Ka`u News Briefs Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2014

Hawai`i County is heavily trimming a large ficus shade tree at the county parking lot next to the athletic field in Pahala to prevent its
roots from further intruding into a drainage system. Photo by Julia Neal

TRIMMING TREES ACROSS THE ISLAND has become a priority for county and private tree trimmers in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Iselle, which felled trees across roads and power lines and onto some houses. The tree trimming today on county Department of Parks & Recreation land at the parking lot of Ka`u High School, however, was previously scheduled. Being cut back is a huge rubber tree that shaded the parking lot below the athletic field. However, it will not be completely removed, said area parks maintenance manager Dennis Riordan. He said the ficus needs to be trimmed to prevent its roots from further intruding on a drainage ditch that services the school grounds and drainage coming through Pahala from above the village. The ficus is also impeding on power lines, and a branch fell on an adjacent house lot.
      The county’s liability is always at stake when neighbors complain about trees, said Riordan. A row of large shade trees was cut down at Pahala Community Center several years ago after complaints from an adjacent church.

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The state Board of Agriculture has approved an Emergency Loan Program
for farmers and ranchers who suffered tropical storm damage.
Photo by John Cross

THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE HAS APPROVED an Emergency Loan Program for farmers and ranchers who suffered damage due to Tropical Storm Iselle, according to board member and Big Island farmer Richard Ha.
      Gov. Neil Abercrombie’s declaration of the entire state of Hawai`i as a disaster area due to Iselle authorizes expenditure of state monies for disaster relief.
      The main elements of the Board of Agriculture’s emergency loan program are: 

• Maximum loan amount: $100,000; 
• Terms to be determined on a case-by-case basis as needed. Consideration will be given to applicants based on prior performance and projected cash flow based on reasonable assumptions of revenue and expenses; 
• Interest rate: three percent (Federal loan program may have a lower interest rate.); 
• The credit-elsewhere requirement shall be waived for loans of $50,000 or less; 
• The three-year residency requirement for U.S. citizens and permanent resident aliens shall not apply; 
• Collateral requirements may be modified or waived, as necessary, on a case-by-case basis. 

      Applications can be accepted until Dec. 31, 2014.
      For more information, see hdoa.hawaii.gov/agl/home/emergency-loan-program or call 933-9975.

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FOLLOWING REJECTION OF THEIR Integrated Resource Planning Report in April by the state Public Utilities Commission, Hawaiian Electric Companies, which include HECO, Maui Electric and Hawai`i Electric Light Co., have proposed plans for Hawai`i’s energy future that they say will lower electric bills and give customers more service options. They say they plan to nearly triple the amount of distributed solar while achieving the highest level of renewable energy in the nation by 2030. 

      The PUC directed each of the HECO companies to file Power Supply Improvement Plans to address critical power supply resource planning issues. In its order, the PUC said, “The PSIPs are to include actionable strategies and implementation plans to expeditiously retire older, less-efficient fossil generation, reduce must-run generation, increase generation flexibility and adopt new technologies such as demand response and energy storage for ancillary services, and institute operational practice changes, as appropriate, to enable integration of a diverse portfolio of additional low cost renewable energy resources, reduction of energy costs and improvements in generation operational efficiencies.” 

      “Our energy environment is changing rapidly, and we must change with it to meet our customers’ evolving needs,” said Shelee Kimura, Hawaiian Electric vice president of corporate planning and business development. “These plans are about delivering services that our customers value. That means lower costs, better protection of our environment and more options to lower their energy costs, including rooftop solar.”

HECO president and CEO Dick Rosenblum

      According to HECO, the companies will support sustainable growth of rooftop solar and plan to almost triple the amount of distributed solar by 2030. They will issue a clear, open planning process that will let customers and solar contractors know how much more solar can be added each year. Grid enhancements will make possible increased integration of solar power, and optimized control settings for solar equipment will improve safety and reduce the risk of power outages.
      As part of the PUC’s recently opened distributed generation docket, the companies will support policies that ensure fairness to all customers. This includes fair pricing both for customers who generate power but who also rely on the company for additional electricity and/or backup, as well as those who remain “full-service” utility customers.
      The companies will also expand use of energy storage systems, including batteries, increasing the ability to add renewables by addressing potential disruptions on electric grids caused by variable solar and wind power.
      The companies will develop smart grids to help customers monitor and control energy use, enable more customer service options, make service more reliable and improve integration of renewable energy. HELCO proposes to complete installation of smart grids on Hawai`i Island by the end of 2017.
      The companies plan to offer new products and services to customers. Community solar and microgrids will give customers new options for taking advantage of lower-cost renewable energy, and voluntary demand response programs will provide customers financial incentives for helping manage the flow of energy on the grid.
      The companies will switch from high-priced oil to lower-cost liquefied natural gas. Energy needs not met by renewables will largely be met with cleaner and less expensive LNG. Most existing oil-fired generating units will be converted to run on LNG. Older generating units will be deactivated by 2030 as new, more efficient, quick-starting LNG fueled generators come online.

      “Achieving this transformation requires significant upfront investment by the utilities and unaffiliated companies to build the necessary flexible, smart, and renewable energy infrastructure to continue to provide reliable service to customers,” HECO stated.

According to the company, customer bills are expected to decline, with some fluctuations, by an estimated 20 percent by 2030.

      “This plan sets us on a path to a future with more affordable, clean, renewable energy,” said Dick Rosenblum, HECO president and CEO. “It’s the start of a conversation that all of us – utilities, regulators and other policymakers, the solar industry, customers and other stakeholders – need to be a part of as we work together to achieve the energy future we all want for Hawai`i.”

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THE INAUGURAL KA`U COFFEE TRAIL RUN around and above the Ka`u Coffee Mill along Wood Valley Road will also feature an `Ohana Day on Saturday, Sept. 20 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. with kids activities, entertainment, games, silent and live auctions, food, crafts and more events. In addition to a Half Marathon, 10K and 5K trail runs, `O Ka`u Kakou, which is organizing the event, is offering a Kendama Tournament. 

      Registration is online at race360.com/21357. The races will take competitors through “breathtaking landscapes and panoramic views of the Ka`u coastline and Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park. Run through macadamia and coffee fields, eucalyptus and `ohi`a tree forests and cattle grazing pastures. Prepare yourself to negotiate various terrains and moderately challenging grades up to the summit at 3,100-ft. elevation,” says a statement announcing the race.
      Competitors are expected from around Hawai`i and the mainland as well as Japan.
      Sponsors are the county, Ka`u Coffee Mill, Edmund C. Olson Trust II and OKK.

      Runs and walks start at 7:30 a.m., beginning at the coffee mill at 96-2694 Wood Valley Road.
      To sign up for food, arts & crafts, retail and information booths, contact Gay Polido at 808-638-1831 or gay.polido@yahoo.com.

VOLUNTEERS MEET AT KILAUEA VISITOR CENTER in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park’s to help remove invasive Himalayan ginger from park trails Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Free; park entrance fees apply.

SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS AT PAHALAPLANTATIONCOTTAGES.COM AND KAUCOFFEEMILL.COM. KA`U COFFEE MILL IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

See kaucalendar.com/Directory2014.swf.

Ka`u News Briefs Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2014

Halau Hula O Leionalani's Kumu Hula Debbie Ryder, with `ukulele, has announced dates for the Ho`okupu Hula No Ka`u Cultural Festival. Photo by Julia Neal

EARTHJUSTICE IS HOPING THE GMO ISSUE will go to a higher court, according statements made last night to Earth Island Journal. Following a federal judge’s ruling yesterday that sets aside Kaua`i’s new GMO and pesticide regulation calling for more disclosure from biotechnology companies, Earthjustice attorney Paul Achitoff told Maureen Nandini Mitra, “Obviously, I would have preferred a different ruling. … I will recommend to my client that we appeal to a higher court.”

Earthjustice attorney Paul Achitoff

      In his decision, U.S. District Court Judge Barry M. Kurren said, “The court concludes that (Kaua`i County’s) Ordinance 960 is preempted by state law and is therefore invalid. This decision in no way diminishes the health and environmental concerns of the people of Kaua`i. The court’s ruling simply recognizes that the state of Hawai`i has established a comprehensive framework for addressing the application of restricted use pesticides and the planting of GMO crops, which presently precludes local regulation by the county.”
      Achitoff told Mitra that the ruling allows the state to enact a new law in the future that would better protect the public from pesticide exposure.
      Earthjustice intervened to defend the GMO law on Kaua`i and is doing the same with a different law recently enacted for Hawai`i County.
      State Board of Agriculture member and Hawai`i Island farmer Richard Ha said, “Hopefully, the judge sees things the same way on Bill 113, the Big Island’s anti-GMO bill. We Big Island farmers brought a similar lawsuit only because we want clarity and fairness. Farmers don’t normally sue anybody. That bill has caused us to spend way too much time in meetings and hearings. We farmers just want to go back to farming.
      “All farmers need to come together to help achieve food security for future generations. And we must do it in the spirit of aloha.”

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Halau Hula O Leonalani traveled to Lana`i last year for the cultural festival which
comes to Pahala Oct. 24 and 25. Photo from Halau Hula O Leonalani

HO`OKUPU HULA NO KA`U CULTURAL FESTIVAL has announced events for Friday, Oct. 24 and Saturday, Oct. 25 in Pahala. Chair is Kumu Hula Debbie Ryder, who said there will be music, hula, cultural demonstrations, cultural practitioners, food and crafts. Organizers welcome artisans, crafters and informational displays. 

       The festival started in 2009 on the island of Lana`i and resulted in a cultural exchange between Pahala and Lana`i residents. Volunteers from Pahala, including Dane Galiza, Bull and Jamie Kailiawa, Jarrett Pestana, Harry Evengelista and Robert Ahia, along with Bobby Tucker, Pahala Plantation Cottages and Olson Trust, helped with the event. Halau Hula O Leonalani, under the direction of Ryder, traveled to Lana`i for the 2013 festival.
      This year, Ryder and her family moved to Pahala and brought the festival with them.
      Entertainment will be free to the public on both Friday and Saturday on the grounds of Pahala Plantation House with emcee Skylark. Opening festivities will be at 4 p.m. with pule by Auntie Verlie-Ann Molina Wright.
     Ho`okupu – presentations by halau and community organizations – are welcome, said Ryder. Music and hula presenters will include Ernest Kalani & Friends; Southside Serenaders; Hands of Time; Cyril Pahinui, Demetrius Oliveira, Gene Boy Beck and Keaiwa; Halau Hula O Leonalani; halau from Okinawa, O`ahu, Lana`i and Kona; Keoni Jennings; Keoki Kahumoku; and Kamuela Himalaya.
     Workshops on Saturday, Oct. 25 will be at the Old Pahala Clubhouse:

• 8 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Hula with Debbie Ryder – no fee; 
• 9:30 a.m. – 11 a.m. Lei making – donation; 
• 11 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. lauhala weaving with Linda Saffery Tua – $25 supplies fee; 
• 12:45 p.m. – 2 p.m. `Ukulele Workshop with Keoki Kahumoku. Bring your `ukulele. $25; 
• 2 p.m. – 3 p.m. Slack Key workshop with Cyril Pahinui. Bring your guitar. $25. 

      Cultural presentations will include La`au Lapa`au with Isaiah Kealoha and master coconut weavers from Lana`i Bully and Irene Davis.
      To sign up, call 808-315-7032.

      To comment on or like this story, go to facebook.com/kaucalendar.

Members of Na`alehu School staff help `O Ka`u Kakou members deliver school
supplies to lower elementary classrooms prior to the start of school.
Photo from Nalani Parlin

PAHALA AND NA`ALEHU ELEMENTARY PRE-SCHOOL, kindergarten and first-grade students received new school supplies thanks to donations from `O Ka`u Kakou and Queen Lili`uokalani Children’s Center. The two organizations worked together to purchase everything the combined 242 students in these grades needed to start school. This included 556 composition tablets, 791 folders and over 400 glue sticks and erasers. 

      Hundreds of pencils, watercolor paints, crayons, pens as well as dozens of binders, pencil sharpeners and other supplies lined OKK project organizer Carol Massey’s hallways as she diligently collected, counted and sorted all of the supplies prior to drop-off. Similarly, Leina`ala Enos, who coordinated the partnership donation for QLCC, stacked her garage full as she organized cases of paper towels, tissues, varying sizes of Ziploc bags, baby wipes and gallons of hand soap.
      OKK representatives dropped off the supplies to the schools just prior to the first day of school, relieving pressure on families of having to deal with the back-to-school rush and requisite supplies list.

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THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION IS SEEKING educators, parents, business and community leaders to review test questions aligned to Hawai`i Common Core standards and help recommend achievement levels for grade-level proficiency.
      Beginning spring 2015, public school students in grades 3 – 8 and 11 will take new Smarter Balanced assessments in English language arts and math. These assessments will replace the Hawai`i State Assessment in reading and math and measure how well students are learning Hawai`i Common Core – a set of consistent learning expectations for what students should know and be able to do at each grade to graduate ready for college and careers.
      The Smarter Balanced Online Panel for Achievement Level Setting provides an opportunity for educators and the public to give feedback and help ensure assessment results are based on challenging yet fair expectations for students.
      Registered participants will provide input between Oct. 6 and 17 for up to three hours during a two-day window through a secure website.
      Participants will be expected to recommend an achievement level score that determines how much students should know and be able to do to be considered proficient at the grade-level standards.
      Participants may use any computing device that connects to the Internet, including tablets. Cell phones are not recommended because of screen-size limitations.
      For more information and to register, see SmarterBalanced.measinc.com/EventCode/100614. The deadline to apply is Sept. 19.

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Sen. Brian Schatz is calling for a major federal disaster declaration due to
tropical storm damage in Hawai`i. Photo from Office of Sen. Schatz

U.S. SEN. BRIAN SCHATZ HAS WRITTEN LETTERS to President Barack Obama and Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Craig Fugate supporting the state of Hawai`i’s request for a major disaster declaration due to damages caused by Tropical Storm Iselle. 

      “Tropical Storm Iselle caused strong winds, heavy rain, flooding, high surf, storm surge, and lightning, which resulted in damages reported across all four counties in the state of Hawai`i,” Schatz wrote. “Hawai`i County has a majority of the damages where it experienced loss of power and a lack of access to water. Hawai`i County also has widespread debris that made it difficult for residents to access emergency services. Furthermore, preliminary damage assessments estimate that the total loss and damage to the island of Hawai`i in agriculture and commodities is $66 million. With all available state and local level resources being used, federal assistance is needed to support our communities’ recovery.”

Teana Kahoohanohano

      Schatz also expressed his support for the state’s request for Individual Assistance for Hawai`i County, statewide Hazard Mitigation and Small Business Administration loan assistance programs to help with the recovery.

      Since Iselle made landfall, Schatz’s office has been in close contact with the White House to discuss the impact of the storm and how the federal government can help residents and communities rebuild.

      Last week, Schatz traveled to Puna and met with Hawai`i County Mayor Billy Kenoi’s cabinet, HELCO, state Sen. Russell Ruderman, Director of Civil Defense Darryl Oliveira, representatives from the Big Island Invasive Species Council and the U.S. Forest Service to begin the process of developing a hazard mitigation plan for albizia trees, which damaged infrastructure and caused widespread debris on Hawai`i Island.

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TEANA KAHOOHANOHANO DEMONSTRATES how `ohe (bamboo) are carved into designs and how they are used tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Kilauea Visitor Center lanai in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park.
      Free; park entrance fees apply.

FOR STEWARDSHIP AT THE SUMMIT this Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., volunteers meet at Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park’s Kilauea Visitor Center to help remove invasive Himalayan ginger from park trails. Free; park entrance fees apply.

SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS AT PAHALAPLANTATIONCOTTAGES.COM AND KAUCOFFEEMILL.COM. KA`U COFFEE MILL IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

See kaucalendar.com/Directory2014.swf.

Ka`u News Briefs Monday, Aug. 25, 2014

Cowboys and Trojans hand in hand to support Ka`u High football last Saturday at the rodeo. The team plays its
first game of the season at home this Saturday. Photo by Kupono Palakiko Leffew.

KA`U COFFEE FARMERS who were hurt by the Aug. 8 Tropical Storm Iselle are considering whether to apply for low-interest loans to help them recover. Sept. 1 is one of the upcoming deadlines to ask for federal assistance, said Ka`u Coffee Growers Cooperative President Gloria Camba. The U.S. Department of Agriculture is offering loans. Most of the damage was to coffee trees heavy with the next harvest. The cherries would have been ready to pick within about a month, but many of them fell on the ground when the branches broke and are unusable. Others on branches that were broken and hanging on the trees had to be cut for the health of the tree.

A torrent of water ran through Wood Valley fields during Iselle.
Photo by Anne Celeste

      Several farmers experienced trees uprooted by flooding, she said. Most of the damage on the oldest Ka`u Coffee farms was in Pear Tree, she said.
      New coffee farm damage was off Wood Valley Road, where Iselle whipped down the slopes mauka to makai. Many farmers found coffee trees lying down after the storm and rushed the next day to stand them up, hoping they will survive.
     farmer Trini Marques said the Calumpit family’s farm suffered with more than 1,000 young coffee-bearing trees  tipped over. She said the Calumpit family is methodically righting the trees on Olson Trust land across from Wood Valley Buddhist cemetery.
     Marques said that on Olson property about 800 of her family’s coffee trees were knocked over and that her family has been standing them back up. Some of them were ready for harvest and had to be stood up right away to allow the cherries to finish ripening, she said. She said her family is still working on standing up all the trees.

      For more information for assistance, contact county Farm Service Agency Executive Director Lester Ueda at 933-8341 or lester.ueda@hi.usda.gov.

      To comment on or like this story, go to facebook.com/kaucalendar.

As part of its promotion of macadamia nuts as a healthy snack,
Royal Hawaiian Orchards says its nuts are non-GMO-verified.
Image from royalhawaiianorchards.com

ROYAL HAWAIIAN ORCHARDS suffered little loss during Iselle. President and CEO of the company Scott Wallace said that Royal Hawaiian inspected all of it trees in Ka`u. However, the company declined to issue a statement regarding any damages as they would not significantly impact annual projections. Much of its orchard land is outside of hard-hit Wood Valley.
       Royal Hawaian is featured in the August edition of Hawai`i Business Magazine as potentially one of the top 250 profitable companies in the state for 2014. The story by Gina Gelber says:
      “Royal Hawaiian Orchards, one of the world’s largest growers and processors of macadamia nuts, is positioning itself for a reversal of fortune, despite losses of $2.91 million in 2013. Overall, the company had income of $13.8 million last year, slipping into the Top 250 at 235, 16 slots down from last year. Diverse factors contributed to this rough patch, including inadequate rain, which hurt its annual harvest. RHO hopes to make a big comeback in 2014, with a branding strategy that positions macadamias as a health food. The company has enlisted athletes for its branding efforts and plans to triple its distribution network to 10,000 retailers.”
      In an Aug. 15 press release, Royal Hawaiian reported that during the first six months of this year, “the Partnership retained a significantly larger portion of its macadamia nuts for manufacture into its branded products or for sale in bulk kernel form following the expiration of certain macadamia nut purchase contracts with Mauna Loa.
     “Additionally, on June 30, 2014, the Partnership terminated its lease on its Mauna Kea orchard and sold its trees to the landlord (Olson Trust) for consideration of $1.5 million, triggering a non-cash loss of $1.8 million on the transaction. The increase in net revenues for the period was attributable primarily to an increase in branded product sales over the same period in 2013.”

      See royalhawaiianorchards.com.

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LEHUA COURT PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PLAZA in Ocean View received approval from Hawai`i County Council last week. The project got favorable recommendations from the Windward Planning Commission and the county Planning Committee before being sent to the full council.

      The property is on the mauka side of Hwy 11 and connects with Lehua Lane and Keaka Parkway.

      The applicant, William C. Foulk, sought to change the site’s zoning from Agricultural to Village Commercial. The 4.143-acre site would be developed with 54,000 square feet of commercial space and another 12,500 square feet of open, landscaped area for periodic craft fairs, thespian events and public gatherings.
      To comment on or like this story, go to facebook.com/kaucalendar.

KA`U TROJANS EIGHT-MAN FOOTBALL TEAM plays its first game of the season this Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at home. Opponents are the Kohala Cowboys. The first game will be followed by a trip to Maui for a Friday night game at Seabury Hall on Sept. 5. The Trojans will host Pahoa Daggars on Friday, Sept. 12. Trojans host Kamehameha Warriors on Friday, Sept. 26 followed by a trip to Pahoa on Saturday Oct. 4, for a game against the Daggers at 2 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 11, the Trojans travel to Kohala to play the Cowboys at 2 p.m. The team is raising money to help pay for its travels.

      Ka`u will not travel to play Moloka`i this year since Kohala, Kamehameha and Pahoa have all fielded eight-man football teams on this island. The Seaberry Hall game on Maui will take place as it was already scheduled.

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Before: Raking cover-crop seed into soil between rows
of coffee trees. Photos from USDA/NRCS

MANAGING FOR SOIL HEALTH IS ONE of the easiest and most effective ways for farmers to increase crop productivity and profitability while improving the environment, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service. That was one of the messages of the Healthy Soils workshop presented last Friday in Pahala.
      Results of soil management are often realized immediately and last well into the future.
      Four basic principles are key to improving soil health:

• Keep soil covered as much as possible; 
• Keep plants growing throughout the year to feed the soil; 
• Disturb soil as little as possible; and 
• Diversify as much as possible using crop rotation and cover crops. 

      These core practices form the basis of a Soil Health Management System that can help reduce input costs, protect against drought and increase production.

      Using unharvested crops to keep the soil covered throughout the year provides conservation benefits to the soil. Cover crops increase organic matter, prevent erosion, conserve moisture, increase nutrient cycling, provide nitrogen for plant use, suppress weeds, reduce soil compaction and decrease use of pesticides.

      Reduced-till and no-till methods of planting disturb the soil as little as possible. These methods improve water efficiency, increase organic matter, reduce erosion, reduce energy use, decrease soil compaction and improve crop production.

After: Buckwheat blooming as a cover crop
between rows of coffee trees.

      Crop rotation involves growing diverse crops in a planned sequence in order to increase organic matter and biodiversity in the soil. It increases nutrients, helps manage pests, reduces erosion, increases soil moisture, increases microbial health and improves plant production.

      For more information, see nrcs.usda.gov.

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HAWAI`I VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK WAIVES ENTRY FEES today to celebrate National Park Service’s 98th birthday.

TEANA KAHOOHANOHANO DEMONSTRATES HOW `OHE (bamboo) are carved into designs and how they are used Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Kilauea Visitor Center lanai in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park.
      Free; park entrance fees apply.

LABOR DAY IS A WEEK FROM TODAY. Ka`u residents can celebrate by participating in Kahuku: Born from a Hotspot, a new program at the Kahuku Unit of Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Participants learn about the birth of the islands from the Hawaiian hotspot and about past eruptions that impacted Kahuku. Visitors will be able to identify various pu`u (hills) and other volcanic features and learn about their formation.
      Call 985-6011 or see nps.gov/havo for more information.

SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS AT PAHALAPLANTATIONCOTTAGES.COM AND KAUCOFFEEMILL.COM. KA`U COFFEE MILL IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

See kaucalendar.com/Directory2014.swf.