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  • Waikiki Neighborhood Board No. 9 Meeting Minutes For Posted for (AUGUST 8, 2016)

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

WAIKIKI NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO 9

REGULAR MEETING MINUTES

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2016

WAIKIKI COMMUNITY CENTER

CALL TO ORDER: Chair Pro Tem Robert Finley called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. with 15 members present, a quorum was established. Note: This 17-member Board requires nine (9) members to establish quorum and to take official Board action.

Board Members Present: Jermel Anderson (arrived at 7:06 p.m.) Jo-Ann Adams, Jeff Apaka, David Benson, Helen Carroll, Paul Ciliano, Louis Erteschik, Gordon Fahey (appointed at this meeting), Robert Finley, Walt Flood, Jeff Geck, Jeff Merz, John Nigro, Jim Poole, Patricia Shields, Mary Simpson, and Mark Smith.

Board Members Absent: None.

Guests: Lieutenant Dien Sheaer (Honolulu Police Department); Captain Eric Capllonch (Honolulu Fire Department); Dominic Dias (Board of Water Supply); Mark Garrity (Mayor Kirk Caldwell's Representative); Representative Tom Brower; Raytan Vares (Senator Brickwood Galuteria's Office); Kurt Tsuneyoshi (Councilmember Trevor Ozawa's Office) and Councilmember Trevor Ozawa; Kathryn and Robin Henski; Dave Moskowitz; Franklin Chung; Jan Bappe; Denise Boisveit; M. Kealoha-Lindsey (Creations of Hawaii); Netty Hax; Louise Oberdolpher; Corey Dullman; Tammy Rodrigues (The Kalia); Rebecca Pujlis; Brian Bagonan; Michael Fenley (International Market Place); Zlehua Sureda; Robin Hemski; Kathryn Henski; and James Skizewski (Neighborhood Commission Office).

Moment of Silence: A moment of silence was observed to honor former United States Congressman Mark Takai. Erteschik said considerate words in remembrance of Mark Takai, noting he was a great humble person that served his state and country proudly, Erteschik added Takai will not be forgotten by the people of Hawaii. Adams noted Takai's evolution regarding equal marriage rights and praised his efforts to make Hawaii a better place.

Vacancies: Chair Finley asked if there were any interested volunteers or nominations to fill sub-district 2 vacancy; Gordon Fahey introduced himself to the board. Fahey noted his past work as a United States Navy retiree, his work in the legal documents department of the Hawaii State Judiciary, as a counselor, and Jobcorp manager. Fahey noted his motivation to be a part of the board is to help and improve this community.

Jermel Anderson arrived at 7:06 p.m., 16 members present.

Flood moved and Apaka seconded the motion to nominate Fahey and close voting, nominations were closed. Chair Finley called for a voice vote, Fahey was APPOINTED to the No. 9 Waikiki Neighborhood Board. 15-0-1 (Aye: Adams, Apaka, Benson, Carroll, Ciliano, Erteschik, Finley, Flood, Geck, Merz, Nigro, Poole, Shields, Simpson, and Smith; Nay: None Abstain: Anderson).

Chair Finley recessed at 7:08 p.m., oath of office was administered by Skizewski.

Chair Finley called the meeting back to order at 7:10 p.m. and Fahey joined the board, 17 members present.

2016 MEETING DATES

November Meeting Date:

Flood moved and Apaka seconded the motion to move the Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Waikiki No. 9 Neighborhood Board meeting to Tuesday, November 15, 2016. The motion passed UNANAIMOUSLY, 17-0-0 (Aye: Anderson, Adams, Apaka, Benson, Carroll, Ciliano, Erteschik, Fahey, Finley, Flood, Geck, Merz, Nigro, Poole, Shields, Simpson, and Smith; Nay: None Abstain: None).

December Recess:

Apaka moved and Merz seconded the motion to recess the December 2016 meeting of the No. 9 Waikiki Neighborhood Board on Tuesday, December, 13, 2016. The motion passed, 16-1-0 (Aye: Anderson, Adams, Apaka, Benson, Carroll, Ciliano, Erteschik, Fahey, Finley, Flood, Geck, Merz, Nigro, Poole, Shields, Simpson, and Smith; Nay: None Abstain: None).

CITY MONTHLY REPORTS

Honolulu Fire Department (HFD): Captain (Cpt.) Eric Capllonch reported the following:

• July 2016 Statistics: There was 1 structure fire, 1 cooking fire, 14 activated alarms, 148 medical emergencies, 2 motor vehicle collision, and 1 ocean rescue.

• Smoke Alarm Safety Tip: Smoke alarms should be installed and maintained in every home. Test smoke alarms once a month using the test button. Smoke alarms contain nine (9) volt batteries that must be changed annually. The entire smoke alarm should be replaced every ten years. HFD will be conducting a Smoke Alarm for Everyone (SAFE) initiative from Tuesday, September 13, 2016, until Friday, September 16, 2016. This program will provide free smoke alarms, if interested in a free smoke alarm call 723-7167.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed:

1. Smoke Alarms: A resident asked and Cpt. Capllonch responded that it is the resident manager's obligation to have smoke alarms checked and the Fire Department will do annual checkups depending on the systems in the structure.

2. Dry Stand Pipes: Flood asked and Cpt. Capllonch responded that dry stand pipes have no water in them and when fire trucks arrive they will use on truck pumps to access dry stand pipes. Flood asked and Cpt. Capllonch responded that water hoses on each floor are a wet system and just need a valve to be opened to access the city's water source.

3. Alarms: Carroll asked and Cpt. Capllonch responded that activated alarms often occur and its up to the resident manager or occupants to alert alarm companies of the malfunction.

Honolulu Police Department (HPD): Lieutenant (Lt.) DIen Shearer reported the following: July 2016 Statistics: There were 10 robberies, 9 burglaries, 206 thefts, 24 car break-ins, 19 speeding citations, 645 parking citations, 80 citations for park closures, and 4,200 total calls for service.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed:

1. Valet Killed by Homeless Person: Smith asked and Lt. Shearer responded that it was unfortunate what happened to the valet that was stabbed by the homeless individual but majority of homeless individuals follow the law. Lt. Shearer added he cannot speak to this certain situation other than the suspect has been arrested. Chair Finley added that if something of concern is witnessed call 9-1-1.

2. Ena Road: Carroll voiced concerns over people being given jaywalking citation in the Ena Road area even though sidewalks are further than 600 feet from area and added that the crosswalks are too far. Lt. Shearer responded that he will contact the city for the zoning of the area, but in business districts you must use crosswalks unless the crosswalk is further than 200 feet away.

3. Jaywalking: A resident asked and Lt. Sheaer responded that if the crosswalk is within 200 feet you must use the crosswalk and added he will find out the regulations in regards to residential areas. Resident Rodriguez requested that police contact residents to notify them of the crossing guidelines along Ena Road and Lt. Shearer noted he will notify the board and residents when the information is available.

4. Muffler: Smith thanked HPD for their efforts regarding loud muffler violations and Lt. Shearer noted that when loud mufflers are recognized they are cited.

5. Peddlers and Motorized Tricycles: A resident voiced concerns over the lack of officers to address peddler in Waikiki and urged Mayor Caldwell to hire more police. The resident also voiced concerns regarding motorized tricycles traveling faster than they are allowed and requested contact information regarding enforcement. Lt. Sheaer responded that he doesn't know the relatable laws regarding tricycles not being registered although they should not exceed the speed of segways. Lt. Sheaer noted he will find out the information regarding enforcement.

Hearing no objections, Chair Finley moved to agenda item "Community Concerns".

Hanabusa: Colleen Hanbusa introduced herself to the board and community and noted her desire to win the congressional district 1 seat. She noted her regards for former congressman Takai and his efforts. Hanabusa voiced her beliefs that Waikiki Carries the State of Hawaii as Waikiki is where the majority of tourists desire to visit. Hanabusa noted her previous experience as a legislator as Congressional Representative as well as her experience as a lawyer. Hanabusa urged the community to consider her for the Congressional District 1 seat this election period.

International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN): Major (Maj.) Ryan Borges presented the following regarding the upcoming event:

• IUCN: Hawaii has been selected to host for the first time ever in the United Stated the World Conservation Congress held by the IUCN. 170 countries will be represented as well as over 1,200 organizations, totaling in over 8,000 participants. The IUCN is held every four (4) year and is meant to discuss and collaborate on key conservation issues around the world. Other places that have held the congress include Barcelona, Spain in 2008 and Jeju, Korea in 2012. The congress will be held from Thursday, September 1, 2016 until Saturday, September 10, 2016. There are 6,700 confirmed delegates for the congress. Tanaka stated that safety has not been marginalized and all precautions are being taken into account. President of the United States Barack Obama has been confirmed to attend and will be arriving on Wednesday, August 31, 2016. HPD will be working with the secret service to ensure security precautions are met.

• Ala Wai Closures: Jason Rendola who is a Deputy Enforcement Chief for the Department of Land and Natural Resource reported that during the IUCN World Conservation Congress the Ala Wai Canal will be closed. All outrigger canoe organizations in the area have been informed as the closed area will be from the Ala Moana Boulevard Bridge to the Kalakaua Avenue Bridge. Within the closed area no marine activities will be allowed.

• Street Closures: Ty Fukumitsu and Major Ryan Borges reported on aspects of the security plan for the two sites at the Hawaii Convention Center and the Neal Blaisdell Center. The congress starting on Thursday, September 1, 2016, the opening ceremony of the World Conservation Congress will require 30 buses to transfer over 5,000 delegates from one site to another. Some areas that will include traffic flow management will be Ward Avenue and Atkinson Drive, this will allow more efficient access to the event sites. Borges stressed that the lane closures and traffic flow management will be used to ensure the flow of traffic. Borges noted that the biggest challenge will occur if the President of the United States will attend the congress as he will require total street closures. Contraflow on the morning of September 1, 2016, on Kapiolani Boulevard will be suspended, afternoon contraflow will be modified,

Waikiki Outdoor Siren: Al Taku the Director of the Department of Emergency Management reported the following:

• Director Taku reported that an emergency siren has been placed across from the Kapiolani Park outdoor tennis courts located near the aquarium fronting Queens Beach. The siren is in the installation process now and is the final siren project for the Waikiki area.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed:

1. Opening Ceremonies: Flood asked and Maj. Borges responded that the main venue is the Honolulu Convention Center but the Blaisdell Center will be used for the opening ceremonies as the convention center has too much glass and poses security concerns.

2. Protestors: Flood asked and Maj. Borges responded that peaceful protestors will be allowed and the HPD has Intel groups monitoring the situation. HPD recognized no known threats.

3. Homeless: Shields asked and Maj. Borges responded that the congress has obtained a permit to restrict access to the area and services will clean the area surrounding the convention center days prior to the congress's start. Maj. Borges noted that homelessness is not illegal. Carroll voiced concerns over the homeless in surrounding parks and Maj. Borges responded that homelessness is a serious issue that needs collaboration by multiple organizations to address.

4. Alarms: A resident asked if the September 1, 2016, tsunami alarms will be delayed and Director Taku responded that alarms will be moved to September 2, 2016. Director Taku added that the siren fronting Queen's Beach will finish construction in four (4) to six (6) months.

5. Opening Ceremonies: Chair Finley asked and Maj. Borges responded that the delgates are being brought from the convention center on the day of the opening ceremonies for security reasons as the bus security and staging area will be on Magic Island which will require the closing of the parking lot the night before to allow for time to set-up and sterilizing of the security staging area. One (1) police officer will be assigned to each bus.

Board of Water Supply (BWS): Dominic Dias reported the following:

• Water Main Breaks: There were no main breaks in Waikiki in July 2016.

• Announcements:

o Unthirsty Plant Sale: On Saturday, August 6, 2016, the BWS 28th Annual Halawa Xeriscape Garden Open House and Unthirsty Plant Sale that provides the perfect opportunity to learn ways to help your garden beat the heat while conserving water outdoors. This family-friendly event features a wide variety of less-thirsty and native plants at moderate prices, xeriscaping workshops by garden experts, keki activities, educational booths, a cactus display, delicious food, and free compost. This event is a great way to learn how to create a garden that's both beautiful and less thirsty year round. Admission is free. Proceeds from the event will help support educational programs and classes at the Halawa Xeriscape Garden. For more information, visit www.boardofwatersupply.com or call the BWS Communications Office at 748-5041

o BWS Water Master Plan: On Wednesday, July 13, 2016, the BWS released a draft of the Water Master Plan and invites your input. The Water Master Plan is a comprehensive evaluation of our water supplies, needs, and infrastructure over a 30-year period. Public input is being accepted now through September 12, 2016. A copy of the document can be found at www.boardofwatersupply.com. For more information visit the BWS website or email BWSWaterMasterPlan@hbws.org.

o Telephone Scam Warning: BWS warns the community of a telephone scam where BWS customers are being targeted in an attempt to fraudulently collect money. BWS has received several reports of customers being contacted by a person claiming to be a BWS employee. These customers were told that the customer owed a large sum of money to BWS and were told that a bill amount must be paid immediately to avoid water service shut off. Anyone who receives an unexpected or unusual phone call from BWS are encouraged to call BWS for verification. Do not give any information to the caller.

Questions, comments, and concerns:

1. Developments: Shields asked and Dias responded that the water system is adequate and as new developments go up it's the developer's responsibility of keeping the water system up to date.

2. Pipes: Smith asked and Dias responded that the BWS supplies all the water through water meters but the dry and wet systems used by the fire department are provided separately from the drinking water supply.

3. Condominiums: A resident asked and Dias responded that the BWS does care about the water source as it is the BWS duty is to manage the system. BWS is not responsible for amount of water usage and water yields.

4. Environmental Impact Statements (EIS): Carroll asked and Dias responded that the EIS done by developers do take into account water system issues.

5. Water System: Flood asked and Dias responded that water used by firefighters are on a different water meter and are not billed to the property owners.

6. Developments: Erteschik asked and Dias responded that the BWS has weighed in on development projects as they maintain the quality of water.

RESIDENTS/COMMUNITY CONCERNS: Mayor Debate and Robbery: A resident raised concerns on Mayor Kirk Caldwell's stance on development. The resident also noted an instance where he was a victim of robbery and urged the community to be aware of surroundings. The resident also expressed the need to address homelessness along the Ala Wai Canal.

PUBLIC EVENTS 2016: Chair Finley reported the following:

• Saturday, August 20 to Wednesday, August 28. 2016, Dukes festival at Waikiki Beach

• Saturday, September 17, 2016, 6:00 p.m. -- 11:00 p.m., Aloha Festivals Hoolaulea

• Friday, September 23, 2016, 6:00 p.m., Hawaii Five-O Premier at Waikiki Beach

• Saturday, September 24, 2016, 9:00 a.m. -- 1:00 p.m., Aloha Festivals Floral Parade

APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES: Chair Finley reported the following:

• Thursday, September 1, 2016, Waikiki Pizza (Flour & Barley) International Market Place, Category 2

• Thursday, September 22, 2016, KR Group Yakiniku 339 Royal Hawaiian Avenue Suite 201 applying for a restaurant and general license.

ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Kirk Caldwell's Representative: Deputy Director of the Department of Transportation Services (DTS) Mark Garrity reported the following:

• Illegal Kiosks: The shrimp shack that was in question has moved and city permits may be required for the DIY kiosks. Please provide specific location of the kiosks and Department of Planning and Permitting (DPP) will send an inspector out to investigate.

• Private Roads: Department of Transportation Services (DTS) stated Any private street, highway, or thoroughfare which has been used continuously by the general public for a period of not less than six months is governed by the Hawaii Revised Statutes Chapter 46-16, which states that any provision of law to the contrary notwithstanding, any county and its authorized personnel may impose and enforce traffic regulations, except private roads used primarily for agricultural and ranching purposes. Property owners normally post their own signage to indicate that parking is prohibited on their property without authorization. However, signage should comply with Hawaii Revised Statutes Section 290-11(a), "The notice shall state where the vehicle will be towed and held. The notice shall be of such size and be placed in a location reasonably calculated to call the sign to the attention of potential parkers." A sign indicating "Private Road" is placed in a location reasonably visible to the public normally near the entrance to the roadway. If there is no sign posted, the public may inquire by contacting the following Departments of Design and Construction/Land Division; Budget and Fiscal Services/Real Property Assessment Branch; and/or Transportation Services to find out if the roadway is private.

• Food Carts on Cartwright Road: Cartwright Road and Lemon Road are both private roads. Henlu Waikiki LCC has currently given permission to the food wagon vendors to operate on the properties. Checks of the food wagons' documents revealed that they are in compliance with all health and safety standards and have general excise tax certificates.

• Illegal Peddlers: The officers assigned to the Waikiki district have been addressing the illegal peddling on sidewalks in Waikiki. From July 2015 to June 2016, they have made 22 peddling and 1 animal solicitation arrests, and issued 20 peddling, 18 handbilling, and 15 animal solicitation citations. They will continue to monitor the area and take appropriate enforcement action when violations of the law are observed.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed:

1. Dumping: Shields noted illegal dumping on Kapiolani and Ala Wai Boulevard Daily and Garrity responded to report illegal dumping contact the Department of Environmental Services (ENV) as there are specific days for bulk trash pickups.

2. Bill 36: A resident asked and Garrity responded that he will reach out to the Mayor's office to get his stance on Bill 36.

3. Stop Sign: A resident asked and Garrity responded that a traffic study is being done and should take three to four months to finsh in regards to the requested stop sign.

4. Sewage Spill into Ala Wai: A resident asked and Garrity responded that he will request information from ENV regarding the responding delay to the sewage spill in the Ala Wai Canal. To contact, call 768-3200

5. Signage: Apaka asked and Chair Finley responded that the International Market Place will be repaving the roads surrounding the market. Garrity added that the Department of Facility Management will replace faded signs when needed.

6. Bench: Resident Moscawits noted the need to remove the benches fronting the International Market Place and that all the street artist and peddlers were arrested in one (1) sweep.

Governor David Ige's Representative: Newsletters were available and Lynn Fallin reported the following:

• Honey Bee Project: Fallin reported the Honey Bee Project was canceled.

Representative Tom Brower: Representative Brower distributed a newsletter but was not present during his designated presentation period.

Councilmember Trevor Ozawa: Councilmember Ozawa reported the following:

• Appropriation: $200,000 has been appropriated for this area and some issues that will be addressed are the trees at Kuhio Beach with exposed roots and the discolourrment of the sand in the area.

• Resolution: Councilmember Ozawa is drafting a resolution to urge the modifying of the Kapiolani Blvd. contraflow lanes as it makes it very difficult for motorist to enter Waikiki and results in many motorists preforming illegal U-turns.

• Sewage Spill: Councilmember Ozawa noted he is working on a resolution to keep the City and County of Honolulu informed on the cleanup efforts regarding the sewage spill in the Ala Wai Canal.

• Police Commissioner: Councilmember Ozawa noted he voted against the recent police commissioner appointee because of the nominee desire to do things outside the scope of their duties where due process is needed. Councilmember Ozawa noted he was unable to speak to the potential commissioner before voting.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed:

1. Kalia: Geck asked and Councilmember Ozawa responded that he is awaiting the presentation on the Kalia and awaiting the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS).

2. Bill 34: Resident Kealoha Voiced Concerns regarding Bill 34 and potential school closures in the area. Councilmember Ozawa stated he will look into the content of the bill but assured the community that schools in the area should not be fearful as he is against any school closures.

3. Building Heights: A resident asked and Councilmember Ozawa responded that he has not chosen a position to take regarding the Kiyoyo property.

4. Ritz: A resident voiced concerns over the proposed Ritz Carlton building height and the Councilmember's support for the building. Councilmember Ozawa responded that more than the Waikiki Neighborhood Board was taken into account when making his decision. The resident asked his position on air space in the Waikiki area and Councilmember Ozawa responded that he would like less concrete on the ground level allowing for more fauna and would rather have buildings built higher.

5. Waikiki Neighborhood Board: Erteschik noted that the Waikiki Neighborhood Board knows Waikiki is the economic engine and have supported growth but when the board opposes an issue it must be taken seriously. Councilmember Ozawa responded that the decision regarding the Ritz Carlton was made before he was Chair of the Zoning Committee and he acknowledged the great history of the board and how well it represents the community.

6. Air Space: Adams noted that it is in the board's charter to look out for issues that deal with air space in the area and noted the Hilton has never come before the Waikiki Neighborhood Board.

Senator Brickwood Galuteria: Raytan Vares circulated handouts regarding Hepatitis A and vaccines. Vares reported that Senator Galuteria will want to converse more regarding the homeless working group.

Waikiki Improvement Association (WIA): Rick Egged reported the following:

• Hoolaulea: Saturday, September 17, 2016, 6:00 p.m. -- 11:00 p.m., Aloha Festivals Hoolaulea. One lane of Kalakaua Avenue will be closed all day, at 3:00 p.m. two lanes will be closed, and at 4:00 p.m. all lanes will be closed. Lanes will be re-opened at midnight.

• Aloha Festivals Floral Parade: Saturday, September 24, 2016, 9:00 a.m. -- 1:00 p.m., Aloha Festivals Floral Parade. Eight (8) floats will take part in the parade and begin at Fort Derussy and end at Kapiolani Park.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Hearing no objections, Chair Finley defferd the approval of July 12, 2016 regular meeting minutes until the September 2016 meeting.

International Market Place Grand Opening: Mike Finley the general manager of the International Market Place reported the following: Grand Opening: Finley announced that after two years of work the International Market Place's grand opening will occur on Wednesday, August 24, 2016. Finley noted that the opening night will benefit local charities. There will be four (4) signs approved by the city that will direct people for parking. HPD will be present to assist with traffic. Once motorists are on the property there will be traffic signs and attendants to aid with parking.

Questions, comments, and concerns followed:

1. Exiting: Smith asked and Finley responded that there will be two (2) exits, valets will exit on the Dukes level and two (2) exit lanes leaving the market place on Kuhio Avenue. Finley urged the public to allow for extra time for travel on opening weekend as a lot of traffic is expected. Nigro asked and Finley responded that the left exit lane will turn left and the right lane will exit onto Molina Street. Smith asked and Finley responded that Molina Street is a one-way street.

2. Rock Wall: Flood asked and Finley responded that they have complied with the City's DPP regarding the rock wall and to change the wall they will have to go back for approval from DPP but Finley noted he is open to changes.

3. Access: Erteschik asked and Finley responded that there will be a grand opening ceremony on Thursday, August 29, 2016, and entertainment will be provided throughout the day. Finley added not all shops will be open and it is a matter regarding the individual merchants.

4. Support: Geck commended Finley on the way the organization worked with the community and the how the land was used efficiently.

REPORTS

Treasurer's Report: Shields reported a remaining balance of $479.13. The report was filed.

Apaka departed the meeting at 9:10 p.m., 16 members present.

Subdistrict 1 Report: No report provided.

Subdistrict 2 Report: Flood reported that there is work being done on a resolution to have city install restrooms in Waikiki.

Subdistrict 3 Report: Smith commended Garrity on his work to remove tricycles from the Diamond Head area.

Chair Report:

• Chair Finley deferred to Benson on an update pertaining to the Rotary Club of Honolulu Park. Benson announced the rotary has assigned an oversight committee for the park and fundraising for the park has begun. Benson added that on Saturday mornings there will be a tent outside to park to provide information.

• Chair Finley announced on Tuesday, August 30, 2016, there will be two sessions to provide information regarding the leasing of property for offshore windmill farm. The first session will begin at 10:00 a.m. and the second will begin at 2:00 p.m. The windmill's top blade will be 600 feet high and energy will be provided to Oahu. The visitor industry urges the community to provide input. The information session will be held at the Sheraton Waikiki.

• Waikiki Beach Special Improvement Association will be matching funds of individual property owners to make emergency prepares to beach areas. First area will be the area fronting the Sheraton Waikliki and hale Kulani Hotels.

• Chair Finley urges the community to get Hepatitis vaccines.

• Chair Finley announced the Waikiki Community Center will be holding pre-election programs on Tuesday, August 30, 2016, Tuesday, September 13, 2016, and Thursday, November 3, 2016. On Tuesday, October 11, 2016, there will be a special session regarding the legislative session. On Thursday, October 20, 2016, there will be an information session regarding all the legislative proposals on this elections ballot.

ANNOUNCEMENTS: The next Waikiki Neighborhood Board No. 9 regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 13, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the Waikiki Community Center. Geck noted that the Bereau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) drafted environmental assessment that analyzes the impacts of potential future use of offshore wind farms that can be accessed online, for more information email jeff.merz@rocketmail.com. Shields announced that the Office of Election is still in need of volunteers to work the voting polls.

ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m.

Submitted by: James Skizewski, Neighborhood Assistant

Reviewed by: Neil Baarde, Neighborhood Assistant Supervisor

Reviewed and finalized by: Robert Finley, Chair; Louis Erteschik, Vice Chair; Jo-Ann Adams, Secretary


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