04. Kaimukī NB Regular Meeting

KAIMUKĪ NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 4     REGULAR MEETING AGENDA (REVISED) WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 2026 AT 6:30 P.M. KAIMUKĪ PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING ROOM 1041 KOKO HEAD AVENUE, HONOLULU, HI 96816 AND ONLINE VIA WEBEX Meeting Link: https://cchnl.webex.com/cchnl/j.php?MTID=mb20e82cb4440195fb76f5cbb17fc5307 Meeting Number / Access Code: 2491 383 1782 Password: NB04 (6204 from phones and video systems) Join by Phone: +1-408-418-9388 (United States Toll) Meeting Recordings: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfqRwVpRroom3zp43KJkZZ4nynu8uuap1 Meeting Materials: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Wt9pOrbakhHBtITFDEP84GlbdXeCis0s Rules of Participation: Anyone wishing to speak is asked to raise their hand, and when recognized by the Chair, to address comments to the Chair. Online participants will be muted by the moderator. After you are recognized online, please unmute yourself and turn on your camera. You may also write comments and questions in the chat box. All Speakers are encouraged to keep their comments and questions under 3 minutes, and those giving reports are urged to keep their reports under 3 minutes, except where noted. If you exceed these time periods, you may be requested by the Chair to summarize and conclude. Please silence all electronic devices. Note: The Board may take action on any agenda item. As required by the State Sunshine Law (HRS 92), no item can be added to an agenda if it is of reasonably major importance and the board’s action will affect a significant number of persons. At least two-thirds of the board’s total members (present or absent) must vote in favor of amending the agenda. Description of Board Boundaries: https://www8.honolulu.gov/nco/boards-and-sub-district-boundary-descriptions Subscribe to Receive Meeting Agendas via Email: https://www8.honolulu.gov/nco/newsletter-subscription Subscribe to Receive City News Updates via Email: https://www.honolulu.gov/mayor/newsletter-signup 1. CALL TO ORDER – Vice Chair Paul Hoe (pdh.knb4@gmail.com) 2. ROLL CALL – Neighborhood Assistant Curtis Hayashi (curtis.hayashi@honolulu.gov) 3. FILLING OF VACANCY – There is one (1) vacancy on our Board, which is temporarily designated as an at-large seat for the remainder of the 2025-2027 term, so volunteers may be from any Neighborhood Board No. 4 subdistrict. See description of Board boundaries at the link above. If there are any volunteers to fill this position, please contact Neighborhood Assistant Curtis Hayashi (curtis.hayashi@honolulu.gov) to verify your residency and attend this meeting 4. HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT (HFD) on incidents/statistics/safety tips (HFDNHB@honolulu.gov) 5. HONOLULU POLICE DEPARTMENT (HPD) on incidents/statistics/safety tips (https://www.honolulupd.org/contact-us) 6. COMMUNITY REPORTS (Limited to 3 minutes): Board of Water Supply (BWS) on main break report and BWS announcements – Lorna Heller (https://www.boardofwatersupply.com/contact) 7. ELECTED OFFICIAL REPORTS (Limited to 3 minutes each) (on prior and current constituent concerns, legislative/office updates, newsletter updates, and general announcements) A. Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative (https://www.honolulu.gov/mayor/newsletter) (https://www.honolulu.gov/mayor/contact-the-mayor) – Department of Information Technology (DIT) Chief Information Officer (CIO) Brian McKee B. City Council Chair Tommy Waters (District 4) (https://www.honolulucitycouncil.org/district4) C. Governor Josh Green’s Representative (https://governor.hawaii.gov/contact-us) – David Patterson (Public Information Officer, Department of Law Enforcement) D. Senate District 9: Senator Stanley Chang (senchang@capitol.hawaii.gov) E. Senate District 10: Senator Les Ihara, Jr. (senihara@capitol.hawaii.gov) F. House District 20: Representative Tina Grandinetti (repgrandinetti@capitol.hawaii.gov) G. House District 21: Representative Jackson Sayama (repsayama@capitol.hawaii.gov) H. U.S. Congressman Ed Case (https://case.house.gov) – Kirra Empting (kirra.empting@mail.house.gov) 8. PRESENTATIONS (Limited to 10 minutes unless otherwise noted) A. Recognition and Presentation of Certificates of Accomplishment to the Valedictorians of Sacred Hearts Academy and Kaimuki Christian School B. Presentation by Malama Mauʻumae Hui on Mauʻumae Nature Park and the Proposed Kyudojo (Archery Training Facility) (20 minutes) C. Kaimukī Vision Zero: Road Rights and Safety for Everyone – Eric McCutcheon 9. DISCUSSION / RESOLUTIONS (Limited to 10 minutes unless otherwise noted) A. Community Climate Mandate for East Oʻahu (CCM-EO) — Overview and Community Input from Board Members, Residents, Local Businesses and Government Agencies in Attendance (CCM-EO documents available at: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/187AANSkw7SqmasUGym2SDApi0sm9ltGn?usp=drive_link) – Aloha McGuffie B. Discussion and Consideration of Resolution Urging the Department of Transportation Services (DTS), and the City & County of Honolulu (CCH) to Restore Kaimukī’s Main Bus Trunk Route by Rerouting Bus 200 in Kaimukī (https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nW4dM9owO4KS8zZgT_56x6bdlpmhd3zb/edit?usp=drive_link&ouid=101073668008229745216&rtpof=true&sd=true) C. Discussion and Consideration of Whether to Co-Sponsor a Candidate Forum with the Kaimuki Business and Professional Association (KBPA) for House District 21 Candidates Following Abbreviated Board Meeting on July 15, 2026 and Request for Board Volunteer to Coordinate with KBPA and Moderate Forum 10. COMMUNITY CONCERNS FROM RESIDENTS Questions for HFD, HPD, BWS, city officials, and state officials should be asked after their respective reports. Residents, not board members, can share comments and concerns that are not listed on the agenda. Per the “Sunshine Law” (HRS 92), concerns not on the agenda may be presented, but the Board cannot take action. 11. BOARD BUSINESS (Limited to 5 minutes each, except where noted) A. Report of Transportation Committee – Audrey Abe B. Approval of Written Summary of Video Record: Wednesday, April 15, 2026 (https://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/View/Collection-15269) C. Reports of Board Members Attending Other Neighborhood Board and Public Meetings 12. BOARD ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Next Meeting: The Kaimukī Neighborhood Board No. 4 is scheduled to hold its next regular meeting on Wednesday, June 17, 2026 at 6:30 p.m. in person at the Kaimukī Public Library meeting room and online via Webex. To request a meeting agenda item, please contact the Chair at least two weeks before the scheduled meeting. B. ‘Olelo Broadcast: Meetings can be viewed on Channel 49 at 9:00 p.m. on the second Sunday (https://www.honolulu.gov/nco/olelo-broadcast-schedule). C. Reporting Neighborhood Issues: Visit https://www.honolulu.gov/csd/concern or use the Honolulu 311 App (HNL311.com) to report neighborhood issues. 13. ADJOURNMENT A mailing list is maintained for interested persons and agencies to receive this board’s agenda and minutes. Additions, corrections, and deletions to the mailing list may be directed to the Neighborhood Commission Office (NCO) at Kapālama Hale, 925 Dillingham Boulevard, Suite 160, Honolulu, HI 96817, by telephone on (808) 768-3710, fax (808) 768-3711, or emailing nco@honolulu.gov. Agenda documents and minutes are also available online at http://www.honolulu.gov/nco/boards. All written testimony must be received in the Neighborhood Commission Office 48 hours prior to the meeting. If within 48 hours of the meeting, written and/or oral testimony may be submitted directly to the Board at the meeting. If submitting written testimony, please note the Board and agenda item(s) your testimony concerns. Send to: Neighborhood Commission Office, 925 Dillingham Boulevard, Suite 160, Honolulu, HI 96817, fax (808) 768-3711, email nbtestimony@honolulu.gov, or complete the form on https://www8.honolulu.gov/nco/testimony. If you need an auxiliary aid/service or other accommodation due to a disability or an interpreter for a language other than English, please call the Neighborhood Commission Office at (808) 768-3710 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or send an email to nco@honolulu.gov as soon as possible, preferably at least three (3) business days before the scheduled meeting. If a request is received with fewer than three (3) business days remaining before the meeting, we will try to obtain the auxiliary aid/service or accommodation, but it may not be possible to fulfill requests received after this date.   DRAFT REGULAR MEETING WRITTEN SUMMARY FOR VIDEO RECORD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2026 AT 6:30 P.M. KAIMUKĪ PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING ROOM – 1041 KOKO HEAD AVENUE, HONOLULU, HI 96816 AND ONLINE VIA WEBEX Meeting Recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d0KmFdkAJgk&list=PLfqRwVpRroom3zp43KJkZZ4nynu8uuap1 Meeting Materials: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Wt9pOrbakhHBtITFDEP84GlbdXeCis0s 1. CALL TO ORDER [0:00:00]: Chair Kang called the meeting to order at 6:31 p.m. 2. ROLL CALL [0:00:17]: Neighborhood Assistant Hayashi conducted a roll call of board members. Quorum was established with ten members present. This 11-member board requires six members to establish quorum and to take official board action. Board Members Present: Audrey Abe (Secretary), Kelsie Aguilera (Treasurer), John Arnest, Becky Gardner, Calvin Hara, Paul Hoe (Vice Chair), Sean Koegel, Carole Mandryk, Christine Otto Zaa, and Brian Kang (Chair). Board Members Absent: None. Guests: Lieutenant Michael Thompson (Honolulu Police Department); Lorna Heller (Board of Water Supply); Brian McKee (Mayor Blangiardi); Council Chair Tommy Waters (District 4); Casey Shoji (Senator Chang’s Office); Representative Jackson Sayama (House District 21); Mike McCartney (Senator Ihara’s Office); Eric McCutcheon (Kaimuki Vision Zero); Director Dawn Apuna (Department of Planning and Permitting); Director Laura Thielen (Department of Parks and Recreation); Robert “Bob” Dewitz, Jake Takaya Morrow, Ranell Asuega Fualaau, Dr. Grace O’Neal, Heidi, Lori Yamada (EnVision Kaimuki), Lot Lau, and Dave Smith (Residents/Guests). About 105 participants joined the meeting. 3. HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT (HFD) [0:02:14]: No representative was present. • Report: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1O5657_ND7BSQFEu6cGCFEfRW-cWID053/view?usp=drive_link 4. HONOLULU POLICE DEPARTMENT (HPD) [0:02:35]: Lieutenant Michael Thompson provided crime statistics for March 2026. Statistics were not fully audible in the recording. The safety tip focused on National Distracted Driver Awareness Month. Lieutenant Thompson encouraged residents to visit honolulupd.org for more information. 5. COMMUNITY REPORTS [0:05:03] Board of Water Supply (BWS) [0:05:03]: Lorna Heller reported no main breaks last month. She announced Fix-a-Leak Week (April 12–18, 2026) with a BWS-City Mill outreach event on April 18 (11 a.m.–1 p.m.). Free toilet leak dye tablets will be available at the event, BWS lobby, City Mill, and satellite city halls. Heller offered to email the response to last month’s Claudine Street BWS property question. 6. ELECTED OFFICIAL REPORTS [0:07:09] Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative [0:07:19]: Brian McKee provided City updates: west side first responder training produced ten recruits who assisted in storm rescues; Hawaiʻi Foodbank food drive ongoing; curbside recycling launched April 1; kūpuna affordable housing; Honglong “Hong” Li named DTS Deputy Director; Police Commission seeking input on next chief; Skyline ridership surged post-Bill 60. Questions, comments, and concerns followed [0:09:36]: 1. Recent Flooding and City Response: Member Gardner commended the City’s rapid post-flood response on 15th Avenue and asked for a copy of the damage assessment for her landlord. 2. Ambulance Fleet: Lori Yamada asked how many ambulances the City currently operates. McKee stated the entire fleet has been replaced within the past two years but did not know the current count and committed to following up. City Council Chair Tommy Waters (District 4) [0:14:55]: Chair Waters reported on five items: (1) Youth Commission, District 4 vacancy for residents ages 14–24; (2) SB 2423, thanked the board for opposing the bill on by-right lot subdivision to 2,500 sq. ft. minimums; measure was defeated but may return; (3) Queen Theater, owner willing to sell for $3–5 million, exploring a public-private nonprofit model for preservation as a performing arts venue; (4) 3615 Sierra Drive, deferred to DPP Director Apuna; (5) Mauʻumae Nature Park survey, 556 responses, 79% opposed and 21% supported the kyūdojo. • Newsletter: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TrIwlnCkPS1tZfPqBHcg2YQsdrS28W32/view?usp=drive_link Questions, comments, and concerns followed [0:23:51]: 1. Survey Geography: Member Arnest suggested the survey should have covered additional Kaimuki subdistricts beyond those above Waiʻalae Avenue. Chair Waters acknowledged the limitation and noted a district-wide budget mailer is planned for July 2026. 2. Multiple Outreach Efforts: Member Gardner noted that other outreach including Representative Sayama’s town hall and the forthcoming Permitted Interaction Group provide additional avenues for community input. 3. Flooding and Stormwater Infrastructure: Member Gardner raised ongoing stormwater concerns. Chair Waters agreed that aging stormwater infrastructure islandwide needs upgrading and stated he is exploring use of existing City budget lapsing to fund improvements rather than imposing new fees. 4. Queen Theater: Member Gardner expressed strong community support for preserving the Queen Theater and encouraged continued pursuit of a nonprofit partnership model. Governor Josh Green’s Representative: No representative was present. Senate District 9: Senator Stanley Chang [0:31:46]: No representative was present. Senate District 10: Senator Les Ihara, Jr. [0:32:04]: Mike McCartney from Senator Ihara’s office was available for questions. House District 20: Representative Tina Grandinetti [0:32:24]: No representative was present. House District 21: Representative Jackson Sayama [0:32:27]: Representative Sayama reported that the legislature is entering conference committee. His office and volunteers have been assisting flood-impacted residents. A newsletter with flood recovery resources will be distributed the following week. A Pālolo park cleanup event is planned. Questions, comments, and concerns followed [0:33:33]: 1. HB 1740 – Affordable Housing Incentives: Member Otto Zaa expressed concern that HB 1740 uses taxpayer funds for developer incentives tied to housing units required to remain owner-occupied for only one year. U.S. Congressman Ed Case: No representative was present. • Report: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Um7aNaYUs-QFNjGfwGBgyy72dAoJ10vI/view?usp=drive_link 7. PRESENTATIONS [0:35:04] Kaimuki Vision Zero: Road Rights and Safety for Everyone [0:35:04]: Eric McCutcheon presented on turn signal use. Hawaiʻi ranks last in the U.S. for driver behavior, worst for failing to signal when turning or changing lanes. Hawaii law requires continuous signaling for 100 feet before turning. Signals are required even when in a designated turn lane. McCutcheon reported statewide traffic fatalities as of April 10, 2026: 21, down from 41 at the same point last year. • Slideshow: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13wirAvrj2D25GC_KdNLxb33F3Pggfcpr/view?usp=drive_link Questions, comments, and concerns followed [0:43:14]: 1. Bright Headlights: A community member asked whether bright LED headlights on newer vehicles comply with Hawaii law. McCutcheon stated he believes major manufacturers are likely in compliance but is not an expert. 2. Public Availability: A community member asked whether the presentations are shared publicly. McCutcheon noted they are available via Olēlo television and the board’s YouTube recordings. 8. PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS / DISCUSSION [0:45:03] A. Discussion and Update on Permits for 3615 Sierra Drive [0:45:03]: Director Dawn Apuna (DPP) explained that following the Building Board of Appeals’ revocation of the prior permit, the property owner applied for and was issued a new building permit. The applicant redesigned portions to convert floor area to garage space, bringing the FAR below 0.60 and thus outside the monster homes ordinance requirements. Construction has resumed. A temporary certificate of occupancy remains open for two years, allowing DPP to inspect for any improper enclosure of garage space. Violations carry a $25,000 penalty plus $10,000 per day. • 2022 DPP News Release: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NbyRBW_A1Zp0mGWEjNIPv5Q0PLCU2owU/edit?usp=drive_link&ouid=115549024476463870729&rtpof=true&sd=true Questions, comments, and concerns followed [0:49:43]: 1. Owner Occupancy: Chair Kang confirmed there is no owner-occupancy requirement. 2. Owner’s Violation History: A community member asked whether DPP considers an owner’s violations across multiple properties. Director Apuna confirmed that existing violations on any property can trigger denial of new permits, and that the current administration applies this cumulatively where possible. 3. Monitoring and Reporting: Member Gardner confirmed that violations can be reported through DPP’s website at any time. Director Apuna also noted the department actively investigates short-term rental violations. 4. Appreciation: Member Otto Zaa and Member Gardner thanked Director Apuna and Chair Waters for their ongoing work on the monster homes issue. B. Consideration of Resolution for the Preservation of Mauʻumae Nature Park in Response to Proposed Archery Development, Addressing Public Safety and Environmental Concerns [0:55:39]: Secretary Abe introduced the resolution on behalf of the board. The resolution cited the P-2 preservation designation of Mauʻumae Nature Park, safety concerns for nearby residents, potential aquifer impacts, inadequate community outreach, and the commercial nature of the proposed use. The two operative clauses called for: (1) a full Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) rather than the current Environmental Assessment process, and (2) consideration of alternative sites where archery is already established. • Kyudojo Public Testimony: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kD-4odlO0EXqwJnkP_qfoVv1xHbeEybH?usp=drive_link Questions, comments, and concerns followed [0:57:51]: 1. Petition to Oppose Kyudojo Project: Dr. Grace O’Neal stated the planning process was inverted, with decisions preceding community input. She cited the petition exceeding 1,000 signatures and the Council Chair’s survey showing 79% opposition. Expressed concern about the precedent for preservation-zoned parkland island-wide. 2. Flooding: Dave Smith stated that adding impervious surfaces to the park’s drainage basin increases stormwater velocity into 16th Avenue and reduces groundwater infiltration, worsening downstream flooding. 3. Park Usage and Safety: A resident questioned the precedent of converting a nature reserve for a niche private activity, and raised traffic safety concerns at the 16th Avenue parking lot exit. 4. Safety: A resident asked whether any documented injuries from wayward arrows exist in the sport’s history, asserting that arrow safety concerns lack an evidentiary basis. 5. Project Plans: Member Mandryk called for empirically grounded claims, noting that earlier project plans included drainage and filtration improvements that have not been fully considered in the opposition. 6. Wildfire Concerns: Lot Lau expressed concern about the park’s fire risk due to invasive dry vegetation, cited the Lāhainā fires as motivation for his involvement, and argued that the kyūdojo could serve a fire mitigation function. 7. Trail Restoration: A resident clarified that opposition is not against all park development; many neighbors support the 2002 master plan goals of native planting and trail restoration, which have not moved forward. 8. Permitted Archery Styles: A resident stated that community input should precede decisions, and raised concern that only kyūdo – not other archery styles – would be accommodated, characterizing this as exclusionary. 9. Park Hazards: Member Koegel Stated the park is hazardous in its current state due to fire risk and invasive species, and called for an alternative community stewardship plan to be brought forward if the kyūdojo is rejected. 10. Green Space: A resident stated that green space must be preserved and volunteered to participate in park restoration and advocated for a trail restoration. 11. Project Meetings: Lori Yamada stated the kyūdojo footprint would take up approximately 2% of the total park. Supported the Permitted Interaction Group and called for a structured meeting with decision-makers rather than continuing to resolve the matter at the neighborhood board. 12. Project Notification: Raised concern that a binding agreement between the Hawaiʻi Kyūdo Foundation and DPR was signed in May 2025 but the community was not notified until January 2026, questioning the transparency of the process. 13. Department of Parks and Recreation [1:22:23]: Director Thielen asked the board to move forward with the Permitted Interaction Group rather than adopt the resolution. She noted the draft EA is complete and public comments have been received. Concerns documented in a final EA become legally binding. She emphasized parks remain public and described existing nonprofit partnerships as models. She welcomed additional community partners for Mauʻumae regardless of the kyūdojo’s outcome. 14. Protect & Preserve Hawaiʻi [1:29:32]: A representative stated the organization does not take positions on site selection but offered to assist any group with native species plantings. [1:35:03] Secretary Abe MOVED and Member Otto Zaa SECONDED to adopt the resolution. Member Otto Zaa noted the resolution references existing alternative archery sites with established safety controls. Chair Kang clarified the two operative clauses: a request for a full EIS and a recommendation to consider alternative sites. [1:40:31] Neighborhood Assistant Hayashi conducted a roll call vote. The Resolution for the Preservation of Mauʻumae Nature Park WAS NOT ADOPTED; 3-7-0 (Aye: Abe, Koegel, and Otto Zaa; Nay: Aguilera, Arnest, Gardner, Hara, Hoe, Mandryk, and Kang; Abstain: None). 9. COMMUNITY CONCERNS FROM RESIDENTS [1:41:32] Candidacy: Jake Takaya Morrow announced his candidacy for State House District 21. He expressed that those most directly impacted by a decision should carry the most weight in the process, and commended the Neighborhood Board for its work. Mauʻumae Next Steps: A resident asked what residents can do following the failed resolution. Chair Kang explained that the Permitted Interaction Group on the agenda would provide opportunities for continued dialogue. Candidacy: Ranell Asuega-Fualaau, Chair of the Pālolo Neighborhood Board and Pālolo Valley resident, introduced herself as a candidate for State House District 21 and highlighted her background in community advocacy. 10. BOARD BUSINESS [1:46:22] A. Establishment of Permitted Interaction Group to Convene Meeting(s) to Investigate, Gather, and Exchange Factual Information Regarding the Kyūdojo at Mauʻumae Nature Park from Relevant Stakeholders [1:46:22]: Chair Kang explained that a Permitted Interaction Group (PIG) allows board members to meet with stakeholders outside the sunshine law process without public notice or meeting minutes. A minimum of two board members is required; no new board members or issues may be added after the establishing meeting. Questions, comments, and concerns followed [1:46:55]: 1. Member Mandryk: Expressed strong support for the PIG as a forum for genuine dialogue, noting it was part of the reason she voted against the resolution. 2. Member Gardner: Thanked Director Thielen for her experience and recommended that the PIG include a site visit to Mauʻumae Nature Park so members can directly observe conditions on the ground. [1:48:17] Member Mandryk MOVED and Vice Chair Hoe SECONDED to establish the Permitted Interaction Group. The PIG was ESTABLISHED and four board members were appointed: Secretary Audrey Abe, Member Becky Gardner, Member Carole Mandryk, and Member Sean Koegel; 10-0-0 (Aye: Abe, Aguilera, Arnest, Gardner, Hara, Hoe, Koegel, Mandryk, Otto Zaa, and Kang; Nay: None; Abstain: None). B. Transportation Committee Report [1:51:03]: Secretary Abe and Juanita Liu reported the committee is redrafting a joint resolution with the Kaimuki, Diamond Head/Kapahulu/St. Louis Heights, and Pālolo Neighborhood Boards calling for restoration of direct bus service through the heart of Kaimuki. C. Approval of Written Summaries for Video Record: Wednesday, March 18, 2026 [1:52:28]: A motion to adopt was made and seconded. The written summary was ADOPTED; 10-0-0 (Aye: Abe, Aguilera, Arnest, Gardner, Hara, Hoe, Koegel, Mandryk, Otto Zaa, and Kang; Nay: None; Abstain: None). D. Reports of Board Members Attending Other Neighborhood Board and Public Meetings [1:53:08]: No reports. 11. BOARD ANNOUNCEMENTS [1:53:09] Next Meeting: The Kaimuki Neighborhood Board No. 4 is scheduled to hold its next regular meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2026 at 6:30 p.m. in person at the Kaimuki Public Library meeting room and online via Webex. To request a meeting agenda item, please contact the Chair at least two weeks before the meeting. ʻOlelo Broadcast: Meetings can be viewed on Channel 49 at 9:00 p.m. on the second Sunday of each month (honolulu.gov/nco/olelo-broadcast-schedule). 12. ADJOURNMENT [1:53:34]: Chair Kang adjourned the meeting at 8:30 p.m. Submitted by: Curtis Hayashi, Neighborhood Assistant, Neighborhood Commission Office (NCO) Reviewed by: Dylan Buck, Community Relations Specialist, Neighborhood Commission Office (NCO) Final approval by: To view agenda and minutes, visit our board website. Event shows physical location; however, other options of participation may also include WebEx and phone.  If available, instructions for WebEx and phone can be found at the top of the agenda.