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With Permission / Courtesy of: City and County of Honolulu Neighborhood Commission Office
REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2020
KAIMUKI CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CALL TO ORDER - Chair Sharon Schneider called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. Quorum was established with 10 members present, five (5) members were present in person, five (5) members were present via Zoom. Note - This 11-member Board requires six (6) members to establish a quorum and to take official Board action.

Board Members Present - Sharon Schneider, Paul Hoe, Brian Kang, Lori Yamada, Hamed Dehnavi, Rich Thompson, Molly Pierce, Kehau Watson, Eric McCutcheon, Becky Gardner.

Board Members Absent - Marilyn Moniz.

Guests - Sergeant Corpuz (Honolulu Police Department); Captain Reginald Gawairan (Honolulu Fire Department); Mark D. Wong (Mayor Caldwell's Representative); House of Representatives Bertrand Kobayashi; Councilwoman Ann Kobayashi; Davin Aoyagi (Representative for Tommy Waters); Deena Dray (Executive Director for Diamond Head Theatre); Lynn Robinson-Onderko (Senator Stanley Chang's Representative); Jackson Sayama (Representative-elect, District 20); Residents Grieg Porter, Elwood Lum, and Brandy Clark (Neighborhood Commission Office).

CITY MONTHLY REPORTS
Honolulu Fire Department (HFD) - Captain Reginaldo Gawiran read the following report: 
October 2020: One (1) structure fire, one (1) cooking fire, one (1) nuisance fire, six (6) activated alarms, 66 medical calls, and five (5) motor vehicle collisions. www.honolulupd.org
Fire Safety Tips: Thanksgiving Cooking Safety
Stay in kitchen while cooking, never leave stove unattended
Set a timer when cooking dishes
keep children and pets three (3) feet away from cooking area
HFD discourages use of outdoor gas grill and turkey fryers which can lead to devastating burns and destruction of property
if there are problems extinguishing small fire, exit the house and call 911
when leaving, close door behind you, which will contain the fire
Thanksgiving Fire Facts: Captain Gawiran explained unattended cooking has been the contributed factor in cooking fires and fire deaths, with cooking equipment involved in almost half of all reported home fires and home fire injuries, and is the second leading cause of home fire deaths.

Honolulu Police Department (HPD) - Sergeant Corpuz (HPD District 7) read the report:
October 2020: There were 19 motor vehicle thefts, 32 burglaries, 36 thefts, 16 UEMVs (unauthorized entries into motor vehicles). There were 9,799 total calls for service. Sergeant Corpuz gave the website www.honolulupd.org for more information. 
Safety tip: Shopping Safety
park in well lit areas
lock doors and windows
stay alert of surroundings
always check the back seat
avoid taking large amounts of cash

Questions, comments and concerns followed: Vandalism: Watson asked about expensive vandalism that took place on Friday, November 13, 2020, also asked about an individual who threw rocks on the overpass. Sergeant Corpuz responded that his officers will patrol the area overpass, added if there is information of specific individuals that need to be looked into, to call 911. Representative-elect Sayama responded to Watson's question regarding the individual throwing rocks on the overpass, stated is currently in police custody.

Board of Water Supply (BWS) - No representative present, no report was given.

PUBLIC INPUT FOR ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA

Better Block Hawaii: Daniel Simonich gave the following report:
Plan: Simonich stated the plan was to deploy three (3) parklets along Waialae Avenue; they will be installed for six (6) months at a time. 
Purpose: Simonich explained the purpose for the parklets are to assist struggling businesses, to create space for restaurants who have curbside pick-up as an option, and to create a space for native plants to thrive.
Funding: Simonich explained the funding comes from organizations such as the Ulupono Initiative.
Location: Simonich stated the first parklet will be in front of the coffee shop Bean Around Town on Saturday, November 21, 2020.

Questions, comments and concerns followed: 
1. Contact Info: Resident Greig Porter asked and Simonich answered how to contact for questions,www.betterblockhawaii.com. 
2. Collaboration with Businesses: Gardner asked and Simonich answered which companies are collaborating with Better Block Hawaii, explained collaborative partnership with EnVision Kaimuki. Gardner asked and Simonich answered if there is a contract put in place for each business that is using the parklets, there is a partnership in existence. Gardner asked Simonich how entrenched this project is or if this was organic. Chair Schneider added that it was supposed to be part of "Parking Day" but due to COVID-19, it shut down; some contributions to the parklets stem from the Kaimuki neighborhood. 
3. Trees: Gardner asked and Simonich answered about obtaining trees and how they will be planted, ReUse Hawaii salvaged three (3) large tree planters from the Kaimuki neighborhood to put in the parklet. Simonich added that his company has been in collaboration with Trees for Kaimuki to obtain more native trees to provide shading and canopies for the parklets. Simonich stated the parklet is not a permanent fixture, but the trees will be used to accompany these parklets.

Mr.Tae-Young Kim: Update on 1211 9th Avenue (behind Mud Hen Water): Kim gave the following update:
Kim mentioned he has spoken to the Board in January 2018 requesting a zoning proposal for property on 1211 9th Avenue, small lot behind the restaurant Mud Hen and Water, is currently a Zone R-5 residential zone. Kim mentioned the property owner is seeking to zone it to a B-2 (neighborhood community business), stated this Board supported this project. Kim stated the property at one time had two (2) units (front and back); the back property has since been demolished and the front property has been used for short-term rentals. Kim updated the Board on the progression of completion of the zoning process, stated a portion of the parcel has not been zoned as a B-2 (behind the Hawaii National Bank parking lot). Kim mentioned rezoning is consistent in that area, but it will take four (4) more months, and is here on behalf of the owner to say it has taken longer to obtain a zoning proposal. Kim stated the site has been paved. Kim mentioned three (3) concerns that were raised by the Board prior to approving a motion to support this project: 
1. Safe sidewalks along 9th Avenue
2. Recommendation to present to Palolo Neighborhood No. 6 due to property being on the dividing line between Kaimuki and Palolo (done in March 2018), due to site not being located within Palolo's jurisdiction, no action was taken by aforementioned Board
3. Building should not be unsightly

Calvin Hara, Kaimuki Business and Professional Association (KBPA), updated the Board on the following:
Christmas Parade: Hara mentioned KBPA has been existing for over 70 years, stated the Christmas parade to commemorate its age has been cancelled due to COVID-19 but mentioned the Christmas tree at the Pu'u o Kaimuki Park will be lit.
Parklets: KBPA will be supporting development of parklets within the Kaimuki area.
Gifts: Hara mentioned selling shirts to fundraise for scholarships for high school seniors, passed out fliers and stated one can order online or to contact Ihara.
Kupuna Caucus: Hara mentioned involvement with seniors, mentioned due to the pandemic, the 2020 Hawaii State Legislature ended abruptly, which meant the bills concerning kupuna issues halted. Hara stated to stay tuned regarding bills concerning seniors in the 2021 legislative session.
Questions, comments and concerns followed: T-shirts: Yamada asked and Hara answered about the design of the t-shirts. Gardner suggested putting the link to buy the t-shirts with the Zoom chat box, Chair Schneider mentioned she will put this on the Board's Facebook page.
Carol Hoshiko, Dean of College and Community Relations, Kapiolani Community College (KCC): Hoshiko reported the following:
Phase 2 Site Work: The Culinary Institute of the Pacific Phase 2 Site Work began Monday, November 2nd, 2020.
Town Hall Meetings: Every first Thursday, virtual town hall meetings will be held, link information to reserve a spot will be the following: https://go.hawaii.edu/y5A. Next town hall meeting will be on Thursday, December 3rd, 2020. 
Farmers' Market: The Farmer's Market at KCC started again last Saturday, November 14, 2020 and it will be held this coming Saturday, November 21st, 2020 from 7:30am to 11:30am, mentioned a lot less vendors so there is more space between booths and is not densely populated.

Dave Watase, Ala Wai Dredging Project Update: Watase reported the following:
The United States Army Corps of Engineers is holding scoping meetings beginning this Saturday, November 14, 2020 regarding their Engineering Documentation Report (EDR) plan and Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). Watase mentioned several issues that are concerning, which includes a four (4)-story pumping station in the middle of the Ala Wai Canal, which is the same height of the Ala Wai Golf Course Clubhouse. It will extend 100 feet into the Ala Wai Canal, with the remainder 150 feet for the construction of a miter flood gate. Hokulani Elementary School will be impacted by the Kanewai Multipurpose Detention Basin. The Makiki Bypass will go through the Ala Wai Promenade which prompted the Ala Moana/Kaka'ako Neighborhood Board No. 11 to pass a resolution regarding alternatives with this project. OceanIt was hired by the City Council Permitted Interaction Group (PIG) to come up with a Subsurface Watershed Inundation Flow Technology (SWIFT) plan. The City Council passed Resolution 20-230 asking for the EDR, SWIFT, and other community alternatives to be reviewed for comprehensive flood protection purposes. Watase notified the public and Board members of three (3) meetings to give input: 
Saturday, November 21st, 2020 from 8 a.m to 10 a.m. (Environmental Impact Scoping Meeting)
Saturday, November 28th, 2020 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. (Design and Engineering Forum)
Saturday, December 5th, 2020 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. (Design and Engineering Forum)
Watase reported that the Community is invited to participate virtually in these public forums by either logging onto https://usace1.webex.com/meet/jeffrey.a.herzog or dialing into 1-844-800-2712; Access Code: 199 126 8738#; Security Code: 1234#.

Pu'u O Kaimuki Park: Watson mentioned 808 Cleanups coming weekly to restore the walls, removing invasive trees on the ewa end and restoring the walls and walkways by hand, is asking the Community to not disrupt the walls and walkways. 808 Cleanups will also be planting native plants, cautioned the Community to keep it clean. If people are interested in participating in those cleanup days, to check out 808 Cleanup's Facebook Page.

PRESENTATIONS
Deena Dray, Executive Director, Diamond Head Theatre: Dray gave a presentation on the following:
Construction: Dray mentioned anticipating construction taking about 18 months to complete (Spring 2022, plan to open in Summer 2022). Dray mentioned re-using the back building of the current theatre (scene and costume shops), mentioned re-using a portion of the theatre but taking down the house (main auditorium). 
Christmas Show: Dray stated there will be a Christmas show called Mele Kalikimaka of Honolulu starting Friday, December 4th, 2020 that will be for one act long at 22% capacity with masks and social distancing incorporated. 
Questions, comments and concerns followed: Website: Representative-Elect Jackson Sayama asked and Dray answered if to obtain more information about the December showing, can it be found on the website, yes, that is correct. Sayama thanked Dray for the presentation.

Kaimuki Christian Church: Lead Pastor Bryan Sands and Norman Hong divulged plans for a parking structure and athletic building:
History: Lead Pastor Sands gave a presentation about the history of the Church's existence.
Schematics: Hong presented the schematics for a four (4) story parking structure that would be a one way system entering and exiting on the corner of 13th Avenue and Mahina Street, explained it would have about 140 parking stalls inside said parking structure. Hong explained the schematics of the proposed gymnasium, that would house a basketball court, offices, exercise rooms, locker rooms and restrooms. 
Height Variance: Hong mentioned in 2014 he came before this Board asking about the height variance of the gymnasium and is currently asking for this Board's approval to increase the height variance to five (5) more feet.
Questions, comments and concerns followed: 
1. Pastors: Resident Elwood Lum asked about a previous pastor, Bryan Sands answered that he is still present at Kaimuki Christian Church.
2. Support: Hong mentioned the organizations that have shown their support for this project, which includes KPBA and Kaimuki Library.
3. Timeline: Representative-elect Sayama thanked Hong and Reverend Sands for the presentation, and asked about the timeline for the project. Hong responded the project will finish by 2023, it will take 14-16 months but stated there is no specific timeline. 
4. Funding: Representative-elect Sayama asked and Hong answered about funding for this project, it has come from several sources, including a significant grant of 1.5 million dollars received in 2016. Representative-elect Sayama asked and Sands responded where one could donate the money to, there was a link placed in the Zoom chat box. 
5. Building: Yamada asked which building will be constructed first or will both structures be built at the same time. Hong responded that the parking structure and gymnasium will be built. 
6. Importance: Resident Calvin Ihara spoke of the needs and importance to have this gymnasium built, voiced his support for this project. Reverend Sands voiced his thanks to Ihara, and mentioned how many ministries can utilize the gymnasium once it is built, added that it would strengthen ties with the Community once these projects are finished.
7. Concerns: Chair Schneider asked and Hong answered if they can contact the Church through the website should others have concerns, yes.

Hoe MOVED and Thompson SECONDED a MOTION to write a letter to the Department of Planning and Permitting to support the height variance in support of building a parking structure and gymnasium, the vote was PASSED with UNANIMOUS CONSENT (10-0-0), (Aye: Schneider, Hoe, Yamada, Kang, Dehnavi, McCrutcheon, Thompson, Gardner, Pierce, Watson; Nay: None; Abstain: None.)

ANNOUNCEMENTS
1. Tzu Chi is having a monthly food distribution on Wednesday, November 25, 2020. Please check the flyer on the Neighborhood Board Facebook page.
2. The Pavement Preservation in Kaimuki is continuing. There are a few flyers with the schedule for November 2020 on our Facebook page.
3. Oceanit will have an update of the Ala Wai Flood Mitigation Project on Tuesday, November 17th, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. over Zoom. Call information is the following: https://zoom.us/j/9226238715?pwd=VmxQcUZ4bUI2TDV1K2JJYIRJVzZJdz09. 
4. The City and County of Honolulu Department of Transportation (DTS) Bicycle Program is reaching out with a very brief anonymous survey to gain some insight. Please take this five (5) minute survey (https://forms.gle/CHsjddb3MPv78XM67) to help shape the future of bicycling facilities on Oahu. Responses will be collected until Monday, November 30th, 2020.

ELECTED OFFICIALS' REPORTS
Mayor Kirk Caldwell's Representative - Mark D. Wong reported the following:
Neighborhood Board Registration Announcement: Candidate registration period opens for 2021 Neighborhood Board Election. Beginning, Tuesday, December 1, 2020 through Friday, February 19, 2021, residents across OÔahu may register to become a candidate in the 2021 Neighborhood Board Election. For more information call 808-768-3710 or visit www.honolulu.gov/NCO/. 
Bus Route Change: Wong noted that this community member has addressed this issue for years and has stated that the Department of Transportation (DTS) will not grant his request because it is not specific enough. DTS's response to this resident's request is as follows: over the years, a resident who resides on 13th Avenue in the vicinity of Harding Avenue has made this same request numerous times to DTS, the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board No. 4, and the District 4 Councilmember. Our response, as follows, remains relevant as the conditions of the area have not significantly changed to warrant reconsideration. Routing TheBus through the business district along Koko Head Avenue is preferable to and less disruptive than routing TheBus through 13th Avenue, which serves a residential area. In addition, buses are unable to negotiate the right turn from 13th Avenue onto Harding Avenue without traversing into the oncoming traffic lane.
16th Avenue Storm Basin: A community member noted the storm drain/basin on 16th Avenue is clogged, there is a lot of dirt buildup over several years, which does not allow for proper drainage; has also noted it has been since 2016 that the drain/basin has been cleared out. The Department of Facility and Maintenance (DFM) answered that an inspection of the 16th Avenue boulder basin and drain system was recently conducted and the City storm drain lines in the vicinity were found to be clear. DFM maintenance of the boulder basin has been scheduled for November 2020 to remove sediment from the basin area. DFM would like to recognize and commend Maunalani Manu-O-K who recently began assisting the City with maintenance of this basin area and has committed to a 2-year term of community service in removing graffiti and cutting haole koa overgrowth on a quarterly basis. 
Yellow Push Buttons: A community member noticed the yellow push buttons for crossing intersections on Waialae & 12th, Waialae & Sierra, Waialae & Koko Head, and does not see the point of utilizing them. Said community member noted the walk signals should be part of the normal signal cycle, coming on automatically; if there are no pedestrians, cars can turn across a walk signal regardless. DTS's response stated the pedestrian push buttons are placed to inform the traffic signal system a pedestrian is waiting to cross the street. If the pedestrian signal were to be programmed to automatically come on, the traffic signal will be operating on a fixed-time program. That leads to inefficient operation of the traffic signals.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed:
1. Change in Administration: Resident Elwood Lum asked Wong due to the change in administration, if Wong will remain in his post. Wong responded that it is the Mayor-elect's responsibility to choose who should be representative in the upcoming administration. 
2. Bus Re-Route Change: Yamada asked Resident Lum what bus stop he takes on a regular basis. Resident Lum responded by stating he uses the bus stop on Koko Head and walks to avenues 13th and Harding. Yamada asked and Resident Lum responded that if that is just one block long, it is not considered lengthy and requires going up the hill. Chair Schneider asked and Resident Lum responded if he could obtain help from his neighbors, likes to keep to himself. Wong suggested to Resident Lum that he file a petition to obtain a bus route change to get 100 people to sign it and send it back to DTS. Resident Lum responded it would be ineffective. Chair Schneider suggested Resident Lum get to know his neighbors by obtaining signatures for his petition, Resident Lum disagreed, saying DTS should make a trial run.
3. Thanks: Watson expressed her thanks to Wong for his follow-ups to this Board.

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

City Councilmember's Representative - Davin Aoyagi, Councilmember Tommy Waters' Office, reported the following updates: 
Resolution 22-65: This resolution will increase rear side setbacks for certain zone lots. It was adopted by the City Council on Thursday, November 5th, 2020.
Bill 47: Aoyagi explained that this bill will require DTS to explain via presentation to the affected Neighborhood Board prior to removal or modification of a crosswalk. Aoyagi explained that this bill passed the third reading in front of the City Council on Thursday, November 5th, 2020, and has now reached the Mayor's Office to sign.
Bill 82: Aoyagi explained this bill relates to reporting requirements for inspections of City-owned streams. This bill has moved forward and passed the Committee on Public Infrastructure Technology and Stability on Wednesday, November 18th, 2020, and will be in front of the City Council in December 2020 for a second reading.
Bill 90: This bill relates to building permits that expire applications regarding duplexes with a floor area ratio that exceeds 0.6. It is not scheduled for a hearing yet but this bill was added because of proposals reviewed in front of DPP for years and have recently been approved; this bill was created to address this specific issue.

Questions, comments and concerns followed: 
1. Sierra Drive: McCutcheon asked about the repaving of Sierra Drive, Aoyagi responded he will send McCutcheon the most recent update.
2. Repaving Update: Chair Schneider asked and Aoyagi answered about the parking lot 2 construction, will obtain a schedule that will be shared via the Department of Design and Construction (DDC).

Councilmember Calvin Say (City Council District 5): Say was present, no report was given.
Governor David Ige's Representative - No representative was present, Chair Schneider read the following report:
Personal Protective Equipment: The HawaiÔi Emergency Management Agency (HI-EMA) is distributing free personal protective equipment (PPE); eligible groups include independent medical providers, hospitals, child care providers, eldercare facilities, non-profit organizations, schools and small businesses. To apply, go to https://hawaii-medical-alliance.myshopify.com/ until Sunday, November 15, 2020.
Restaurant Card: The HawaiÔi Restaurant Card Program is aimed at helping those who received unemployment benefits in September 2020. The cards are valid until Tuesday, December 15, 2020, and can be used statewide at any local restaurant.
Grab-and-Go Meals: Families are encouraged to take advantage of the free Grab-and-Go meals being offered at 203 public schools across the State through Friday, December 18, 2020.

Councilmember Ann Kobayashi: Kobayashi was present, no report was given. Questions, comments and concerns followed:
1. Thanks: Watson, Chair Schneider, and Vice Chair Hoe expressed their thanks to Kobayashi for serving the Community and the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board No. 4. for many years. Kobayashi acknowledged their thanks, and shared with the Board that she will continue to serve as a volunteer.
2. Council Date: Kobayashi shared with the Board that the new City Council will start on January 2nd, 2021.

Senator Stanley Chang - Lynn Robinson-Onderko reported the following: 
Ideas for Legislation/Resolutions: Robinson-Onderko asked for ideas of legislation and/or resolutions, to pass those ideas along, she is requesting emails at the following addresses: senchang@capitol.hawaii.gov or l.robinson-onderko@capitol.hawaii.gov. 
Interns: If interested in the legislative process and want to learn more as an intern, please contact Senator Chang's office at his email address. 
Unemployment Insurance (UI): The Department of Labor and Industrial Relations (DLIR) has extended unemployment insurance benefits in case people have exhausted their 26 weeks' worth. If friends and/or family are not able to push their unemployment claims forward or if there are any further questions regarding qualifications for UI extensions, to notify Senator Chang's office so claims can be handled efficiently.

State Senator Les Ihara: Senator Ihara reported the following:
Special Session: Sessions will be held on Wednesday November 18th, 2020 and Thursday, November 19, 2020 for a new Supreme Court Justice. The Special Session will adjourn on Thursday, November 19, 2020; will not return until the third week of January 2021. 
Mask Mandate: There will be discussion about penalties regarding a mask mandate within the Special Session.

State Representative Bertrand Kobayashi: Kobayashi gave the following report:
Committee List/Chairs: Kobayashi announced the list of legislatures have appointed Committee Chairs, who determine the course of the legislation, emailed the Board the list of new Committee Chairs for the House; the Senate will also appoint Committee Chairs, which can be found on their website. Kobayashi added that the House of Committee Chairs are new, except for the Finance Committee Chair; 80% of the chairs chosen are brand new.
Questions, comments, and concerns followed: Vice Chairs: Gardner asked and Kobayashi responded about the vice chairs chosen, elections for the vice chairs are still in the works.

Representative-elect Jackson Sayama, District 20: Sayama did not have a report but introduced himself to the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board No. 4. and distributed his email address in case anyone should have questions: repsayama@capitol.hawaii.gov.

Questions, comments and concerns followed: Streetlights: Resident Elwood Lum asked if Sayama could check the street lights in two locations (on Koko Head Avenue, at the intersection of avenues Harding and Pahoa, and the entrance from the freeway to 11th Avenue). Chair Schneider suggested Resident Lum talk to the DTS representative regarding this issue.

BOARD BUSINESS
Approval of October Meeting Minutes: Discussion followed:
McCutcheon noted on page 2, section 5 under "Questions, comments and concerns", it should say "175 remaining seats".

Vice Chair Hoe MOVED and Watson SECONDED the APPROVAL of the amended Wednesday, October 21, 2020 Meeting Minutes with UNANIMOUS CONSENT (10-0-0), (Aye: Schneider, McCutcheon, Yamada, Gardner, Hoe, Thompson, Watson, Kang, Pierce, Dehnavi; Nay: None; Abstain: None.) The amended changes are as follows:
Page 2 under section 5 of "Questions, comments and concerns", "175 remaining seats".

REPORTS

Treasurer's Report - Treasurer Brian Kang reported the total expenditures for the month of October 2020 were $35.81 with the remaining balance of $333.54.

Members' Attendance at Other Meetings: No report given.

Report of Environmental Permitted Interaction Group: Pierce reported the following:
New Membership: Pierce included her email address (mollytpierce@gmail.com) in the Zoom chat box due to looking for more members to join if anyone is interested.

Report of Planning and Zoning Permitted Interaction Group: Watson reported the following:
Monster Homes: On Wednesday, December 2, 2020 via Zoom (https://bit.ly/kaimukinbzoning1) at 6:00 p.m., there will be a Community meeting about monster homes. There will be a presentation on the issues regarding monster homes, then will open it up to the Community for discussion; information will be circulated via Facebook page.
Questions, comments and concerns followed: Gift: Yamada asked Chair Schneider if a gift could be spent to express thanks to Representative Say and Councilmember Kobayashi for their contributions to the Community and to the Kaimuki Neighborhood Board No. 4. Yamada deferred this question to the Neighborhood Commission Office (NCO), also asked to create a resolution on their behalf.

Yamada MOVED and Watson SECONDED a MOTION to perform a special acknowledgement to commemorate Representative Say and Councilwoman Kobayashi for their years of service and for their attendance to the Neighborhood Board meetings, the MOTION was APPROVED with UNANIMOUS CONSENT (10-0-0) (Aye: Schneider, Watson, Dehnavi, Thompson, Kang, Hoe, Yamada, Gardner, McCutcheon, Pierce; Nay: None; Abstain: None.)

Report of Transportation Permitted Interaction Group: McCutcheon reported the following:
Biki Stations: McCutcheon encouraged others to support these stations around Kaimuki.
Survey: McCutcheon mentioned a survey the State is looking to collect on data regarding bicycling use.

Next Meeting: The Board will recess in December. The next Kaimuki Neighborhood Board No. 4 Regular Meeting is scheduled on Wednesday, January 20, 2021 at 6:30 p.m. at Kaimuki Christian Church and on Zoom.

ADJOURNMENT - The meeting was adjourned at 8:20 p.m.

Submitted by: Brandy Clark, Neighborhood Assistant 
Reviewed by: Travis Saito, Neighborhood Assistant
Reviewed by: Paul Hoe, Vice Chair
Reviewed by: Lori Yamada, Secretary
Final approval by: Lori Yamada, Secretary

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