BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//wp-events-plugin.com//7.2.3.1//EN TZID:Pacific/Honolulu X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific/Honolulu BEGIN:VEVENT UID:53-19277@honolulu.gov DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20251021T190000 DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20251021T220000 DTSTAMP:20251015T200457Z URL:https://www.honolulu.gov/nco/events/36-nanakuli-ma%ca%bbili-nb-regular -meeting-2025-10-21/ SUMMARY:36. Nānākuli-Māʻili NB Regular Meeting DESCRIPTION:NĀNĀKULI - MĀ‘ILI NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 36\n \;\n\n&n bsp\;\n\nREGULAR MEETING AGENDA\nTUESDAY\, OCTOBER 21\, 2025\nNĀNĀKULI P UBLIC LIBRARY \n89-070 FARRINGTON HIGHWAY - HAWAIʻI 96792\n7:00 PM\n\nWeb Ex Link: https://cchnl.webex.com/cchnl/j.php?MTID=m9bcd2624f5d167608f50197 2217fd99e \nMeeting Number/ Access Code: 2499 274 8031\nPassword: NB36 (62 36 when dialing from a phone or video system)\nJoin By Video System: You c an also dial 173.243.2.68 and enter your meeting number.\nJoin By Phone: 1 -408-418-9388 United States Toll\n\nGoogle Drive: https://drive.google.com /drive/folders/1OpQrZcPlM4-SOeAKbx0CAgcA0tazyEYf\nYouTube Recordings: http s://www.youtube.com/@NeighborhoodCommissionOffice\n\nRules of Speaking: An yone intending to speak\, we will ask that in-person attendees’ line up at the microphone. Attendees joining us virtually\, please raise your virt ual hand. When recognized by the Chair\, state your name clearly for the m inutes. Comments must be kept under two (2) minutes. Official’s monthly reports must be kept under three (3) minutes. Presentations are asked to s tay under ten (10) minutes. Sergeant-At-Arms will be keeping time\, please conclude your comments when the timer goes off or asked to end by the Cha ir. When making comments\, please address your remarks to the Chair. Silen ce all electronic devices.\n\nNote: The Board may act 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-thi rds vote of six (6) of this nine (9) 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.\n\nOrder of Decorum - The Nei ghborhood Plan states: §2-13-104 Standards of conduct. (a) Board members\ , in the performance of their duties\, shall demonstrate by their example the highest standards of ethical conduct\, to the end that the public may justifiably have trust and confidence in the integrity of the neighborhood board system. Board members shall hold their offices or positions for the benefit of the public\, shall recognize that the public's interest is the ir primary concern\, and shall faithfully discharge the duties of their of fices regardless of personal considerations.\n\nI. CALL TO ORDER – Chair Malia Agustin\na. Pule\nb. Nānākuli-Māʻili Neighborhood Board Roll Ca ll\n\nII. CITY EMERGENCY &\; FIRST RESPONDER MONTHLY REPORTS\na. Honolu lu Fire Department (HFD)\nb. Honolulu Police Department (HPD)\nc. Honolulu Ocean Safety Department- Kelly Krohne\n\nIII. CITY OFFICIALS MONTHLY REPO RTS: : Limited to three (3) minutes\na. Mayor Rick Blangiardi Representati ve\nb. Councilmember – Andria Tupola\nc. Board of Water Supply – Kathl een Pahinui\n\nIV. PRESENTATIONS: Limited to ten (10) minutes:\na. McKinne y Vento Homeless Assistance Act (1987) Education for Homeless Youth – Pr esented by Jeanna Hurt\, Abigail Eli and Hoppe Cruz.\nb. The Cove Redevelo pment Project – Informational Presentation Presentation on The Cove Rede velopment Project\, located at the current Paradise Cove Lūʻau site in t he Ko Olina area. Presented by Jacob Aki and Kahanu Palencia-Cuban of DTL Hawaiʻi\, in partnership with the James Campbell Company team. The presen ters are requested to provide the public with periodic\, quarterly updates as the development progresses.\nc. City Park Tree Planting Initiative wit h Division of Urban Forestry – Presented by Roxanne Adams and Navin Tago re\n\nV. RESIDENTS’/COMMUNITY CONCERNS: Limited to two (2) minutes\n\nVI . MILITARY/STATE OFFICIALS MONTHLY REPORTS: Limited to three (3) minutes\n a. Army Representative – Lieutenant Colonel Ricky McArthur\nb. Navy Repr esentative – Jhewel Felipe\nc. Governor Josh Green’s Representative – DOA Chair Sharon Hurd\nd. State Senator – Samantha DeCorte\ne. State Representative – Darius Kila\nf. Department of Hawaiian Homelands Repre sentative- Diamond Badajos\ng. Office of Hawaiian Affairs – Representati ve\n\nVII. BOARD BUSINESS\na. Approval of September 16\, 2025 Regular Meet ing Minutes.\nb. September 2025 Board Member Attendance at Community Meeti ngs and/or Public Hearings.\nc. Nānākuli - Māʻili Neighborhood Board P VT Landfill Site Visit - Friday October 24\, 2025 3:00 p.m.\nd. 2025 Kapol ei City Lights “Season of Stars” Courtyard of Trees- Invitation to par ticipate in decorating a Christmas Tree before the December 6 annual parad e and block party.\n\nVIII. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Limited to three (3) minute s each\na. Transportation Chair – Germaine Meyers: 1st Thursday 6:30PM N ānākuli Public Library\nb. Housing &\; Zoning Chair – Germaine Meye rs: 1st Thursday 8:00PM Nānākuli Public Library\nc. Education Chair – Valerie-Mae Manoa: 2nd Thursday 6:30PM Nānākuli Public Library\nd. Water &\; Land Chair – Valerie-Mae Manoa: 2nd Thursday 8:00PM Nānākuli P ublic Library\ne. Hawaiian Affairs Chair – Mapuana Tector: 2nd Wednesday 6:00PM Nānākuli Public Library\nf. Park &\; Recreation Chair – Jam es Cowles: Last Tuesday 6:30PM Kalanianaʻole Beach Park\ng. Public Health &\; Safety Chair – Paul Aio: Last Tuesday 7:30PM Kalanianaʻole Beac h Park\nh. Public Health &\; Safety Notice: No Meeting October 2025\n\n IX. ANNOUNCEMENTS -\na. October 24\, 2025- 7PM at Kamaile Academy - Talk S tory Friday Representatives Muraoka &\; Kila\nb. October 25\, 9AM-5PM a t the Blaisdell Expo Hall- Councilmember Tupola- Priced into Paradise\nc. November 7\, 2025 Deadline to Submit Honolulu Charter Commission Proposals . https://www.honolulucitycouncil.org/charter-commission\nd. Next Regular Board Meeting – TUESDAY\, NOVEMBER 18\, 2025\, at 7:00 PM\, at Nānākul i Public Library and via WebEx Platform.\n\nX. ADJOURNMENT\n\nA mailing li st is maintained for interested persons and agencies to receive this board ’s agenda and minutes. Additions\, corrections\, and deletions to the ma iling list may be directed to the Neighborhood Commission Office (NCO) at Kapālama Hale\, 925 Dillingham Boulevard\, Suite 160\, Honolulu\, Hawaiʻ i 96817\, by telephone on (808) 768-3710\, fax (808) 768-3711\, or e-maili ng nco@honolulu.gov. Agenda documents and minutes are also available onlin e at http://www.honolulu.gov/nco/boards.html\n\nAll written testimony must be received in the Neighborhood Commission Office 48 hours prior to the m eeting. If within 48 hours of the meeting\, written and/or oral testimony may be submitted directly to the Board at the meeting. If submitting writt en testimony\, please note the Board and agenda item(s) your testimony con cerns. Send to: Neighborhood Commission Office\, 925 Dillingham Boulevard\ , Suite 160\, Honolulu\, HI 96817\, fax (808) 768-3711\, or email nbtestim ony@honolulu.gov.\n\nIf you need an auxiliary aid/service or other accommo dation due to a disability or an interpreter for a language other than Eng lish\, please call the Neighborhood Commission Office at (808) 768-3710 be tween 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or send an email to nco@honolulu.gov at leas t three (3) business days before the scheduled meeting. It may not be poss ible to fulfill requests received after this date.\n\n \;\n\n \;\n \nDRAFT REGULAR MEETING WRITTEN SUMMARY FOR VIDEO RECORD\nTUESDAY\, SEPTEM BER 16\, 2025 at 7:00 P.M.\nNĀNĀKULI PUBLIC LIBRARY\n89-070 FARRINGTON H WY\, WAIʻANAE\, HI 96792\nAND ONLINE VIA WEBEX\n\nMeeting Recording: http s://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBDjpfmKhlY&\;t\n\nMeeting Materials: https ://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1OpQrZcPlM4-SOeAKbx0CAgcA0tazyEYf\n\nI. CALL TO ORDER – [0:00:06]: Chair Agustin called the Nānākuli-Māʻili Neighborhood Board No. 36 meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.\n\nPule – [0:01: 15]: Member De La Cruz opened in pule (prayer).\n\nNānākuli-Māʻili Nei ghborhood Board Roll Call – [0:02:10]: Neighborhood Assistant Curtis Hay ashi conducted a roll call. Quorum WAS established with 9 members present. Note: This 9-member Board requires 5 members to establish a quorum to tak e official Board action.\n\nMembers Present: Kaui Asinsin\, Paul Aio\, Jam es Cowles\, Blessings De La Cruz\, Naomi Hanohano\, Valerie-Mae Manoa\, Ge rmaine Meyers\, Mapuana Tector\, and Chair Malia Agustin.\n\nMembers Absen t: None.\n\nGuests: Battalion 4 Chief Keith Ito (Honolulu Fire Department) \; Corporal Roland Pagan and Sergeant Fumi Muraoka (Honolulu Police Depart ment)\; Captain Kelly Khrone (Ocean Safety)\; Lieutenant Colonel Ricky McA rthur (Army)\; Jhewel Felipe (Navy)\; Bronson Meyers (Senator Samantha DeC orte)\; Representative Darius Kila\; Jeannie Timoteo and Councilmember And ria Tupola (Councilmember Tupola)\; Ernie Lau and Kathleen Pahinui (Board of Water Supply)\; JB Araula (Representative Jill Tokuda Staff)\; Jonathan Lance (State Climate Commission)\; Austin Salcedo\, Kalei Salcedo\, Richa rd Landford\, Jan Makepa\, Racquel Achiu\, Ginger Burch\, Johnnie-Mae Perr y\, Mike Buck\, Lavinia Kafa\, Teri Savaiinaea\, Tristie-KWO\, Vea KWO\; C urtis Hayashi (Neighborhood Commission Office). Note: Name not included if not legible or stated for the record. About 61 participants joined the me eting.\n\nII. CITY EMERGENCY &\; FIRST RESPONDER MONTHLY REPORTS – [0 :02:03]\n\nHonolulu Fire Department (HFD) – [0:02:06]: Battalion Chief I to reported the following:\n• August 2025 Statistics: 2 structure fires\ , 5 wildland/brush fires\, 14 nuisance fires\, 0 cooking fires\, 1 activat ed alarm\, 140 medical emergencies\, 1 motor vehicle collision with pedest rian\, 11 motor vehicle collisions\, 1 mountain rescue\, 0 ocean rescues\, and 2 hazardous materials incidents.\n• Safety Tip: Charging lithium-io n batteries safely in your home. The National Fire Protection Association' s Fire Prevention Week campaign educates everyone about using these batter ies safely. Lithium-ion batteries store a lot of energy in a small space a nd can overheat\, start a fire\, or explode if overcharged or damaged. Whe n buying products with lithium-ion batteries\, look for safety certificati on marks such as UL\, ETL\, or CSA. Always use the cords that come with th e product\, follow manufacturer instructions\, and charge devices on hard surfaces. Don't overcharge devices and unplug when fully charged. Don't th row lithium-ion batteries in regular trash or recycling as they could star t fires. Visit call2recycle.org to find proper recycling locations.\n• E vent: HFD is hosting a Fire Prevention Family Day event on Saturday\, Octo ber 4\, 2025\, at the Honolulu Fire Museum from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.\n • Report: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1E1-PGjoFOsz_PpOC00tZNw_s4-mvA gu0/view?usp=drive_link\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [0:05:19]:\n1. Community Fire: A community member asked about the fire behind Second Street. Chief Ito responded that while he wasn't sure about that specific fire\, 99% of fires in Hawaiʻi are human-caused\, whether by homeless individuals\, accidental\, or intentional.\n\nHonolulu Police Department (HPD) – [0:06:21]: Corporal Pagan reported the following:\n • August 2025 Statistics: 27 motor vehicle thefts district-wide (4 in N ānākuli-Māʻili area)\; 10 burglaries district-wide (1 in area)\; 117 t hefts district-wide (17 in area)\; 17 unauthorized entries into motor vehi cles district-wide (1 in area)\; 8\,086 total calls for service district-w ide (1\,323 in area)\; and 619 total citations issued.\n• Community Even t: On Friday last week\, HPD participated in a "Stop the Violence" sign-wa ving event with Clay Warner\, the Teamsters\, and iron workers to raise aw areness about community violence.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns f ollowed – [0:07:33]:\n1. Report Request: Chair Agustin requested hard co py reports be provided prior to meetings.\n2. Park Enforcement: Eleanor as ked when HPD would start enforcing laws prohibiting overnight stays in par ks and beach areas. Corporal Pagan explained that HPD\, Department of Faci lity Maintenance\, and Department of Parks and Recreation conduct weekly e nforcement throughout the coast\, but are restricted by an ACLU lawsuit th at limits their actions. He noted successful clearings at Depot Beach\, th e east side of the pump station area\, and Coconut Grove area.\n3. School Safety Protocol: Member Meyers raised concerns about homeless individuals stealing from homes and engaging in inappropriate behavior in residential areas. Corporal Pagan emphasized the importance of reporting incidents to police and being willing to prosecute. He offered to attend the Parks comm ittee meeting to explain HPD's challenges regarding homeless enforcement.\ n4. School Resource Officers: Member Asinsin inquired about the School Res ource Officer (SRO) program being placed at Waiʻanae High School instead of Nānākuli High School. Corporal Pagan shared that HPD was also surpris ed by this decision and is hoping the program will eventually expand to N ānākuli.\n5. School Threats: A resident asked about HPD's protocol for s chool threats\, particularly regarding the recent threat at Māʻili Eleme ntary School. Corporal Pagan explained that HPD takes all threats as credi ble until determined otherwise\, but decisions about school closures rest with the Department of Education.\n\nHonolulu Ocean Safety Department – [0:31:10]: District Captain Kelly Khrone reported the following:\n• Augu st 2025 Statistics:\no Kahe Point: 15\,509 attendance\, 2\,490 preventive actions\, 169 minor first aids\no Nānākuli Beach Park: 30\,000 attendanc e\, 5\,569 preventive actions\, 235 first aids\, nearly 4\,000 public cont acts\no Depot Beach: 8\,100 attendance\, 760 preventive actions\, 81 first aids\no Māʻili Beach Park: 40\,013 attendance\, 3\,135 preventive actio ns\, 201 minor first aids\, over 5\,000 public contacts\n• Notable incid ents: Ocean Safety received 266 911 calls island-wide\, with 32 calls (12% ) from the Leeward coast. Incidents included a drowning by Paradise Cove\, a boat flip during large south swell\, routine rescues at Kahe Point Beac h Park\, a swimmer in distress at Kahe Point Beach Park\, multiple rescues at Māʻili Beach Park during large south swell\, a medical emergency at Tower 41\, two males fighting in the bathroom at Tower 41\, and two males fighting in a vehicle by Kahe Point Beach Park\n\nQuestions\, comments\, a nd concerns followed – [0:35:17]:\n1. Recent Drowning: Member Aio asked about a drowning at Depot's Beach. Captain Khrone confirmed there were two drownings - one Hawaiian gentleman about 42 years old near McDonald's\, a nd another female between Hakimo and Māʻili. Both were body recoveries. Board member Meyers requested copies of the incident reports and mentioned concerns about concrete bunkers on the beach that may have contributed to the drownings.\n\nIII. STATE OFFICIALS' MONTHLY REPORTS – [0:40:19]\n\n Governor Josh Green's Representative – Department of Agriculture Chair S haron Hurd – [0:40:23]: No representative was present at this time.\n\nS tate Senator Samantha DeCorte – [0:40:57]: Bronson Meyers reported the f ollowing:\n• Siren Updates: The Nānākuli siren across from Princess Ka hanu is scheduled to be fixed on October 6\, another siren on September 23 \, and Ulehawa Point on September 25.\n• Community Meetings: Senator DeC orte encourages residents to attend neighborhood board meetings to receive information from state\, city\, and federal representatives simultaneousl y.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [0:42:29]:\n1. Grat itude: Member Cowles thanked Senator DeCorte for helping his neighborhood. \n2. Homeless Services: Resident Johnnie-Mae Perry noted that DOE (Departm ent of Education) had three homeless liaison positions but one was removed \, and requested that the position be restored to serve the 96792 area.\n\ nState Representative Darius Kila – [0:43:50]: Representative Kila repor ted the following:\n• Town Hall Meeting: Thanked attendees of his recent DOT town hall with Director Ed Sniffin.\n• DHHL Meeting: Invited the co mmunity to attend a meeting with the Department of Hawaiian Homelands (DHH L) on September 25 at the Māʻili Learning Center from 5:00-7:30 p.m. Ben eficiary services will be available from 5:00-5:30 p.m.\, followed by a de partment presentation.\n• Kamehameha Schools (KS) Support: Representativ e Kila supports Kamehameha Schools and their potential litigation\, clarif ying that community-driven sign-waving events are separate from KS-coordin ated activities.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [0:46 :09]:\n1. Rail Extension Opposition: Resident Johnnie-Mae Perry stated her opposition to HR 37 and ACR 44 regarding extending rail to Koʻolina and 96792. Representative Kila noted that the legislative session is no longer in progress and that he's exploring creative transportation solutions.\n2 . DOT Town Hall: Member Asinsin thanked Representative Kila for the engagi ng DOT (Department of Transportation) town hall meeting with Director Ed S niffin.\n3. Racetrack Development: Member Asinsin mentioned testifying at the Hawaiian Homes Commission meeting about concerns that a proposed world -class racetrack might be unaffordable for local drag racers.\n4. School R esource Officers (SRO): Members Asinsin and Tector expressed disappointmen t that the SRO program was not implemented at Nānākuli High School despi te being the "brainchild" for the initiative. Representative Kila shared t heir disappointment and explained he and Councilmember Tupola are working to determine when Nānākuli will receive SROs.\n\nDepartment of Hawaiian Homelands Representative – [0:55:40]: No representative was present at t his time.\n\nOffice of Hawaiian Affairs – CEO Stacy Ferreira – [0:55:5 4]: No representative was present at this time.\n\n4. PRESENTATION – [0: 56:06]\n\nBoard of Water Supply - Fire Hydrants for Private Roads – [0:5 6:22]: Ernie Lau\, Manager and Chief Engineer of the Honolulu Board of Wat er Supply (BWS)\, presented a proposed Kaukamana Road 8-inch pipeline and fire hydrant project following the Māʻili fire. The presentation covered :\n• Design Considerations: Installing about one mile of new pipelines a nd fire hydrants on private roads\, requiring easements from landowners. C hallenges include determining road ownership\, maintenance responsibilitie s\, and relocating water meters closer to properties.\n• Tentative Sched ule and Cost Estimate: Easement acquisition is expected to take 2 years\, the design is expected to take 3 years at an estimated cost of $800\,000\, and construction is expected to take 2 years with an estimated cost of $4 .2 million.\n• Presentation: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GEZstrdFdb NnWE8Gk7xWOajTb6WtKtN_/view\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followe d – [1:05:00]:\n1. Community Support: Resident Lily Cabina-Tan\, who liv es across from where the fire occurred\, expressed support for the project .\n2. Gentrification Concerns: Resident Austin Salcedo raised concerns abo ut gentrification following infrastructure improvements and requested gran dfathering of existing cesspools so residents wouldn't be forced to connec t to sewer lines.\n3. Fire Safety: A resident shared her family's experien ce losing their home to fire due to lack of fire hydrants and expressed su pport for the project while acknowledging concerns about associated costs. \n\nMotion to Support the Proposed BWS Project – [1:32:16]: Manoa MOVED and Cowles SECONDED to support the Board of Water Supply's proposed Kaukam ana Road waterline project while grandfathering in residential cesspools. The motion was ADOPTED\; 9-0-0 (Aye: Aio\, Asinsin\, Cowles\, De La Cruz\, Hanohano\, Manoa\, Meyers\, Tector\, and Agustin\; Nay: None\; Abstain: N one) – [1:32:53]\n\n5. RESIDENTS’/COMMUNITY CONCERNS – [1:34:32]\n\n Wastewater Diversion Program – [1:34:41]: Resident Austin Salcedo expres sed concerns regarding the State’s wastewater diversion program. Sharing that any resident with a sewer line in front of their property are requir ed to hook up to the City’s sewer line regardless if they have a septic tank.\n\nMultiple Concerns – [1:37:45]: Resident Johnnie-Mae Perry share d a few different concerns regarding: the SRO program not being at Nānāk uli High and Intermediate School despite it being mentioned as a pilot for the program\; not being able to share to HPD\; she shared concerns about whether or not the U.S. will be going into another war.\n\nNonprofit Grant Usage – [1:39:00]: Resident Kalei Salcedo expressed concern about nonpr ofit organizations diverting federal grants from Congresswoman Tokuda to p urchase open lands in the community\, contributing to gentrification that displaces local residents.\n\nCesspool Conversion – [1:42:44]: Resident Jan Makepa from Waiʻanae Valley Homestead Community Association supported the Board of Water Supply's fire hydrant initiative but expressed concern about other agricultural properties lacking fire hydrants. She also discu ssed challenges with cesspool conversion\, noting that EPA and DHHL are us ing their homestead as a pilot project for technical assistance.\n\nCommun ity Unity – [1:45:51]: Resident Lokana Keliikoa-Pua mentioned support fo r the proposed Kaukamana Road waterline project and mentioned sewer conver sion affecting the community. Keliikoa-Pua emphasized that the community s hould not be separated by location but should work together on issues affe cting the entire Waiʻanae coast\, including state and county mandates lik e cesspool conversion.\n\n6. CITY &\; MILITARY OFFICIALS MONTHLY REPORT S – [1:48:03]\n\nMayor Rick Blangiardi's Representative – [1:48:07]: N eighborhood Assistant Curtis Hayashi provided the following updates:\n• September 2025 Highlights: The City honored Oʻahu's Purple Heart recipien ts\; broke ground on new guideways and rail stations from Kalihi to Kakaʻ ako\; hosted HUD's Region Nine Administrator to discuss housing and homele ssness\; swore in new members of the Honolulu Youth Commission\; and celeb rated Oahu's junior lifeguards' historic victory at the state championship event on Maui.\n• Charter Review: The Honolulu Charter Commission is co nducting its once-per-decade review of the city charter. Community members can submit proposals by November 7\, 2025\, and attend community meetings in October (https://www.honolulucitycouncil.org/charter-commission).\n\nC ouncilmember Andria Tupola – [1:49:55]: Jeannie Timoteo\, representing C ouncilmember Tupola's office\, provided the report and highlighted the fol lowing:\n• Community Cleanup: Acknowledged a successful community cleanu p at Sea Country on August 23.\n• Resolutions: Mentioned Resolution 205- 204 to transfer funds\, particularly for parks\; Resolution 205-222 regard ing police chief requirements\; and a resolution for Kualapu'u drainage.\n • Youth Organizations Meeting: Virtual meeting for Waiʻanae youth organ izations on Thursday\, September 18\, 2025\n\nCouncilmember Tupola joined the meeting and provided additional information:\n• Homeless Encampment Cleanup: Scheduled for November 7-8 in the Hakimo Road area\, with outreac h continuing until November 6\, followed by enforcement and community clea nup.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [1:52:10]:\n1. Wa stewater System: Austin Salcedo requested that Councilmember Tupola direct the chair of the executive council committee to revisit wastewater system requirements and allow for public testimony.\n2. Homeless Encampment: Mul tiple Residents asked about the timeline for the Hakimo Road cleanup and w hat happens afterward. Timoteo explained that the area would be closed tem porarily to allow the land to heal and for proper cleaning of debris in th e sand.\n3. Speed Humps: Member Cowles asked if speed humps can be install ed along St. Johns Road. He shared cars and buses alike speed before and a fter school hours while students are walking to and from school.\n4. SRO C larification: Member Asinsin asked about the SRO program and how schools w ere determined to be a part of the program. Councilmember Tupola responded \, sharing the pilot program already has the potential to be expanded.\n5. Mental Health Support: Councilmember Tupola shared that she recently met with the Attorney General and IHS to request additional mental health supp ort for homeless individuals\, noting many have never been referred to men tal health services.\n6. Environmental Concerns: Board member Meyers raise d concerns about waste disposal from homeless encampments contradicting th e mandate for residents to convert from cesspools to wastewater systems to protect the ocean.\n\nArmy Representative – [2:09:56]: Lieutenant Colon el McArthur provided the report and highlighted the following:\n• Hiring Fair: US Army Garrison Hawaii is holding a hiring fair on October 14 at t he Oahu Veterans Center from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.\, with opportunities i n business operations and child youth services.\n• Training Advisory: Ar tillery\, mortar\, and demolition training from September 19-22 and 25-28\ ; aviation training during daytime hours until September 19\; and addition al training between September 27-30 including evening and early morning ho urs.\n• Gold Star Mothers Event: US Army Garrison Hawaii and Survivor Ou treach Services will host Gold Star Mothers and Family Day on September 28 at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific.\n• JPMRC Training Exe rcise: The 25th Infantry Division will conduct its annual Joint Pacific Mu ltinational Readiness Center (JPMRC) training exercise from October 17 to November 16\, with increased traffic\, noise\, and military aircraft activ ity expected.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [2:12:28 ]:\n1. Land Return: A community member expressed anticipation for the retu rn of Makua Valley to the people.\n2. Beach Bunkers: Member Meyers asked a bout concrete bunkers on the beach that may have contributed to drownings and requested assistance identifying which military branch placed them the re.\n3. Land Cleanup: A community member expressed hope that when military land is returned\, it will be properly cleaned up\, noting concerns about live ammunition at Makua.\n4. Land Ownership: A community member raised c oncerns about Daniel Inouye's announcement regarding military land and emp hasized the need for community consultation before any decisions are made. \n\nBoard of Water Supply – [2:18:51]: Kathleen Pahinui provided the rep ort and highlighted the following:\n• Water Main Break: One main break a t 87-151 Liopolo Street.\n• Community Event: "Imagine a Day Without Wate r" event at Windward Mall on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.\, with plans to hold the event in the Waiʻanae-Nānākuli area next year.\n• W ildfire Management: In response to earlier questions\, BWS is reprioritizi ng areas with wildfire risk in their water master plan and developing a wi ldfire management plan for the portion of Makaha Valley they own.\n\nQuest ions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [2:20:35]:\n1. Thanking BWS: M ember Manoa thanked BWS for attending the Land and Water Committee meeting and providing information about the Kaukamana Road project.\n\nNavy Repre sentative – [2:21:51]: Jhewel Felipe provided the report and highlighted that the United States Navy is removing two World War II-era salvage plat forms attached to the Arizona Memorial in coordination with Pearl Harbor N ational Memorial. Advanced reservations are temporarily suspended but will resume in November.\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [ 2:22:52]:\n1. Future Cleanup: Member Cowles asked if there were any schedu led cleanups for the Lualualei Heiʻau.\n2. Beach Bunkers: Member Meyers m entioned she would include Felipe in communications regarding the concrete bunkers on the beach to help identify their origin and facilitate their r emoval.\n\n[2:24:50] Cowles MOVED and Manoa SECONDED to take board busines s out of order and address Agenda 7f regarding the special joint meeting a nd resolution to deny and revoke conditional use permits of Kaukonahua Ran ch LLC's Kamananui Project. Without objection\, the agenda was AMENDED\; 9 -0-0 (Aye: Aio\, Asinsin\, Cowles\, De La Cruz\, Hanohano\, Manoa\, Meyers \, Tector\, and Agustin\; Nay: None\; Abstain: None) – [2:25:19]\n\n7. B OARD BUSINESS – [2:25:21]\n\nSpecial Joint Meeting Resolution – [2:25: 24]: Chair Agustin explained that due to facility and recording requiremen ts\, the planned special joint meeting with the Waiʻanae Coast Neighborho od Board could not be held. Instead\, NB 36 Nānākuli-Māʻili proceeded with considering the resolution regarding the Kamananui Project.\n\nResolu tion asking the City &\; County of Honolulu to deny and revoke conditio nal use permits of Kaukonahua Ranch\, LLCʻs Kamananui Project on the Slop es of the Waiʻanae Mountains in the moku of Waialua – [2:26:06]: Chair Agustin read the draft resolution and opened the floor for public testimon y.\nResolution: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1p2WSUWtu_cRDhpgtaJfPiPu2h 3quwnnQ/view\n\nQuestions\, comments\, and concerns followed – [2:32:56] \n1. Resident Austin Salcedo supported denying the conditional use permit\ , warning that developers often make promises they don't keep and that the land could eventually be rezoned from agricultural use.\n2. Resident Kale i Salcedo opposed the project\, stating it would not benefit local residen ts but would only serve tourism interests and contribute to gentrification .\n3. Kathleen Pahinui\, Chair of the North Shore Neighborhood Board\, des cribed the project as hewa (wrong) and explained that the Canadian develop er spends only four months a year on Maui and has minimal connection to th e community. She emphasized that the project would require massive structu res for gondolas and bring 1\,600 people daily to the area.\n4. Racquel Ac hiu\, Vice Chair of the North Shore Neighborhood Board\, shared that she v isited the site with Councilmember Heidi Tsuneyoshi and was alarmed by the scale of the project and the pillars that would need to be drilled into t he mountain.\n\n[2:46:26] Manoa MOVED and Cowles SECONDED to adopt the res olution as written. A voice vote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote cou nt of 9-0-0. (Aye: Aio\, Asinsin\, Cowles\, De La Cruz\, Hanohano\, Manoa\ , Meyers\, Tector\, and Agustin\; Nay: None\; Abstain: None) – [2:47:06] . Discussion followed.\n\nBoard Recess Schedule – [2:52:00]: Cowles MOVE D and Dela Cruz SECONDED to recess in January 2026 and May 2026. A voice v ote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote count of 9-0-0. (Aye: Aio\, Asin sin\, Cowles\, De La Cruz\, Hanohano\, Manoa\, Meyers\, Tector\, and Agust in\; Nay: None\; Abstain: None) – [2:54:58].\n\nAdoption of Oral Testimo ny Rules – [2:55:13]: Cowles MOVED and Meyers SECONDED to set oral testi mony time limits at 2 minutes for everyone\, including board members. A vo ice vote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote count of 9-0-0. (Aye: Aio\, Asinsin\, Cowles\, De La Cruz\, Hanohano\, Manoa\, Meyers\, Tector\, and Agustin\; Nay: None\; Abstain: None) – [2:55:44].\n\nApproval of June 17 \, 2025\, July 15\, 2025\, and August 19\, 2025 Regular Meeting Minutes – [2:55:53]: Manoa MOVED and Cowles SECONDED to adopt the June 17\, 2025 \, July 15\, 2025\, and August 19\, 2025 regular meeting minutes. A voice vote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote count of 9-0-0. (Aye: Aio\, Asi nsin\, Cowles\, De La Cruz\, Hanohano\, Manoa\, Meyers\, Tector\, and Agus tin\; Nay: None\; Abstain: None) – [2:56:26].\n\nBoard Member Attendance at Community Meetings – [2:56:43]: Chair Agustin tabled this item and r equested members to submit their June\, July\, and August attendance at co mmunity meetings by email before the next agenda is due on Tuesday\, Octob er 14\, 2025.\n\nNānākuli High &\; Intermediate School Homecoming Par ade – [2:57:25]: Chair Agustin reminded board members of the Nanakuli Hi gh and Intermediate School Homecoming Parade on Thursday\, October 16\, 20 25\, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.\, starting at Nānāikapono Protestant Ch urch and proceeding to the high school. Members interested in participatin g should email Chair Agustin (maliaagustin96792@gmail.com).\n\n8. COMMITTE E REPORTS – [2:58:15]\nDue to a lack of time\, Chair Agustin announced t he committee meeting schedules:\n• Transportation Chair – Germaine Mey ers: 1st Thursday 6:30 PM\, Nānākuli Public Library\n• Housing &\; Zoning Chair – Germaine Meyers: 1st Thursday 8:00 PM\, Nānākuli Public Library\n• Education Chair – Valerie-Mae Manoa: 2nd Thursday 6:30 PM\ , Nānākuli Public Library\n• Water &\; Land Chair – Valerie-Mae M anoa: 2nd Thursday 8:00 PM\, Nānākuli Public Library\n• Hawaiian Affai rs Chair – Mapuana Tector: 3rd Wednesday 6:00 PM\, Nānākuli Public Lib rary\n• Park &\; Recreation Chair – James Cowles: Last Tuesday 6:30 PM\, Kalanianaʻole Beach Park\n• Public Health &\; Safety Chair – Paul Aio: Last Tuesday 7:30 PM\, Kalanianaʻole Beach Park\n\n9. ANNOUNCE MENTS – [2:59:36]\n• September is Hawaiian History Month\n• Hawaii S tate Public Library System Genealogy Night: September 22\, 2025\, Topic: N ewspapers at Nānākuli Public Library\, 5:00-7:00 PM\n• DHHL Townhall: Thursday\, September 25\, 2025\, at the Community Learning Center at Māʻ ili beginning at 5:00 p.m.\n• Honolulu Charter Commission: Save the date October 15\, 2025\, Time &\; Location TBA. The deadline to submit prop osals is Friday\, November 7\, 2025.\n• Nānākuli High &\; Intermedi ate School Homecoming Parade: Thursday\, October 16\, 2025\, 4:00-6:00 PM and Game challenging Aiea High School is Friday\, October 17\, 2025\n• N ext Regular Board Meeting – TUESDAY\, OCTOBER 21\, 2025\, at 7:00 PM\, a t Nānākuli Public Library and via WebEx Platform.\n\n10. ADJOURNMENT – [3:00:35]: Chair Agustin adjourned the meeting at 10:00 p.m.\n\nSubmitted by: Curtis Hayashi\, Neighborhood Assistant\, Neighborhood Commission Off ice\nReviewed by: Jeffrey Jones\, Neighborhood Assistant\, Neighborhood Co mmission Office\nFinalized by:\n\nTo view agenda and minutes\, visit our  board website.\n\nEvent shows physical location\; however\, other options of participation may also include WebEx and phone.  If available\, instru ctions for WebEx and phone can be found at the top of the agenda. LOCATION:Nānākuli Public Library\, 89-070 Farrington Highway\, Waiʻanae\ , Hawaiʻi\, 96792\, United States GEO:21.382361;-158.146308 X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=89-070 Farrington Highway\, Waiʻanae\, Hawaiʻi\, 96792\, United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=100;X-TITLE=N ānākuli Public Library:geo:21.382361,-158.146308 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Pacific/Honolulu X-LIC-LOCATION:Pacific/Honolulu BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20241021T190000 TZOFFSETFROM:-1000 TZOFFSETTO:-1000 TZNAME:HST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE END:VCALENDAR