ENDA\nTHURSDAY\, JULY 2\, 2026\, 7:00 pm\nIN-PERSON AT THE KAILUA DISTRICT PARK MULTIPURPOSE ROOM\, \n21 SOUTH KAINALU DRIVE\, KAILUA\nAND ALSO VIA VIDEO TELECONFERENCE (WEBEX)\n\nNOTE: The Kailua District Park closes at 1 0 pm and the meeting must end not later than 9:55 pm.\nRemote Access Infor mation:\nMeeting Link: https://cchnl.webex.com/cchnl/j.php?MTID=m74d2389d0 4b73a4c9d2ed58fdabbb2e8\nMeeting number (access code): 2498 136 9662\nMeet ing password: NB31 (6231 from phones and video systems)\nJoin by Video Sys tem: Dial 24981369662@cchnl.webex.com and enter meeting number.\nJoin by P hone: (408) 418-9388 (long distance call) and enter meeting number.\nIf an yone has any problems connecting to this WEBEX link\, please contact our N eighborhood Assistant\, Chelsea Smith\, for assistance at: chelsea.smith@h onolulu.gov\nRules of Speaking: Anyone wishing to speak remotely should cl ick the “raise hand” icon. When recognized by the Chair\, address comm ents to the Chair. Remarks should not exceed 3 minutes. The “chat” box can also be used to ask simple questions.\nOlelo delayed Broadcasts: OLEL O Channel 49 on the 3rd Saturday of the month at 6 pm and the 4th Sunday o f the month at 12 noon (Subject to change).\nVisit: www.honolulu.gov/nco a nd www.facebook.com/KailuaNeighborhoodBoard for more information from the Kailua Neighborhood Board.\nMeeting Materials: https://drive.google.com/dr ive/folders/1t7pXEx-Xn6l_ZVmmmoTvqF84EifuBbGn\nNeighborhood Board Meeting Recordings: Typically posted the day after the meeting and can be found at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1DZJTKor6TTNYiqx5U-P2w\n\nI. CALL TO OR DER AND ROLL CALL: Chair Pro Tem Bill Hicks\n\nII. ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO SERVE FROM JULY 1\, 2026 to JUNE 30\, 2027 [NP §2-14-120(b)]. The office rs to be elected are the Chair\, Vice Chair\, Secretary\, Treasurer\, and any other officer(s) determined to be needed to conduct the board’s busi ness.\n\nIII. ANNOUNCEMENTS\nA. The 4th of July. For our nation's 250th ce lebration\, the Kailua Chamber of Commerce will host the 77th Annual Kailu a 4th of July Parade and 4th of July Fireworks. The parade will begin on N orth Kainalu Drive near the intersection of Uilama Street and will end on South Kainalu Drive about one mile later at Kailua Intermediate School. HP D will close down Kainalu Drive promptly at 9 am and the parade is expecte d to start at 10 am. The fireworks show at Kailua Beach Park is expected t o begin about 8 pm\; info is at kailuafireworks.com. Alexander &\; Bald win will sponsor shuttles between the Kailua Town Parking Garage at Lau Ha la Shops and Long’s and Kailua Beach Center between 4:30 pm and 10:30 pm at 30-minute intervals.\nB. Hawaiʻi Symphony in the Park. The Hawaiʻi S ymphony Orchestra will perform at Kailua District Park on Tuesday\, July 1 4\, 2026\, at 5:30 p.m. The free community concert is sponsored by Alexand er &\; Baldwin. Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets\, lawn chair s\, and picnic dinners.\nC. Marine Corps Base Hawaiʻi (MCBH) Stormwater M anagement Plan. The new plan is available for review at https://health.haw aii.gov/cwb/clean-water-branch-home-page/public-notices-and-updates/ Publi c comments may be submitted to cleanwaterbranch@doh.hawaii.gov until July 24\, 2026.\nD. Committee Meetings Resume at the Boettcher Estate at Kalama Beach Park. Committee meetings on the third Tuesday of the month (Communi ty and Government Engagement Committee\, Executive Committee\, and Plannin g\, Zoning &\; Environment Committee) return to the Boettcher Estate in July following the completion of a reroofing project there.\nE. Honolulu Century Ride. Portions of this 100 mile bicycle ride on Sunday September 2 7\, 2026 will take place on Kailua streets between Kāneʻohe Bay Drive an d the intersection of Keolu Drive and Kalanianaʻole Highway. Information at https://HBL.org/HCR/\nF. Mid Pacific Road Runners Club Lanikai Bike pat h 8K. The race is on Sunday\, July 19th at 6:30 am. It starts at the Lanik ai Memorial Monument\, goes downhill to Mokulua Drive\, makes two loops in the bike path counterclockwise\, then ends at the Kailua Beach boat ramp. No roads closures.\n\nIV. HPD\, HFD\, and OCEAN SAFETY REPORTS – Three (3) minutes each\nA. Honolulu Police Department representative (usually Of ficer Jarret Atkins).\nB. Honolulu Fire Department representative.\nC. Hon olulu Ocean Safety Department representative (usually Lieutenant Tristian Fabro).\n\nV. PRESENTATIONS – Ten (10) minutes each\nA. Ka’elepulu Ele mentary School &\; Ka’elepulu PTSA proposal for a street mural instal lation at the corners of Keolu Dr and Akiohala and Akea Pl. by Kate Steven s\, member of the Ka’elepulu PTSA\nB. 20 Puʻukani Place Special Managem ent Area (Major) Application by Ethan McKown G70\n\nVI. BOARD BUSINESS: CO MMITTEE MOTION\nA. The Kailua Neighborhood Board recommends that the follo wing conditions be added to the 20 Puukani Place application before it is approved by the Council Zoning and Planning Committee\n1. Condition: that clarifies that the Project plans\, including any exhibits and calculations required by the Land Use Ordinance (LUO) must be updated to accurately po rtray the Project site boundaries and accurately determine whether the Pro ject is consistent with LUO development standards.\n2. Condition: The Appl icant\, in consultation with State Historic Preservation Division (SHPD)\, shall implement an archaeological monitoring plan during ground-disturbin g activity and Project construction to ensure that archaeological and cult ural resources are identified and treated properly. Also clarifies that th e archaeological monitoring plan must include the onsite presence of a lic ensed archaeologist during excavation work to ensure that iwi kupuna and o ther historic resources are appropriately handled. The archaeological moni toring plan must meet the standards of Hawaiʻi Administrative Rules (HAR) Chapter 13-279.\n3. Condition: that the Applicant must protect from furth er disturbance any previously unidentified archaeological sites or remains that are encountered.\n4. Condition: that if iwi kupuna are found a buria l treatment plan must meet the standards of Hawaiʻi Revised Statutes (HRS ) 13-300-33.\n5. Condition: clarifies that prior to the issuance of any bu ilding permit for the Project\, the Applicant shall submit to the Departme nt of Planning and Permitting (DPP) for review and approval a revised land scape plan that shows the use of low-risk plants as designated on the Plan t Pono website at https://plantpono.org/pono-plants/. Also clarifies that no high-risk plants as designated on the Plant Pono website at https://pla ntpono.org/high-risk-plants/ may be planted on the Project site.\n6. Condi tion - lighting\na. Prohibits artificial light from exterior light fixture s from directly illuminating or projecting across property boundaries towa rd the shoreline and ocean waters\, except as otherwise permitted by HRS 2 05A-7.1(b).\nb. Requires exterior light fixtures to be fully shielded.\nc. Requires exterior lighting to be turned off when human activity is not oc curring in the illuminated area\n7. Condition: All Project site work and c onstruction activities are limited to daylight hours (from sunrise to suns et) to avoid collisions and fatalities during seabird fledging season from September 15 through December 15.\n8. Condition: Require a nesting survey for seabirds and burrow nests must be conducted prior to and during any c onstruction activities year round.\n9. Condition: If a burrow nest is disc overed\, work will cease within a minimum radius of 200 feet of the nest f or a minimum of 100 to 115 days.\n10. Condition: If Wedge-tailed Shearwate r or any sea bird nests or burrows are found work must be discontinued for 100 to 115 days until all fledging’s have left their nests.\n11. Condit ion: require barbless fencing to be used for all fence construction to avo id the entanglement of Hawaiian hoary bats.\n12. Condition: clarifies that a 300-foot buffer must be observed if a monk seal pup is present.\n13. Co ndition: approximately one year after the issuance of a certificate of occ upancy for the Project\, the Applicant shall submit to Division of Forestr y and Wildlife (DOFAW) for review and approval a post-construction survey to detect whether the Project site contains any invasive species that have spread from the imported fill materials and recommend mitigative measures to address any spread. The Applicant shall implement the recommendations of the post-construction survey approved by DOFAW.\n14. Condition: landsca ping must not extend seaward of the shoreline as depicted in the current c ertified shoreline survey for the shoreline lot\, or in the event there is no current certified shoreline survey for the lot\, seaward of the shorel ine as defined in HRS 205A.\n15. Condition: require the landowner to ackno wledge that “bed and breakfast homes and transient vacation units”\, a s defined in (Revised Ordinance of Honolulu) ROH Chapter 21\, the LUO\, ar e not allowed.\n16. Condition: require the landowner to acknowledge that “land makai of the regulatory shoreline is State public land within the State Land Use Conservation District and must remain available for public use and recreational activities”.\n17. Condition: Require that Erosion a nd Sedimentation Plans are provided to the Building Department prior to co nstruction to ensure that preventative measures such as windscreens\, sedi ment logs\, silt fencing\, erosion control blankets\, mulch\, and sediment basins etc. will be in place to capture construction dust and debris and prevent runoff from leaving the site and affecting the shoreline and/or gr oundwater.\n(Planning\, Zoning\, and Environment Committee motion.)\n\nVII . LOCAL AGENCY REPORTS – Three (3) minutes each\nA. Board of Water Suppl y representative (usually Dani Ornellas)\nB. Marine Corps Base Hawaiʻi re presentative (usually Kristi Kaluhiwa)\n\nVIII. RESIDENT AND COMMUNITY CON CERNS – Three (3) minutes each\n\nIX. MAYOR AND GOVERNOR REPORTS\nA. May or Rick Blangiardi's representative (usually Jim Ireland or Shayne Enright )\nB. Governor Josh Green's representative (usually Erin Conner-Jerome)\n\ nX. ELECTED OFFICIAL REPORTS – Three (3) minutes each (The order is rand omly selected)\nA. Councilmember Esther Kia’aina\nB. Senator Jarrett Keo hokalole\nC. Representative Lisa Marten\nD. Senator Chris Lee\nE. Represen tative Mike Lee\nF. Representative Scot Matayoshi\nG. Tolua Samifua\, on b ehalf of U.S. Representative Jill Tokuda\n\nXI. REPORTS FROM MEMBERS WHO A TTENDED OTHER MEETINGS\n\nXII. APPROVAL OF MINUTES:\nA. Thursday\, May 7\, 2026 Regular Meeting Minutes\nB. Thursday\, June 4\, 2026 Regular Meeting Minutes\n\nXIII. THREE MEETING ABSENCES\n\nXIV. COMMITTEE REPORTS\nA. Exe cutive Committee – Chair\, Bill Hicks\nB. Public Safety\, Public Health\ , and Civil Defense (PSPHCD) – Chair\, Jeremy Treskon\nC. Kailua Water Q uality PHPSCD Subcommittee – Chair\, Levani Lipton\nD. Homelessness in K ailua PSPHCD Subcommittee -- Chair: Levani Lipton\nE. Disaster Preparednes s PSPHCD Subcommittee – Chair: David Laeha\nF. Transportation and Public Works – Chair: Jade Lau\nG. Parks and Recreation – Chair\, Evan Weber \nH. Planning\, Zoning &\; Environment (PZ&\;E) - Chair\, Donna Wong \nI. Community and Government Engagement – Chair\, Gary Weller\n\nXV. CO MMITTEE MEMBERSHIP MOTIONS: Changes to committee membership.\n\nXVI. CHAIR ’S REPORT: Committee agendas for August 2026 are due to the Chair by Sun day\, July 26\, 2026.\n\nXVII. ADJOURNMENT\n\n \;\n\n \;\n\n \ ;\n\n \;\n\nDRAFT REGULAR MEETING WRITTEN SUMMARY FOR VIDEO RECORD\nTH URSDAY\, JUNE 4\, 2026 at 7:00 P.M.\nKAILUA DISTRICT PARK MULTIPURPOSE ROO M\, 21 SOUTH KAINALU DRIVE\, KAILUA\, HI 96734\nAND VIA WEBEX TELECONFEREN CING\n\nVideo recording of this meeting can be found at: https://www.youtu be.com/watch?v=F9zlxGzllPA\n\nReports &\; other meeting materials can b e found at:\nhttps://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1t7pXEx-Xn6l_ZVmmmoTvq F84EifuBbGn\n\nI. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL – [0:00:31]: Chair Bill Hi cks called the Kailua Neighborhood Board No. 31 regular meeting to order a t 7:01 p.m. Quorum was established with 12 members present.\nNote: This 19 -member Board requires 10 members to establish quorum and to take official board action.\n\nMembers Present: Emily Andrade\, Bruce Andrews\, Jennife r Barra\, Bill Hicks\, David Laeha\, Jade Lau\, Levani Lipton\, Max Markri ch\, Steven Trecker\, Jeremy Treskon\, Gary Weller\, Jon White\, Kelli Ann Kobayashi (7:09 p.m.)\, and Ana Malia Kia (7:15 p.m.).\n\nMembers Absent: Kate Righter\, Kalama Souza\, Malie Thoemmes\, Evan Weber\, and Donna Won g.\n\nGuests: Lieutenant Sanford Yu\, Sergeant Dowkins\, and Corporal Tama shiro (Honolulu Police Department)\; Captain Pacarro (Honolulu Fire Depart ment)\; Cole McPhearson (Honolulu Ocean Safety Department)\; Kristi Kaluhi wa (Marine Corps Base Hawaiʻi)\; Jim Ireland (Mayor’s Representative)\; Erin Conner-Jerome (Governor’s Representative)\; Councilmember Esther K iaʻāina and Gloria Palma (Office of Councilmember Kiaʻāina)\; Represen tative Lisa Marten\; Representative Mike Lee\, Jonah McNear (Office of Rep resentative Mike Lee)\; Representative Scott Matayoshi\; Tolua Samifua (U. S. Representative Jill Tokuda)\; Kaui Tanaka and Lisa Doyle (Maunawili Ele mentary School)\, Crystal Branco (Olomana Community Association)\, Roger M orton (Director\, DTS) and Renee Espiau (Complete Streets Administrator) a nd Kelly Akasaki (City Chief Traffic Engineer)\, Mike Buck (C.O.R.E.)\, Jo hnnie-Mae L. Perry\, Malia Espinda\, Doug Hill\, Ruth Mizumoto\, Carol Abe \, Heather Hipp\, Lauren Ray (Red Hill Registry)\, Jolyn Ohta\, Bryce Calp ito\, Randall Hew\, Bobby Silva\, Derek Mukai (CPE)\, Tony Jones (B+K)\, D errick Cabalang (ENV)\, Ken Aramaki (Hawaiian Electric)\, Cindy Turner\, L inda Jenks\, Alex Gutierrez\, John Edlock\, Renee Espian (Residents and Co mmunity Members)\; Chelsea Smith (Neighborhood Commission Office). Note: N ame was not included if not legible. There were approximately 75 total par ticipants.\n\nII. ANNOUNCEMENTS – [0:02:33]\nA. 4th of July Celebration: Chair Hicks announced the 77th Annual Kailua 4th of July Parade and Firew orks hosted by the Kailua Chamber of Commerce. The parade will begin on No rth Kainalu Drive near the intersection of Uilama Street\, ending at Kailu a Intermediate School. HPD will close Kainalu Drive at 9:00 a.m.\, parade starts at 10:00 a.m. Fireworks at Kailua Beach Park begin at approximately 8:00 p.m. (info at kailuafireworks.com). Alexander &\; Baldwin will sp onsor shuttles between the Kailua Town Parking Garage at Lauhala Shops and Long's and Kailua Beach Center from 4:30–10:30 p.m. at 30-minute interv als.\nB. Kailua Town Hall: Monday\, June 29\, 2026\, 6:00–7:30 p.m. at t he Kailua District Park Multipurpose Room. Come and talk story with Kailua 's elected officials.\nC. Rescheduled Committee Meetings: Due to Kamehameh a Day on Thursday\, June 11\, the Water Quality and Transportation Committ ees will meet on Wednesday\, June 10\, and the Parks Committee will meet o n Thursday\, June 18\, rather than their normal meeting times.\n\nIII. HPD \, HFD\, AND OCEAN SAFETY REPORTS – [0:04:27]\nA. Honolulu Police Depart ment (HPD) – [0:04:45]: Lieutenant Sanford Yu accompanied by Sergeant Do wkins and Corporal Tamashiro presented May 2026 statistics for District 4: zero motor vehicle thefts (compared to four the prior month)\; four burgl aries (compared to one)\; 22 thefts (compared to 16)\; one unauthorized en try into a motorized vehicle (compared to two)\; and two robberies (compar ed to zero).\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [0:05:29] \n1. E-Bike Bill Status: Member Weller asked whether the Governor had sign ed the electric bicycle bill and whether HPD would have sufficient manpowe r to enforce new rules. Lieutenant Sanford Yu reported to his knowledge th e Governor had not yet signed the bill.\n2. Aggressive Riders and 911 Resp onse: Member Laeha described an incident near Makapuʻu where aggressive m otorcyclists were following his vehicle closely and pulling wheelies\; he reported being placed on hold for approximately 20 minutes when calling 91 1 and questioned what the protocols were when it came to answering 911 cal ls. Lieutenant Sanford Yu explained that calls are answered in the order r eceived by multiple operators and confirmed the inability to pursue fleein g riders per policy. He noted that videotaping riders is insufficient for citation\, but officers can attempt to identify operators and issue warnin gs.\n3. Lane Splitting Legality: Chair Hicks asked about lane splitting by motorcyclists\, which is legal in California but not in Hawaiʻi. Lieuten ant Sanford Yu confirmed that if an officer observes a motorcyclist lane s plitting and can safely stop the vehicle\, the motorcyclist would be cited .\n\nMember Kobayashi joined the meeting at 7:09 p.m. – 13 members prese nt.\n\nB. Honolulu Fire Department (HFD) – [0:9:44]: Captain Pacarro rep orted May 2026 statistics: zero structure fires\; two wildland/brush fires \; two nuisance fires\; zero cooking fires\; ten activated alarms\; 84 med ical emergencies\; one motor vehicle collision\; one mountain rescue\; zer o ocean rescues\; one hazardous materials incident. Additional details are available at fire.honolulu.gov. The fire safety tip for the month focused on hurricane preparedness: hurricane season runs June 1–November 30\; r esidents were urged to build a 14-day disaster supply kit\, check insuranc e policies for hurricane/flood coverage\, protect windows with properly si zed materials\, and sign up for storm alerts at HNLAlert.gov. Visit honolu lu.gov/dem to learn about risks and hazards and what to do if a hurricane should threaten our island. Email hfdnhb@honolulu.gov with questions about any of the information that was shared.\n• Report: https://drive.google .com/file/d/1U9js6pBJ2u17W8HJiQOHGzXOsetMeWTI/view?usp=drive_link\n\nC. Ho nolulu Ocean Safety Department – [0:12:55]: Cole McPhearson reported May 2026 statistics for towers from Kalama Beach to Kailua Boat Ramp: attenda nce of approximately 100\,000\; nearly 4\,000 preventive actions\; just un der 900 minor first aids\; 10\,000 public contacts\; and 12 water rescues. He also shared notable incidents including a windsurfer in distress at Ka ilua Beach who swallowed water\, and a man on a floaty approximately 200 y ards offshore at Lanikai who was brought in by rescue craft.\n\nQuestions\ , comments\, and concerns followed – [0:13:53]\n1. New Ocean Safety Stat ion: A community member asked when Ocean Safety would be moving in to thei r new station. McPhearson is hopeful that the move will happen by end of s ummer.\n\nIV. BOARD BUSINESS: MOTIONS – [0:14:37]\nA. Motion Requesting a Traffic Signal at Ulupiʻi Street and Kalanianaʻole Highway: Chair Hick s read the motion into the record. The motion reiterates a request from Se ptember 4\, 2014 (passed 18-1) for HDOT to install a traffic signal at the intersection of Ulupiʻi Street and Kalanianaʻole Highway\, citing April 2026 Olomana Association poll results (100 yes\, 19 no out of 119 respond ents) and the 2026 I Love Kailua Town Party survey (170 yes\, 27 no\; 86% in support). Member Lau expressed her gratitude that DTS director Morton w as present at the meeting to hear their motion first hand as well as for t he community representatives who canvased their neighborhoods and elementa ry school to discuss and share what their findings were. She voiced her co ncern regarding the follow through and having to request this traffic sign al for a second time years later.\n\nMember Kia arrived at 7:15 p.m. – 1 4 members present.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [0: 18:30]\n1. Maunawili Elementary School Principal Testimony: Kauʻi Tanaka\ , principal of Maunawili Elementary School (MES) reported survey results f rom 78 school stakeholders (faculty\, parents\, students\, and community p artners). Of those\, 69.2% voted in favor of a traffic light at Ulupiʻi S treet and Kalanianaʻole Highway. Concerns raised included: multiple accid ents near the school (including three in the first week of her tenure)\; d ifficulty exiting the Olomana neighborhood\, particularly for left turns t oward the Pali\; potential traffic congestion and cut-through in the neigh borhood if a new light causes backups\; and downstream traffic impact on U lupiʻi Street. The principal stated she personally believes current speed humps are currently working.\n2. Olomana Community Association Testimony: Crystal Branco\, representing the Olomana Community Association\, describ ed ongoing safety concerns entering and exiting the community due to incre asing traffic volumes. She referenced a January 27th T-bone accident at 7: 00 a.m. near the Ulupiʻi Street exit and noted multiple subsequent accide nts\, including one involving a mother with young children. She confirmed the Community Association supports the traffic light\, emphasizing the nee d for one safe egress from the neighborhood.\n3. MES Community Relations S taff Testimony: Lisa Doyle\, MES community relations program assistant\, e xpressed concern that the school was not consulted earlier in the process\ , calling for additional traffic study data from the Department of Transpo rtation before a final decision. She noted the potential impact of 200+ sc hool vehicles twice daily on traffic flow and asked that DOT's expertise b e applied before implementation.\n4. Historical Traffic Studies and DOT Re sponse: Malia Espinda inquired whether or not a study was done in 2014 and if there is a study\, is there a place that these findings are posted. Ch air Hicks noted that HDOT had previously studied the intersection. Erin Co nner-Jerome (Governor's Representative) confirmed that DOT conducted traff ic signal evaluations in 2007\, 2014\, and 2018\, and in all three cases d etermined that vehicle and pedestrian volumes did not meet warrants for a traffic signal. In 2024\, the intersection was reconfigured with speed tab les. She noted she would forward any updated DOT response when received.\n 5. Traffic Signal Funding: Member Weller asked how much the traffic light would cost. Chair Hicks noted that signals are typically installed only wh en federal funding is available\, making them a priority-list item.\n6. Da ta Collection Confirmation: Memebr Lau asked if there was a way to confirm that DOT was conducting traffic studies and collecting data during the ap propriate hours of concern\, when realistic conditions could be captured.\ n7. Signal Timing: Member Andrade questioned whether or not the timimg and sycronization of the traffic lights are studied. Chair Hicks agreed that the timing of the traffic signals must be coordinated so that Kailua and W aimanalo traffic can flow.\n8. Safety vs. Convenience: Member Lipton disti nguished between convenience and safety\, noting a personal connection to the topic — a friend's mother was fatally struck while crossing near the YMCA before a long-requested traffic light was finally installed. She urg ed the board to prioritize safety over timing concerns\, which she noted w ere technical issues that could be resolved.\n9. Study Timing and School H ours: Member Lau asked whether DOT traffic studies were conducted during a ppropriate hours — specifically\, during school drop-off and pick-up tim es — rather than off-peak periods or school vacation months. Conner-Jero me agreed to raise this question with DOT.\n\n[0:49:08] Chair Hicks called for the vote. The motion was ADOPTED\; 14-0-0. (Aye: Andrade\, Andrews\, Barra\, Hicks\, Kia\, Kobayashi\, Laeha\, Lau\, Lipton\, Markrich\, Trecke r\, Treskon\, Weller\, and White\; Nay: None\; Abstain: None.) – [0:50:4 1]\n\nV. LOCAL AGENCY REPORTS – [0:50:53]\nA. Board of Water Supply – [0:50:54]: No representative present.\n\nB. Marine Corps Base Hawaiʻi (MC BH) – [0:51:19]: Kristi Kaluhiwa provided the following updates:\n• 4t h of July Parade: Colonel Stephen DeTrenis and Sergeant Major Don Marino w ill participate in the Kailua 4th of July Parade.\n• Hui Nalu Kaupiko Re gatta: July 12\, MCBH will host this open base event\, participation is op en to the public.\n• RIMPAC 2026: RIMPAC begins in late June through Jul y\, wrapping up in early August. Adjusted airfield hours and Bellows Beach training are expected\; several weekends in July the beach will be closed and unavailable for camping in support of RIMPAC training.\n• MCBH Stor m Water Permit Renewal: The Department of Health will seek public comments on MCBH's storm water management plan permit renewal. The comment period runs June 24 – July 24.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [0:53:28]\n1. Storm Water Permit Comment Address: Member Lipton asked for the comment submission address for the MCBH storm water permit review and noted the Water Quality Committee would take this up at its July meeti ng. Kaluhiwa confirmed the mailing and email addresses: Hawaii Department of Health Clean Water Branch\, PO Box 3378\, Honolulu 96801\, or by email at cleanwaterbranch@doh.hawaii.gov.\n2. New Base Commander: Member Lau ask ed if Kaluhiwa shared about the new base comander. Kaluhiwa confirmed Colo nel Stephen DeTrenis assumed command on May 21\, 2026.\n\nVI. PRESENTATION S [0:55:22]\nA. Lanikai Transportation Management Plan Implementation Upda te [0:55:36]: Roger Morton (Director\, DTS)\, Renee Espiau (Complete Stree ts Administrator)\, and Kelly Akasaki (City Chief Traffic Engineer) presen ted an update on the Lanikai Transportation Management Plan. Key points:\n • Budget Secured: The City Council approved $500\,000 for Lanikai transp ortation improvements in the FY27 operating budget.\n• Phased Approach ( Plan C): Following a community-suggested intermediate option\, DTS is impl ementing a phased approach. Phase 1: Install no-parking signage with cross -hatching along Mokulua Drive (the exit street) to provide immediate relie f for residents unable to egress the community as well as loading/unloadin g spaces on Mokulua Drive in the vicinity of each of the five beach access es. Phase 2: Install no-parking signs along A’alapapa Drive\, widen sele ct side streets\, and install one-way traffic with marked parking stalls.\ n• Beach Access: Several pedestrian loading/drop-off zones will be insta lled adjacent to each of the five beach accesses so visitors can continue to enjoy Lanikai Beach while parking is managed.\n• Monitoring: DTS will closely monitor outcomes after Phase 1 implementation to assess effective ness and unintended impacts before proceeding.\n• Presentation: https:// drive.google.com/file/d/1T_K3pd8zk0mgBYp8qV9Ji6WgfFjtM_IM/view?usp=drive_l ink\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [1:01:35]\n1. Pres entation Availability: An audience member asked where to access the presen ted slides. Morton confirmed they would be posted on the DTS Complete Stre ets website and on the NB31 Google Drive.\n2. Implementation Timeline and Signage Quality: An audience member asked how quickly the signs would go u p. Morton explained the Department of Facility Maintenance (DFM) would han dle signage to keep costs down\; however\, DTS prefers better-quality stri ping paint than DFM typically uses. The loading zones require additional p aving and State Historic Preservation Division consultation\, which may ta ke slightly longer. The $500\,000 funding lapses in one year\, making spee d critical.\n3. Praises for getting the job done: Member Lau thanked Counc ilmember Kiaʻāina for supporting the board’s efforts\, she also thanke d Morton for his efforts in putting their plans into action.\n4. No-Parkin g Unimproved Shoulders: Member Kobayashi raised concern that eliminating p arking on Mokulua Drive before improving side streets could push visitors to park on unimproved shoulders elsewhere in the neighborhood. Morton ackn owledged the concern\, noting it is a broader island-wide issue and that P hase 2 plans to create legal\, improved parking on one side of each of the side streets.\n5. Immediate Parking Solutions: Member Laeha asked how man y parking stalls could be created if unimproved parking areas were improve d. He argued that the logical solution would to improve areas for parking now to allow continued access to the beach. Espiau reassured that in Phase 2 multiple streets in Lanikai would be widened to accomodate new parking stalls and those streets would also be converted to a one way pattern.\n6. Parking Fine Deterrence: Member Weller raised concerns that the $35 parki ng fine is insufficient to deter visitors from parking in no-parking zones . Morton acknowledged the issue\, noting increased fines require either st ate or city legislation. Member Weller asked for clarification between a n o-parking and a no-parking tow-away zone sign\, and suggested that a tow-a way zone sign would serve a more severe consequence for illegal parking.\n 7. Transportation and Parking Plan Updates: Member Markrich expressed conc ern that transportation and parking plans previously discussed and agreed upon with DTS appeared to have changed without prior notice. He requested clarification on whether key elements of the original proposal—including the bike lane\, bicycle parking\, and increased bus service frequency—w ould remain in place. In response\, Espiau confirmed that the proposed loa ding zones would provide improved opportunities for securing bicycle racks . Morton also noted that there may be an opportunity to partner with priva te transportation providers to establish shuttle service from a designated parking area in Kailua to help accommodate visitors.\n8. Tow Away Zone De signation and Enforcement: Chair Hicks inquired about the requirements for establishing a tow-away zone and whether such a designation could be impl emented in Lanikai. Morton explained that tow-away zones are typically des ignated on arterial roadways and that implementing one in Lanikai would li kely require a special zoning designation or additional regulatory action. Lisa Marten concurred and emphasized that the current $35 parking citatio n is insufficient to deter violations. She noted that she and Chris Lee ha d previously supported increasing the citation for parking in bike lanes f rom $35 to $200. Marten suggested that a similar approach\, including pote ntial legislative or legal action\, could be pursued to strengthen parking enforcement measures in Lanikai.\n9. Emergency Access Testimony: Lanikai resident Alex Guitierez testified to two recent emergencies in the neighbo rhood where ambulance and fire response was significantly delayed due to c ongestion — including one incident where a construction worker died at t he scene after a wall collapse. He urged the board and DTS to expedite the plan\, emphasizing that emergency access is a life-safety matter.\n10. Bo ard Vote History and Plan C: Member Treskon noted the board had previously voted (at the March 2026 meeting) against implementing no-parking signs o n the entire loop in advance of side street improvements\, and questioned why DTS was now proceeding with a modified version without returning to th e board. Chair Hicks confirmed there had been a motion that failed. Morton clarified that Plan C is a new\, intermediate option intended to balance immediate resident relief with the constraints of the original plan\, and that DTS had not brought it back for a board vote.\n11. Public Outreach: M ember Barra asked about public outreach plans when signs go up\, including reaching the visitor industry. Morton confirmed outreach would include le aflets\, signage in the area\, and web pages.\n12. Timeline for Side Stree ts: Member Andrews expressed concern about confidence in the side street i mprovement timeline\, noting the board's March decision was predicated on doing everything at once. Morton acknowledged the regulatory and design pr ocess for the side streets is complex (SHPD review\, property owner consul tation\, design)\, estimating a consultant will be engaged this year\, wit h construction timeline uncertain. He committed that DTS would not abandon the full project.\n\nVII. RESIDENT AND COMMUNITY CONCERNS – [1:42:57]\n State Senate District 25 Candidacy: Bobby Silva introduced himself as a Ka ilua native and candidate for State Senate District 25\, noting he would b e on the ballot this year.\n\nKuʻulei Road/Kailua Road Re-Striping Reques t: John Edlock requested that the Department of Transportation Services re view the faded semi-circular striping at the intersection\, noting that mo torists are crossing into oncoming traffic while turning. Kelly Akasaki st ated she would submit a work order and refer the matter for re-striping if warranted. Edlock also commented that he does not believe additional park ing can be accommodated in Lanikai.\n\nWater Quality Wins – Stream Resto ration and Mangrove Removal: Resident Cindy Turner congratulated the Board \, particularly Member Lipton's Water Quality Committee\, on two major win s: (1) funding secured by Representative Lisa Marten for the stream flow r estoration project at Kawainui Stream\; and (2) funding for a mangrove rem oval project in city-managed portions of Lower Kawainui Stream and Kaʻele pulu Stream from the ocean up to Kaʻelepulu Pond (RFP now out). She thank ed Councilmember Kiaʻāina for sustained support and asked that the proje ct scope be reviewed to include the dog park area where large mangroves re main.\n\nKailua Triangle Park Update: Malia Espinda asked for an update on Triangle Park\, including the progress of the ~$100K restoration (sod\, w eeds\, trees\, fence). Kelly Akasaki (online) reported the area was walked with the contractor that day and is approximately 60% covered with grass. El Toro grass seed has been planted per community preference\, but she is testing Bermuda grass in the staging area as it may establish faster. Sod remains an option. She also noted the fence would come down once the gras s is sufficiently established.\n\nKailua Public Library: Malia Espinda req uested community engagement and long-term facility planning regarding fund s allocated for improvements to the Kailua Public Library.\n\nRed Hill Reg istry Enrollment: Lauren Ray\, Enrollment and Survey Administration Manage r for the Red Hill Registry\, shared that enrollment is open and that the registry is currently conducting surveys and focus groups to gather commun ity feedback. Additional information is available at redhillregistry.com\n \nVIII. MAYOR AND GOVERNOR REPORTS – [1:51:58]\nA. Mayor Rick Blangiardi ’s Report – [1:52:08]: Director Ireland was experiencing technically d ifficulties.\n\nB. Governor Josh Green’s Report – [1:52:48]: Erin Conn er-Jerome presented answers to community questions and conerns from the Ma y 2026 meeting.\n1) Lanikai Trail/DLNR Update: DHSFFFA (Division of Forest ry) is working to revise project scope\; hopes to begin construction in 4 –6 months. The trail will be closed during construction. A reservation s ystem similar to Diamond Head is being developed and expected to go live w ithin six months (may be delayed until after construction).\n2) Military L and Lease Response: A lengthy DLNR response was emailed to Chair Hicks and included in meeting materials.\n3) New Kailua Road Traffic Signals: The t wo new traffic signals on Kailua Road (near Uluolu Street/Aoloa Drive and Ulu Mano Street/Drive) are now up and running. HDOT is receiving feedback on signal timing and is working with the city to synchronize the lights. S peed humps removed for the installation will be addressed through repaving and restriping of that section.\n4) Kailua Road Repaving (Kalanianaʻole to Hamakua): HDOT had planned to repave Kailua Road but is placing it on h old until the North Kalaheo Avenue Bridge project is complete (expected Oc tober 2026) to avoid compounding road disruptions.\n5) Utility Poles and K ailua Road Resurfacing: Utility poles on Kalanianaʻole Highway need to be braced prior to Kailua Road resurfacing. HECO is obtaining permits for th is work.\n6) Noise Complaints – Traffic/Moped Noise: Noise complaints re lated to traffic or mopeds are handled by HPD or HDOT (not the Department of Health). DOH can document noise concerns and refer to appropriate agenc ies. Regarding extending noise standards (currently applied to mopeds) to motorcycles: HDOT's Periodic Motor Vehicle Inspection office will reach ou t to county partners to reinforce compliance.\n7) Wastewater Discharge Not ification (DOH): The May 6 wastewater discharge email notification had bla nk fields because specific details were not yet available when the notice was issued. As details become available\, the advisory website is updated and additional notifications are sent. MCBH posted signs at seven location s from the base area through Kailua Bay. The DOH orange polygon warning ar ea is not intended as a precise "do not enter" zone but indicates areas th at could be affected\; Conner-Jerome noted she is still awaiting DOH's res ponse to the chair's specific email question about the discrepancy between the orange polygon and the red circle on posted signs.\n\nQuestions\, com ments\, and concerns followed – [2:00:30]\n1. Sewage Advisory Area Confu sion: Chair Hicks noted a contradiction between the DOH advisory covering all of Kailua Bay and the posted signs showing only a red circle around th e outfall pipe\, creating public confusion about where it is actually unsa fe to enter the water. He asked for clarity on the area of concern.\n2. In teragency Meeting on Sewage Notification: Member Lipton requested that an interagency meeting be arranged between the DOH Clean Water Branch and the Kailua Wastewater Treatment Plant to align on the advisory notification p rocess\, at-risk area determination\, and public communication. Conner-Jer ome agreed to facilitate this.\n3. Shared Outfall Pipe Responsibility: Mem ber Weller noted from a prior plant tour that the MCBH and City sewer pipe s merge into a shared outfall\, complicating the attribution of exceedance events. He emphasized the need for clarity on responsibility.\n\nC. Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Report – [2:08:17]: Director Ireland was able to lo g back in with audio and gave the following updates.\n1) Lanikai Emergency Response Clarification: Ireland addressed the Lanikai resident's earlier testimony about delayed emergency response\, noting that based on his own response to the incident\, it took under 30 minutes for rescue units to ar rive (not 30–45 minutes as described). He acknowledged that any congesti on delays in Lanikai do affect emergency response times\, and emphasized t he importance of reducing congestion for large emergency vehicles such as fire trucks.\n2) New Managing Director: Mike Formby's last day was Friday\ ; Krishna J. Ram has been designated as Managing Director (previously depu ty managing director).\n3) New HPD Police Chief: David Lazar has been name d as the new police chief. Ireland expressed confidence in Lazar's humble approach and commitment to the job.\n4) FEMA Storm Damage Assistance: Fede ral aid applications for storm damage are still open\; the deadline is app roaching (estimated around June 14). Residents are urged to apply.\n5) Hom elessness Reduction: The Oahu point-in-time count shows approximately 600 –700 fewer unsheltered individuals compared to two years ago\, though ap proximately 2\,200 remain unsheltered. The City's H3 program (Act 219\, 20 25 Legislature) allows involuntary transport of individuals in mental heal th or substance abuse crisis for emergency evaluation\; approximately 70 c ases have been processed under the pilot program. The program is expanding in July or August\, including to Kailua areas such as the District Park\, Walgreens area\, and Kailua Beach Park.\n6) Follow-up Responses: (a) Sand erosion and safety at the Kailua Canoe Club – DFM will work with DPR at the next scheduled stream mouth maintenance. (b) Tree overhang near Castl e Hospital – Ireland noted this is State DOT (not City) responsibility. (b) Kalanianaʻole Avenue Bridge parking access and Kaipiʻi Street metal plate repair – responses came in too late for tonight\; Ireland will fol low up.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [2:15:40]\n1. City Policy on Water Main Break Property Claims: Chair Hicks asked Ireland to report next month on the city's policy for handling property damage cl aims resulting from water main breaks\, referencing prior testimony that t he city appears to deny first-time break claims.\n\nIX. ELECTED OFFICIAL R EPORTS – [2:16:50]\nA. Councilmember Esther Kiaʻāina – [2:16:58]: Co uncilmember Kiaʻāina reported: North Kalaheo Avenue Bridge construction has a new contra flow pattern through June 12 (Kailua-bound 8:30 a.m.–3: 30 p.m.)\; from June 15 through July 31\, the schedule reverts to an earli er contra flow pattern (Kailua-bound 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays–T hursdays). The project continues through October\, with reduced traffic im pact thereafter. She also announced: the operating budget passed 6-3 (thou gh it faces a possible mayoral veto with override possible)\; $62.2 millio n is allocated for Kailua Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements this yea r\; a UV disinfection system is already operational\; she encouraged mangr ove basin land acquisition discussions\; and a wildfire preparedness town hall is being targeted for August. She highlighted her success in securing 13 new positions for the Department of Emergency Management (nearly doubl ing staff) in the budget.\n\nB. Representative Lisa Marten – [2:24:30]: Representative Marten highlighted the 20% statewide decrease in unsheltere d homelessness\, attributing it to more shelter options — including 20 n ew tiny homes blessed at the Waimanalo Urgent Emergency Shelter. She annou nced two upcoming events at the Kailua District Park Multipurpose Room on June 29: (1) Free distribution of coconut rhinoceros beetle (CRB) supplies from 5:00–6:00 p.m. (online pre-registration at CRBhawaii.org/community )\; and (2) Legislative town hall from 6:00–7:30 p.m. with windward stat e legislators to discuss the session's bills informally.\n\nC. Representat ive Mike Lee – [2:29:03]: Representative Lee reported on legislative hig hlights: labor committee work and modernization of the unemployment office (transitioning from paper to a data platform)\; paid family leave as a co ntinuing policy discussion\; supporting community-military relations as Co lonel DeTrenis takes command\; planning a visit to the Women's Correctiona l Facility for June or early August\; and announcing a large e-waste and g ently used electronics drop-off event at Castle High School on June 20\, 8 :00 a.m.–noon.\n\nD. Senator Chris Lee – [2:32:23]: No representative present.\n\nE. Senator Jarrett Keohokalole – [2:32:30]: No representativ e present.\n\nF. Representative Scot Matayoshi – [2:32:37]: Representati ve Matayoshi highlighted key bills from the session: a Citizens United cou nter-bill to limit dark money in elections (first in the nation)\; three w orkers' compensation streamlining bills to speed medical care and return t o work\; two anti-vaping bills\; and an AI chatbot safety bill limiting ch atbot behavior with minors. He also provided a Maunawili Falls trail updat e: the trail remains closed while the state pursues purchase of a large pa rcel of land that would allow trail access through the golf course clubhou se area\, bypassing the residential neighborhood entirely. No timeline ava ilable yet.\n\nG. Tolua Samifua (on behalf of U.S. Representative Jill Tok uda) – [2:35:50]: Samifua noted Representative Tokuda is engaged in NDA markups. She reminded the community that FEMA disaster assistance applicat ions (for homeowners and renters with storm damage) are open until Sunday\ , June 14. https://www.fema.gov/press-release/20260423/deadline-apply-fema -assistance-extended-june-14-maui-hawaii-and-honolulu\n• Report: https:/ /drive.google.com/file/d/1AOHPTINw43LQJ47HEgUYQpjTz6oDdDrR/view?usp=drive_ link\n\nX. REPORTS FROM MEMBERS WHO ATTENDED OTHER MEETINGS – [2:37:24]: Postponed.\n\nXI. PRESENTATIONS (CONTINUED) – [2:37:30]\nA. Kailua Wast e Water Treatment Plan 2026 Projects – [2:37:38]: Derek Cabalong (City E ngineer overseeing construction management) and Tony Jones (Bowers &\; Kubota) presented two major active construction projects at the Kailua Reg ional Wastewater Treatment Plant (originally built 1965\; last major upgra de 1994):\n1) Biotower Rehabilitation (~$24M): The two large biotrickling filters visible from Kāneʻohe Bay Drive are undergoing full media replac ement. Contractor: Hawaiian Dredging Construction Company\; Designer: Brow n and Caldwell. Construction notices to proceed was issued in August 2025\ ; the project has a 3.3-year contract deadline but DTS hopes to complete i t in about 2.5 years. Work hours are 7:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. on weekdays and 9:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. on Saturdays (noise variance granted for Saturday w ork). Contractors must monitor and mitigate noise and odors.\n2) New Dewat ering Building (~$68M): This project will capture solids from the treatmen t process\, remove water to create "sludge cake\," and ultimately produce Class A biosolids for use as fertilizer (a more complex future phase). Cur rently\, sludge cake is sent to H-POWER. Contractor: Nan Inc.\; Designer: Community Planning and Engineering. The structure will be approximately th ree stories — one of the tallest on site. Most construction kicks off th is month\, following a pre-construction equipment review phase. Project du ration is approximately three years.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concern s followed – [2:42:44]\n1. Hours of operations: Member Weller asked for confirmation of work hours as there may have been conflicting information on the flyer. Jones confirmed there were different hours of operation for weekday and weekends as the project allows for work to be completed within their noise permit on Saturdays.\n2. Emergency generator: Member Weller i s aware that a portion of the plant was not connected to the emergency gen erator\, he asked if all the work that is being completed will be connecte d to the emergency generator so that in the event of an emergency the plan t could continue operations. Jones confirmed that the plant underwent an e lectrical upgrade\, old generators were decommissioned and the entire plan t is now connected to the centralized emergency generator plant.\n3. Noise Complaints: Member Weller inquired about what will be done to mitigate th e noise during construction. Jones confirmed that they will be closely mon itoring noise levels and noted that most machines that cause loud noises s hould not be operating outside of permitted hours. Weller also asked if th ere would be a 24-hour hotline that the community could call should they n eed to report any problems\, Jones deferred to the Cabalang\, and Chair Hi cks requested they come back with that information at a later time.\n4. De molition Disposal: Member Lipton requested information on where materials from demolition will be disposed of. Jones reported that disposal of mater ials is the responsibility of the contractor\, but ensured that all waste materials will be tested to confirm there is no biohazard and then properl y flushed and sanitized before disposal.\n\nB. Hawaiian Electric's Renewab le Energy Zones (REZ) Initiative- [2:48:23] Ken Aramaki\, Director of Inte grated Grid Planning presented the Renewable Energy Zones initiative. Key Points:\n1) Purpose: Hawaiian Electric is required by the Governor's execu tive order and a Public Utilities Commission order to designate two large renewable energy zones (REZ) by June 2026. REZ designation targets areas s uitable for renewable energy development to support the state's 100% renew able energy goal.\n2) Site Selection Criteria: The REZ study considered ge neration potential\, transmission and maintenance costs\, developer intere st\, state land opportunities (per governor's direction)\, and equity (geo graphic distribution across the island for resilience).\n3) Community Feed back: Hawaiian Electric is seeking public input via an interactive map at hawaiianelectric.com/IGP/REZ/cycle2\, where residents can pin areas of opp ortunity or concern and add comments. A QR code was provided at the meetin g.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [2:54:21]\n1. Futur e Electricity Cost: Member Weller asked what kilowatt-hour costs are proje cted to be as renewable energy buildout proceeds. Aramaki acknowledged the question but noted forecasting exact consumer prices 20 years out is diff icult. He explained the goal of renewable energy is to stabilize costs by reducing dependence on volatile fuel prices\; Hawaiian Electric signs 20-y ear contracts with renewable developers to lock in pricing stability. He a greed to take the question back and provide further information.\n\nDue to technical difficulties\, the meeting recording was inadvertently terminat ed during item XIII below. The following is a summary of the proceedings t hat occurred after the recording ended.\n\nXII. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – [2 :57:49]: Approval of the Thursday\, May 7\, 2026 regular meeting minutes w as deferred in the interest of time.\n\nXIII. THREE MEETING ABSENCES [2:57 :54]: Chair Hicks reported that three members have reached three meeting a bsences:\nA. Member Jeremy Treskon: Requests to continue\; has been off-is land due to work requirements. No objection from the board.\nB. Member Ste ven Trecker: Requests to continue\; has been impacted by medical issues. N oted as a long-term\, highly engaged board contributor. No objection from the board.\nC. Member Malie Thoemmes: Was absent tonight and did not respo nd to the letter. Item carried over to the July 2026 agenda.\n\nXIV. COMMI TTEE REPORTS: Committee reports stand as published. No committee chairs of fered amplifications.\n\nXV. COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP MOTIONS: No changes to c ommittee membership were requested. Deferred due to time.\n\nXVI. CHAIR’ S REPORT: Chair Hicks announced that committee agendas for July 2026 are d ue to the Chair by Sunday\, June 21\, 2026.\n\nXVII. ADJOURNMENT: The meet ing was adjourned at 10:00 p.m.\n\n \;\n\nSubmitted by: Chelsea Smith\ , Neighborhood Assistant\, NCO\nReviewed by: Dylan Buck\, Community Relati ons Specialist\, NCO\nFinalized by: Bill Hicks\, Chairman\, Kailua Neighbo rhood Board\n\n \;\n\nTo view agenda and minutes\, visit our board we bsite.\n\nEvent shows physical location\; however\, other options of parti cipation may also include WebEx and phone.  If available\, instructions f or WebEx and phone can be found at the top of the agenda. LOCATION:Kailua Recreation Center\, 21 South Kainalu Drive\, Kailua\, Hawai ʻi\, 96734\, United States GEO:21.394697;-157.738872 X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=21 South Kainalu Drive\, Ka ilua\, Hawaiʻi\, 96734\, United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=100;X-TITLE=Kailua Recreation Center:geo:21.394697,-157.738872 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Pacific/Honolulu X-LIC-LOCATION:Pacific/Honolulu BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20250702T190000 TZOFFSETFROM:-1000 TZOFFSETTO:-1000 TZNAME:HST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE END:VCALENDAR