Kaimuki Neighborhood Board Meeting September 2019 Minutes

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Kaimuki Neighborhood Board Meeting September 2019 Minutes
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NEXT MEETING - Click here to read next meeting agenda scheduled for 10/16/2019.

With Permission / Courtesy of: City and County of Honolulu Neighborhood Commission Office

DRAFT REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019
KAIMUKI CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FELLOWSHIP HALL

CALL TO ORDER - Chair Pro Tem Sharon Schneider called the meeting to order at 6:33 p.m. A quorum was established with six (6) members present. Note: This 11-member Board requires six (6) members to establish a quorum and to take official Board action.

Board Members Present -Brian Kang, Marilyn Moniz, Stephanie Nagai, Sharon Schneider, Molly Pierce, Kehau Watson, Lori Yamada (Arrived at 6:36 p.m.), and Becky Gardner (Arrived at 6:51 p.m.).

Board Members Absent - Paul Hoe.

Guests - Captain Yost (Honolulu Fire Department); Lorna Heller (Board of Water Supply); Lieutenant Nakamura (Honolulu Police Department); Councilmember Ann Kobayashi and James Larson (Councilmember Ann Kobayashi's Office); Councilmember Tommy Waters; Senator Les Ihara; Lynn Robinson-Onderko (Senator Chang's Office); Representative Bertrand Kobayashi, Representative Calvin Say; Carol Hoshiko (Kapiolani Community College); Laura Neritt (Hawai'i Children's Action Network); Sarah Chinen, Eric McCutcheon, Dave Watase, Meaghan Bachop, Mia Camp, Calvin Hara, Lisa Aboott, Peter Lee, and Julia Allen (Residents); Chris Naylon (Neighborhood Commission Office). Note: Name was not included if not legible or on the guest attendance sheet.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS
Honolulu Fire Department (HFD) - Captain Yost was present; the following report we given:
• July 2019 Statistics - There was one (1) structure fire, one (1) cooking fire, 10 activated alarms, 70 medical emergencies, three (3) motor vehicle crashes/collisions, one (1) mountain rescues, one (1) ocean rescue, and one (1) hazardous materials incident.
• Safety Tip: Senior Citizen Safety: The HFD has the following guidelines for senior citizens, which will enable us to assist you during a medical emergency:
o Always call 911 first for any emergency.
o Have a list of medications and your medical history ready.
o Know where your advanced directives are (Comfort Care only- Do Not Resuscitate, Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment, etc.).
o Do you live alone? Ensure there is adequate access to reach you.
o Ensure your address is clearly marked and easy to see.

Yamada enter the meeting at 6:36 p.m.; seven (7) members.

Honolulu Police Department (HPD) - Lieutenant Nakamura was present; the following report was given:
• August 2019 Statistics: There were eight (8) motor vehicle thefts, 15 burglaries, 36 thefts, and 19 Unauthorized Entry into Motor Vehicle (UEMV). There were 6,183 total call for service.
• Coffee with a Cop: Join your neighbors and police officers for coffee and conversation at the Coffee with a Cop event on Wednesday, October 2, 2019 at the Manoa Starbucks from 8:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. For more information contact the District 7 Community Policing Team at 723-3367 or 723-3364.
• Automated Teller Machines (ATM) Safety Tips: The HPD asked that residents please visit http://www.honolulucrimestoppers.org/sitemenu.aspx?ID=606& for more information about the recent bank robberies that occurred in Kaimuki and disseminated the following information about ATM safety to the community:
o When you arrive at an ATM, look around. If your see anything that makes you uncomfortable or anyone who looks suspicious - Use another ATM at a different location or come back later. Notify the police.
o Avoid using ATMs during night time hours. If you must, choose one (1) that is well-lighted and does not have tall bushes nearby. Also, avoid ATMs that are located on the corners of building - corners create blind spots.
o Use ATMs that are located inside of an open business whenever possible.
o Have your ATM card out of your wallet or purse before approaching an ATM. While you are trying to get your ATM card out of your wallet or purse, you can become easy prey for a thief.
o Maintain an awareness of your surrounding throughout the entire transaction. Be wary of people trying to help you with ATM transactions. Be aware of anyone sitting in a parked car nearby.
o Protect your Personal Identification Number (PIN) by memorizing it. Never write your ATM access PIN on the back of your ATM vard or keep in the number in your wallet.
o Do not enter your PIN if anyone else can see the screen or keypad. Use your body to shield your PIN from onlookers.
o Don't withdraw large amounts of cash.
o When your transaction is finished, be sure you have your card and your receipt, leave immediately. Avoid counting or displaying large amounts of cash.
o As you leave, be aware of anything suspicious. If you think you are being followed, go to an area with a lot of people and call the police.
o If a robber demands your money, don't argue or fight with the suspect. Note the suspect's description and give them money. When possible, get away to safe place and call the police.
o Always monitor your bank statements, as well as your balances. Immediately report any problems to your bank.

Board of Water Supply (BWS) - Lorna Heller (BWS) circulated a handout and reported the following:
• Main Breaks - There were five (5) main breaks for July 2019.
o There was a main break on Tuesday, August 6, 2019 at 3633 Waialae Avenue.
o There was a main break on Saturday, August 17, 2019 at 8th Avenue.
o There was a main break on Monday, August 19, 2019 at 8th Avenue.
o There was a main break on Tuesday, August 20, 2019 at 1074 21st Avenue.
o There was a main break on Wednesday, August 21, 2019 at 717 15th Avenue.
• General Water Announcements: 2019-2020 Halawa Xeriscape Garden Workshop Schedule: The BWS and Friends of Halawa Xeriscape Garden continue to offer workshops. The xeriscape workshop schedule features new and popular workshops that offer useful tips on how to maintain a beautiful and water-efficient garden. These are on Wednesdays and Saturdays throughout the year. Workshops begin at 10:30 a.m. and advanced registration is required. Call 748-5315 or email workshops@hbws.org to reserve space. Visit our website www.boardofwatersupply.com to check out the full list of classes offered. The Halawa Xeriscape Garden remains open to the public on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Residents are welcomed to drop by to see dozens of attractive and less-thirsty plants on display, as well as pick up a complimentary seed packet. Provided this evening is a flyer containing information about the current workshop schedule at the Halawa Xeriscape Garden. Upcoming workshops include:
o Saturday, September 21, 2019: Backyard Composting Nature's Recycling
o Saturday, September 28, 2019: Fancy Funnels
o Saturday, October 5, 2019: Economical Aquaponics
o Saturday, October 12 2019: Paint in the Garden: Bamboo
• Water Emergency Preparedness: Natural disasters, power outages, or other unexpected events can affect the BWS's ability to provide water service to the community. September is National Preparedness Month, and serves as an important reminder to have an emergency preparedness kit available for your household. One (1) crucial component of your preparedness kit is a safe drinking water supply. Residents should store at least one (1) gallon of water per person per day for at least five (5) to seven (7) days. Also, in the event of an emergency, it is very important to stay tuned to media reports to receive water information bulletins and take any appropriate actions announced by the BWS or other emergency response agencies. More information about water emergency preparedness, including a how-to video demonstrating how best to store drinking water in your home, is available online at www.boardofwatersupply.com/emergencypreparedness. To receive emergency alerts via email or text message, consider subscribing to the BWS at HNL.info.
COMMUNITY CONCERNS AND PUBLIC INPUT
Hawai'i Children's Action Network: Laura Neritt from the Hawai'i Children's Action Network gave the following report: The Parent Leadership Training Institute (PLTI) is open to parents, caregivers, and anyone who cares about the well-being of children. PLTI teaches you how to identify problems affecting children and work toward solutions in schools, communities, and local state governments. Please visit www.hawaii-can.org/plti for more information.

73rd Annual Kaimuki Christmas Parade: Hara reported that the Kaimuki Christmas Parade has a mandatory orientation meeting on Tuesday, November 19, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kaimuki Christian Church Fellowship Hall.

Pu'u O Kaimuki Mini Park: Hara reported that the Pu'u �O Kaimuki Mini Park's (Christmas Tree Park) could possibly have its Christmas tree operational for the 2019 holiday season.

Questions and comments followed: Site Sponsors: Watson asked whom sponsors the tree and Hara stated that there is no formal fund for the tree. Hara noted that they are working behind the scenes to get the work completed.

Ala Moana Improvement Project: Frye detailed the 140 million dollar planned project and noted his opposition to it. Frye noted his opposition to the one (1) acre playground and stated that there was a lack of other locations being considered. Frye noted his opposition to the presence of a dog park due to the proposed location not meeting the requirements for dog parks. Frye stated his opposition to the vertically oriented parking stalls due to safety concerns and stated that slanted or 45 degree parking stalls would work. Frye noted that there are issues with the reported acreage of the park and noted that there are only 30 to 40 acres of open land at the park due to the ocean, trees, and bridges. Frye noted that picnic lots #8 and #9 are the most utilized locations at Ala Moana Park which differs the reports from the City and County of Honolulu.

Gardner entered the meeting at 6:51 p.m.; eight (8) members present.

Ala Wai Canal Project: Watase stated his opposition to the Ala Wai Canal Project and noted that the City and County of Honolulu created a Permitted Interaction Group (PIG) that consulted with the Oceanic Group for public outreach within Kaimuki, Palolo, and Makiki. The City and County of Honolulu is currently accepting alternative plans from the community. Watase stated that the state and City and County of Honolulu have made an agreement for the financing of the project but noted that Mayor Caldwell has not signed a partnership agreement. Watase noted that he is attempting to speak to the head of the United States Army Corps of Engineering (USACE) to make changes to the plans that lacked public input. Watase noted that there are organizations that are attempting to halt the process in the courts through Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) and its issues with the Environmental Impact Studies (EIS).

Census Bureau: Census 2020:
• Census Details: Nakashima reported that the Census Bureau is attempting to count everyone once in the right place during the Wednesday, April 1, 2020 United States Census. The Census Bureau is using adverse canvasing to see of the residents are still living in their reported address. The 2020 United States Census will be the first time that the Census Bureau will be using internet self-response for the census. The follow-up process for non-responses will occur after Wednesday, April 1, 2019. All responses for the Census have to be submitted by Tuesday, December 31, 2020. Nakashima noted that the Census leads to the two (2) billion dollar federal allocation process. Nakashima stated that this would directly affect the funds allocated to the schools, public works, keiki, and kupuna of Hawai'i. Nakashima reported that there were one (1) million children under five (5) years of age that were not reported during the last census and noted the need to have families with alternative living conditions to properly report their children. Nakashima noted that all information for the Census is kept private and stated that self-response for the Census starts on Thursday, March 12, 2020 with the Census beginning on Wednesday, April 1, 2019. Nakashima reported that the Census will be available in many different languages and asked that the community respond to the Census in their most fluent tongue.
• Complete Count Committee: Nakashima noted that they are looking for volunteers for their Complete Count Committee that helps ensure that everyone participates in the 2020 Census.
• Public Presentations: Nakashima asked that any community members wanting a presentation please contact her at (808) 892-9309 or by email at sharen.l.truex.nakashima@2020census.gov.
• LGBQT Outreach: Nakashima noted that the 2020 Census will be at the LGBQT Pride Festival for public outreach.

Questions and comments followed: American Community Survey: Gardner asked about the American Community Survey and Nakashima noted that it is an official Census Bureau survey meant to occur between the Censuses every 10 years. Nakashima noted that the survey is a more detailed census of the economic status of a region and stated that completion of this survey is required by law. Gardner asked and Nakashima stated that the Census Bureau disseminates over a 100 different surveys per year. Gardner asked and a resident stated that the American Community Survey is sent to 1,000 residents.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bill 7 Community Information Meeting: On Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Mel Kaneshige will discuss recently passed Bill 7 concerning rental apartments and if this would be a part of Kaimuki's affordable rental mix. It will be at Da Shop, 3565 Harding Avenue between 11th and 12th Avenue, across from Municipal Lot #1.
Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation (HART) Meeting: On Tuesday, October 29, 2019 HART will be presenting an update of the Rail project and would like input from the community. Place and time to be determined.
Pu'u O Kaimuki Mini Park: Update on the Pu'u o Kaimuki Christmas Tree was given during Community Concerns.

ELECTED OFFICIALS
Mayor Kirk Caldwell's Representative - Mark Wong, Department of Information Technology (DIT) Director, was not present; the following report was read for the record:
Monster Homes: The Department of Planning and Permitting (DPP) reported that Bill 110 was signed into law on Tuesday, March 13, 2018. The conditions stated in Bill 110 are in effect when the floor exceeds .7 Floor Area Ration (FAR). At the time both of these applications were submitted and reviewed, they were in both approved under the .7 FAR requirements of Bill 110.
• 4111 Kaimuki Avenue: Building Permit (BP) Application No. A2018-08-0604 was processed on Sunday, August 12, 2018, and BP No. 832268 was issued on Wednesday, May 8, 2019.
• 738 22nd Avenue: BP Application No. A2019-10-0875 was processed on Tuesday, October 16, 2018 and BP No. 831208 was issued on Friday, April 12, 2019.

Elizabeth Street and Keanu Street: The Department of Transportation Services (DTS) will perform an investigation to determine if signage restricting parking near the intersection of Elizabeth Street and Keanue Street is warranted, which will include a site inspection, review of the traffic collision history, etc. and take appropriate action as warranted by their analysis. The Community Services Department (CSD) reported that due to a prior complaint, the inspector had already begun to investigate the subject vehicle. However, upon returning the very next day, he determined that the subject vehicle was no longer on the area. The inspector subsequently closed the complaint as such. The Department of Facility Maintenance (DFM) temporarily patched the concrete sidewalk corner on Wednesday, May 15, 2019, that is being damaged by vehicles cutting across the sidewalk area and driving on the sidewalk that is not designed for vehicular traffic. To help resolve this problem with vehicles driving on the sidewalk, the DTS directed the Division of Road Maintenance (DRM) to install the concrete bollards at this location. DTS is being consulted whether signage restricting parking near the intersection is warranted. DFM will repair the sidewalk corner when resources are available and will install signage as directed by DTS. Please report abandoned vehicles to HPD who will work with the CSD to tow away inappropriately parked abandoned vehicles from City and County of Honolulu roadways.

Bulky Item Pilot Project: The ENV reported for those with computers, logon to opala.org and utilize the easy to follow instructions to make an appointment. If you do not have a computer or finding the online a little difficult, residents may call 768-3200 to schedule and a staff member can walk them through the process. The pilot project will end at the end of January 2020. We are constantly looking to see where we can make adjustments to the project to allow it to run as smooth as possible. We find after three months' residents are adjusting and appointments are vastly increasing. It is possible that the nearest appointment may be one month out. If residents cannot wait, we have numerous transfer stations and convenience centers where the items may be dropped off for free. Please go to opala.org for addresses and phone numbers. We encourage residents to call the facility before traveling there to make sure it can take the item.

375 Pukalani Place: The Department of Design and Construction (DDC) reported that Pukalani Place was resurfaced as part of the Rehabilitation of Localized Streets Phase 14C project. The project removed the top 3" of the existing AC pavement grade prior to the project. If there are areas where this is not the case, please identify the exact location so we can correct the concern.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed: Bulky Item Pilot Project Website: Gardner noted that residents are unable to email Environmental Services for responses and noted that their website's interface is not user friendly.

Councilmember Ann Kobayashi - Councilmember Kobayashi circulated a handout and reported the following:
• Board Appreciation: Councilmember Kobayashi thanked Watson for her articles that were submitted to The Honolulu Civil Beat.
• Renewable Gas Legislation: Councilmember Kobayashi noted that all the restaurants on Oahu use gas water heaters and stated that they will not change and stated that this would hurt the gas companies of Oahu. Councilmember Kobayashi noted that there are attempts to create renewable gas on Oahu.
• Bulky Item Pilot Project: Councilmember Kobayashi noted that the Bulky Item Pilot Project has been very difficult for the regions with rental units due to high levels of illegal dumping and stated that she does not believe that the HPD should be contacted due to illegal dumping.

Questions and comments followed:
1. Illegal Dumping: Watson asked about illegal dumping on 6th Avenue off-ramp and asked if there is a way to prioritize certain regions for service. Councilmember Kobayashi noted that she will report this concern and stated that some regions completely block the sidewalk with refuse. Gardner noted that the region was recently cleared.
2. Bill 25: Yamada asked whom wrote Bill 25 and Councilmember Kobayashi noted that the bill was written as an update to existing codes and stated that Bill 25 creates issues with businesses due to the high amount of regulations. Councilmember Kobayashi noted that they are attempting to install more electrical charging stations in condominiums. Chair Schneider asked what the possible alternatives to gas are. Councilmember Kobayashi noted that solar has been an option but can be expensive. Chair Schneider noted that sometimes solar power is not feasible. Pierce noted that there are five (5) potential alternatives within the bill and stated that gas water heaters still need an electric spark to work.

Councilmember Tommy Waters - Councilmember Waters circulated a handout; reported the following:
• Resolution 19-188: Councilmember Waters noted that the helicopter nuisance has spread across the City and County of Honolulu throughout the day and night. Councilmember Waters noted that the cheap price of helicopter tours has assisted in their proliferation and stated the need to stay vigilant.
• Homeowner's Exemption: Councilmember Waters reminded the community of the Homeowner's Exemption deadline is fast approaching on Monday, September 30, 2019. Currently the Homeowner's Exemption is $80,000 or $120,000 for homeowners 65 years or older. Please call (808) 768-3799 for further information.
• Lanai Lookout Rescue: Councilmember Waters recognized Jacob Ah Sam, Dylan Gleed, Lieutenant Tanner Haytin, Victor Hemmy, Lieutenant David Loui, Kasey Romero, and Norm Skorge whom performed a heroic rescue of a couple of the Lanai Lookout during July 2019. Mahalo to our Lifeguards for their service to the residents and visitors on Oahu.
• Homeless Enforcement: Councilmember Waters noted that many homeless individuals are resistant to receiving assistance from shelters. Councilmember Waters noted that there will be a stored property ordinance during Monday, September 23, 2019 thorough Friday, September 27, 2019 along Diamond Head and asked for the community's assistance in forming community groups that work with the homeless in Kaimuki.
Questions and comments followed: Homeless: A resident noted that the homeless should be described as a transient group and not homeless due to their size. The resident noted that there is a young group that participates in drugs, alcohol, and criminal activities in the community. The resident noted his opposition to the violent vagrant community receiving protection and shelter. The resident stated that need to keep up with modern problems. Councilmember Waters noted that the City and County of Honolulu may need to build more affordable housing. Watson agreed that stopping illegal activity is important and noted that a panel can be held to speak about the issue. Watase noted that there is a large group in the community which opposes the amount of transients that live in the region. Watase stated that they dump excrement and needles along the beaches. Chair Schneider noted that there are some dangerous individuals living in the community. Councilmember Waters stated that the stored property ordinance process needs to wait two (2) days until the property can removed and noted that more Department of Parks and Recreation and Environmental Services personnel are needed to clear the parks and streets. Gardner noted that there will be a Honolulu Summit on affordable housing on Saturday, September 21, 2019.

Governor David Ige's Representative - No representative was present; no report was given.

State Senator Stanley Chang - Senator Chang's representative, Lynn Robinson-Onderiko, circulated a handout and reported the following:
• Homeless: Robinson-Onderiko noted that Diamond Head and Oneula Beach Park (Hau Bush) have problems with the homeless in the community and stated that established park enforcement hours help HPD with patrolling the region. Robinson-Onderiko noted that follow up is key to the process coupled with getting people services.
• Cleanup: Robinson-Onderiko reported that there will be a community cleanup in Ewa Beach from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 28, 2019.
• Honolulu Summit: There will be a Honolulu Summit that focuses on homeless and housing at the University of Hawai'i Art Building from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 21, 2019.

State Senator Les Ihara - No representative was present; no report was given.

Speaker Emeritus Representative Calvin Say - No representative was present; no report was given.

Representative Bertrand Kobayashi: Representative Kobayashi was present; the following report was given:
• Kapiolani Community College (KCC) Culinary Institute of the Pacific: Representative Kobayashi noted that KCC received a 3.6 million dollar gift from the Takitani Foundation to the KCC Culinary Institute of the Pacific and noted that this may lead to a naming opportunity for the culinary laboratory.
• Leahi Hospital: Representative Kobayashi noted that he has received inquiries about the closure of Leahi Hospital. Representative Kobayashi stated that it has gone through the first phase of closure but will not be closing soon. Representative Kobayashi stated that the state has been allocating money to the facility but noted that these funds were insufficient. Representative Kobayashi noted that there was an inquiry about privatizing the hospital and stated that this plan has received opposition.

Congressman Ed Case: No representative was present; their report was disseminated.

BOARD BUSINESS
Support for the Hawaii Bicycling League's resolution to improve the availability of secure bicycle parking racks in Kaimuki:

Nagai MOVED and Pierce SECONDED the MOTION to SUPPORT the Hawai'i Bicycling League resolution to improve the availability of secure bicycle parking racks in Kaimuki.

Discussion followed: Regional Parking: A Hawai'i Bicycling League representative noted that this resolution was an attempt to make the region more bike friendly and noted that there is a two (2) or three (3) block gap between bicycle racks. Watson asked if they will affect regional vehicle parking and the representative noted that they will be using sidewalks or unused space.
The MOTION to SUPPORT the Hawai'i Bicycling League resolution to improve the availability of secure bicycle parking racks in Kaimuki PASSED by UNANIMOUS CONSENT, (8-0-0); (Aye: Kang, Moniz, Nagai, Schneider, Pierce, Watson, Yamada, and Gardner; Nay: None; Abstain: None.)

Whether to broadcast our meetings on Olelo at a cost of $2400 a year: Yamada MOVED and Pierce SECONDED the MOTION to OPPOSE the use of Olelo Broadcasting.

Discussion followed:
1. Board Transparency: Watson noted that she supports the use of Olelo Broadcasting in an attempt to increase Board transparency. Watase noted that it would increase Board transparency and document what occurs at the meeting. Watase noted that the community would be able to watch the broadcast if they miss the meeting and stated that it documents the work of the community. Gardner asked abd Watase noted that they are are archived online. Gardner asked if Olelo Broadcasting would deter community input at their meetings and a resident noted that other Board meetings still have large community participation. Robinson-Onderico noted that it is not live-streamed. Watase noted that watching archived videos is extremely helpful.
2. Facility Usage: Pierce asked if it would affect their facility usage and Chair Schneider noted that their meetings need to end by 8:30 p.m. Watson noted that Olelo Broadcasting should not affect the cleanup of the facility and noted that it would increase Board transparency.

The MOTION to OPPOSE the use of Olelo Broadcasting FAILED by ROLL CALL VOTE; (3-5-0). (Aye: Schneider, Yamada, Pierce; Nay: Kang, Moniz, Gardner, Nagai, and Watson; Abstain: None.)

Watson MOVED and Nagai SECONDED the MOTION to have Olelo Broadcasting attend their Board Meetings. The MOTION FAILED by Roll Call Vote, (5-3-0). (Aye: Brian, Moniz, Gardner, Nagai, and Watson; Nay: Schneider, Yamada, and Pierce; Abstain: None.)

Discussion followed: Opposition: Pierce noted that she opposed the Motion due to a lack of community support at their meetings.

Motion to request a replacement Neighborhood Board No 4 Banner due a change in meeting time:

Discussion followed:
1. Sign Amendments: Kang asked if the signs could just be amended and Chair Schneider noted that both Board banners need to be amended.
2. Care of Signs: Yamada asked whom is charged with the banners care and Chair Schneider noted that Kaimuki Christian Church and she are charged with their care.

Hearing no objections, the Agenda Item to Request a Replacement Neighborhood Board No. 4 Banner was deferred until the October 2019 Board meeting.

Approval of Wednesday, August 21, 2019 Regular Meeting Minutes - Yamada MOVED and Moniz SECONDED the MOTION to APPROVE the August 2019 minutes as written. The MOTION PASSED by HANDS VOTE, (7-0-1). (Aye: Kang, Moniz, Nagai, Schneider, Pierce, Yamada, and Gardner; Nay: None; Abstain: Watson.)

REPORTS
Treasurer's Report - Kang reported an expenditure in August 2019 of $27.28; a remaining balance of $404.94.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
A. The next regular meeting of the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board will be on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at 6:30 pm at Kaimuki Christian Church, Fellowship Hall.

ADJOURNMENT - Chair Schneider adjourned the meeting at 8:21 p.m.

Submitted by: Chris Naylon, Neighborhood Assistant.
Reviewed By: Harry Cho, Public Relations Officer

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