Ka`u News Briefs Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014

Santa is looking for participants to join the Pahala Christmas Parade Sunday, Dec. 14. Photo by Julia Neal

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY, with its Hawai`i Island office in Ka`u, has acquired a 922-acre conservation easement along the Saddle Road above Hilo, a site that includes a 200-acre kipuka with a disappearing stream and a diverse ancient forest.

Suzanne Case, at right, The Nature Conservancy's Hawai`i executive director,
at dedication of the kipuka obtained for preservation. Photo from TNC

      The Conservancy is partnering with the University of Hawai`i-Hilo, Hawai`i Island watershed partnerships and the parcel’s landowner, The Hawai`i Conference Foundation, to conserve, manage and interpret the site. It will continue to serve as an outdoor ecology laboratory for University students and others.
      According to TNC, the property has a remarkable native diversity of plants, birds and insects, along with a stream that pops up from underground, runs through the kipuka, and then disappears underground again.
      “It is in good enough shape that we can remove the invasives and make a quick, significant difference,” said Jody Kaulukukui, The Nature Conservancy’s director of land protection. “It is low, rugged and mossy. It has a majestic stand of native loulu palms and other ancient forest trees. Our hope is that it will serve as one of the few easily accessible sites where school and community groups can reconnect with a Hawaiian forest.”
      The kipuka will account for part of the 15,000 acres that The Nature Conservancy manages on Hawai`i Island through fee ownership or conservation easements. With its partners, the Conservancy protects some 200,000 acres across the state.
      “What’s special about this parcel is that it’s such beautiful forest, so full of native species, and so accessible. We’re viewing this as a real opportunity to protect native forest in partnership with the landowner, the University, the watershed partnerships and the people of east Hawai`i,” said Suzanne Case, the Conservancy’s Hawai`i executive director. “It is a partnership that will leave a legacy for future generations.”

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DBEDT will administer the GEMS program.

A NEW LINE ON HAWAI`I ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. bills starting this month will finance the state of Hawai`i Green Energy Market Securitization program. A corresponding reduction of the monthly Public Benefits Fund surcharge, collected to pay for the state’s conservation and energy efficiency programs, means most customers will likely see little net change on their electric bills. For a typical residential customer using 600 kilowatt-hours a month, the green infrastructure fee will be $1.29 per month. 

      The new line item, titled Green Infrastructure Fee, will appear under the listing of Current Charges: Electric Service beginning with December 2014 monthly Hawai`i Electric Light Co. bills.
      As required by law and authorized by Hawai`i Public Utilities Commission, all residential and commercial customers will pay the Green Infrastructure Fee. The new fee will enable the state to borrow $150 million for its GEMS program. The state Department of Business, Economic Development will initially administer GEMS. The program will make low-cost loans so green infrastructure improvements are more affordable and accessible for customers who cannot afford upfront costs or cannot qualify for other financing.
      The GEMS program will initially focus on clean energy investments so customers can take advantage of green initiatives such as photovoltaic systems, energy storage, advanced inverters and energy monitoring devices.
      To learn more, see http://energy.hawaii.gov/testbeds-initiatives/gems or call 808-586-2407.

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Nani Coloretti

NANI COLORETTI, WHO GREW UP IN HAWAI`I, is Deputy Secretary at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Confirmed by the Senate by a vote of 68-28, Coloretti is now the highest-ranking Filipino-American in the Obama Administration. 

      Coloretti’s most recent position was as Assistant Secretary for Management at the U.S. Department of Treasury, a position she has held since November 2012. From 2009 to 2012, she served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Management and Budget at Treasury. Prior to joining the Obama Administration, Coloretti worked in the San Francisco Mayor’s office from 2005 until 2009, most recently serving as Budget Director. Previously, Coloretti served as the Director of Policy, Planning, and Budget for the San Francisco Department of Children, Youth, and Their Families from 1999 to 2005.
      Coloretti is a recipient of the National Public Service Award, the Public Policy and International Affairs Achievement Award, the Government Finance Officers Association Distinguished Budget Presentation Award and the Federal 100 Award.
      “The Department of Housing and Urban Development will gain an outstanding, well qualified Deputy Secretary in Nani Coloretti,” Sen. Brian Schatz said. “This is a proud moment for Hawai`i and the Filipino-American community. Nani not only brings strong leadership experience, but the ability to inspire the next generation of Filipino-American leaders in Hawai`i and across the country. I am proud to call Nani a friend, and I look forward to continuing to work with her in her new role.”


      Sen. Mazie Hirono said, 

“We are proud that Nani is now the highest-ranking Filipina-American in the administration. “HUD Secretary Castro told me that Nani’s role, as his right hand, is critical to implementing his vision which includes providing affordable housing and much needed infrastructure. Nani’s dedication to public service and her wealth of experience give me confidence in her ability to do an excellent job. I look forward to working with her.”

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KA`U CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL MEETING & DINNER is Thursday at Gilligan’s Restaurant in Discovery Harbour at 6 p.m. Dinner is $15 a person for pizza or spaghetti, salad and dessert. Beverages include beer, wine or soda. Money will be collected at the door.
      Membership with a listing in The Directory 2015 is $35 and will be accepted at the meeting.

KOHALA PERFORMS A HOLIDAY CONCERT Friday at 7 p.m. at Kilauea Military Camp Theater in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park. Advance $15 tickets are available at Volcano Kilauea Kreations, Kilauea General Store and Kilauea Kreations II in Hilo. $20 at the door.
      Crater Rim Café offers casual dinner before the concert. Open to authorized patrons and sponsored guests. Park entrance fees apply. Call 967-8371 for more information.

Shizuno Nasu presents Dancing to the Moon Saturday.
Photo from Volcano Art Center

DANCING TO THE MOON, A VISUAL SOUND movement performance and art collaboration, takes place Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Volcano Art Center’s Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village. Dance performers are Shizuno Nasu, Jenn Eng and Rieko Inoue. Sound and music is by Joe Okuda. Art includes painting by Susumu Sakaguchi and sculpture by Stephen Freedman.

      Shizuno says of her work, “On the last full moon of the year, my dance will be a song in praise of life. I am dancing with life itself, expressing the magnificent drama, fleeting and precious! Spirit and nature can be seen in the movement of wind, the stark land of Pele and the interweaving energies of opposites.”

      Tickets are $12 for VAC members and $15 for non-members. Call 967-8222. 

VOLCANO FESTIVAL CHORUS PRESENTS ITS FREE annual gift to the community Saturday at 7 p.m. at Kilauea Military Camp Theater in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park. KDEN presents old favorites and modern arrangements. Call 982-7344 or email kden73@aol.com for more information.

Pahala Holy Rosary Church members participate in the annual
Pahala Christmas Parade. Photo by Julia Neal

HANA HOU RESTAURANT’S KEIKI CHRISTMAS party is Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 5 p.m. in Na`alehu. Previous announcements in Ka`u News Briefs of it being tomorrow, Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. are incorrect. 

      The annual event, sponsored by Drake and Patty Fujimoto with volunteers from `O Ka`u Kakou and donations from many businesses and community members, features a visit with Santa, a feast for all and gifts for keiki.

PAHALA CHRISTMAS PARADE IS SET for Sunday, Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. Floats, walking groups, tractors and classic cars, choirs, public officials, schools and more wind their way through Pahala from the armory to the hospital and to Holy Rosary Church for refreshments. Everyone is welcome. To sign up, call 928-0808.

KA`U SCHOOL OF THE ARTS OFFERS a free Christmas Concert after Pahala Christmas Parade. The concert begins at 3 p.m. Sunday Dec. 14 at Pahala Plantation House. It features Ka`u `Ohana Band, Halau Hula O Ka `Imina Na`auao Kahiko and a sing-along with Ka`u Community Chorus. Potluck refreshments are welcome.

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, Dec. 2, 2014

Mayor Billy Kenoi said he wants to work with Ka`u's new Hawai`i County Council member Maile Medeiros David and her supporters,
including Bobby and Phoebe Gomes, who attended the inauguration yesterday. Photo by Julia Neal

MAILE MEDEIROS DAVID became Ka`u’s Hawai`i County Council member yesterday. She and eight other members took their oaths of office at Ah Fook Chinen Auditorium, where Mayor Billy Kenoi was keynote speaker. Kenoi encouraged the council members to work with his administration and told them his team is available whenever the council needs help.

Maile Medeiros David became Ka`u's new Hawai`i
County Council member yesterday.
Photo by Julia Neal

      Kenoi told The Ka`u Calendar that he wants his administration and the County Council to work together like at team in a “double-hulled canoe, with everybody paddling in the same direction.”   

      “We’re pursuing the great enthusiasm, the great joys of serving our beautiful Hawai`i Island, and at the end of the day, we’re going to agree, we’re going to disagree, but we no need be disagreeable. Our community deserves our very best, and no less,” Kenoi said.
      Kona council member Dru Kanuha is chair, and Hamakua council member Valerie Poindexter is vice chair. Stewart Maeda continues as clerk.

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GOV. DAVID IGE INTRODUCED HIMSELF “and the path ahead filled with hopes and dreams—that are not new but go back generations” during his inauguration speech yesterday. “To truly understand why we stand at this point in history, and more importantly, to determine where it is we want to go, we must first remember where we came from,” he said.

      Ige described his journey as extending from previous generations. “I stand here today — in the shadow of my parents’ and grandparents’ accomplishments — because of their willingness to sacrifice and look to my future,” he said. “And so I say to them, and to my mother who is watching us from the hospital today, with the greatest humility: ‘Okage sama de. All that I am, I am because of you.’
      “We have an opportunity to chart a new tomorrow. We have an opportunity to fulfill longstanding hopes and dreams. We have an opportunity to make Hawai`i a place we are proud to call home because it is our home.

      “But for now that’s all it is: an opportunity. Before us are the challenges that those opportunities present. We still have to do the hard work to reach our goals and realize our dreams. For government that means nurturing a sustainable economy that will allow us to put a roof over our heads, feed our families and take care of our basic necessities.”

      Ige said issues such as the lack of affordable housing, homelessness and hunger are greatly diminished when the economy is healthy. 

Gov. David Ige

      He mentioned other issues he will be working on, including looking at new ways to empower schools, improving health care, helping kupuna live independently and with dignity, stewarding the environment, increasing alternative energy, diversifying agriculture and increasing government’s transparency and accountability.
      “What has always defined us is our aloha—for each other and for others,” Ige said. “That’s truly who we are. That is the ultimate gift from our host culture and one that we give to each other each and every day.
      “Hawai`i has never been about ‘I.’ Rather, it has always been about ‘us’ — all of us.”
      Ige said, “As leaders, our job is to engage people so that they will want to participate in this grand experience in self-governance. Our job is to help people take ownership of the process of electing their government. As leaders, our job is to inspire others and not discourage them.
      “I will be asking every member of my administration, from clerk to department head, to keep this in mind as they meet with all who come to our door, and to always remember: This is not their house; this is not my house; and to, e komo mai, welcome home all who come.
      “When people take ownership of their government, when they are engaged in governance, when they thoughtfully and honestly discuss issues — good things happen.
      “As I prepare to take over the reigns of your government, I ask each of you to join me in the process of governing. I ask you to find your voice and use it to not only choose your elected officials but to shape the issues that will shape our lives.

      “I ask you to help me with the heavy lifting that I cannot do alone.
      “Join me in dreaming the dreams, setting the path and doing the hard work necessary for the sake of all of us in Hawai`i.
      “And so I say to you, my friends, I look forward to working with all of you—to make good things happen. 

      “Thank you for this wonderful opportunity and my sincerest aloha to all,” Ige concluded.

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LAVA THAT CONTINUES TO FLOW IN PUNA was 2.7 miles from the intersection of Pahoa Village Road and Hwy 130 this morning. Hawaiian Volcano Observatory’s overflight yesterday mapped a narrow finger of lava that has broken away from the western edge of the flow field and that is moving to the north at rates of several hundred meters per day. Hawai`i County Civil Defense reported that the flow had advanced 400 yards since yesterday.

A new flow front in Puna is reaching an area it could take one of two paths,
or both, according to HVO scientists.
Map from Hawai`i County Civil Defense

      The flow is nearing a point where several lines of steepest descent nearly converge. According to HVO scientists, it is not clear which path it will eventually follow until the flow reaches this area.
      Pahoa Marketplace, with Malama Market, Lex Brodie’s Tire Co., Ace Hardware and several other businesses and services are in one of the possible paths. Another path takes it toward the housing subdivision of Hawaiian Paradise Park.

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THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR KA`U HOSPITAL Charitable Foundation expresses heart-felt thanks for all the many ways the public has supported Ka`u Hospital in 2014.
      The board announces a new way to support the Hospital as it starts to build a new in- and out-patient Physical Therapy Program. By making purchases through Smile.Amazon.com, 0.5 percent of every purchase will go toward this program.
      Set up an Amazon account and note your password; proceed to smile.amazon.com and there will be a prompt to list your charity of choice, which must be fully typed in: Kau Hospital Charitable Foundation.

Ka`u residents can help Ka`u Hospital by shopping at smile.amazon.com.

      You will receive a confirmation that all purchases you make with Amazon will now be made through smile.amazon.com. Bookmark this site per their instructions on your browser.
      Shoppers will always see smile.amazon when using Amazon. Checks will be sent directly to Ka`u Hospital.
      For their support this year, KHCF sends special thanks to Edmund C. Olson Trust II, Red Hat Ladies of Ka`u, Ka Lae Quilters, Ka`u Golf Group, Bank of Hawai`i Foundation, Monty Richards Hawai`i Island Community Award, community members who have purchased cookbooks, T-shirts and have made donations and gifts to hospital staff and residents.
      For more information, email KauHCF@gmail.com.

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

KA`U CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL MEETING & DINNER is Thursday at Gilligan’s Restaurant in Discovery Harbour at 6 p.m. Dinner is $15 a person for pizza or spaghetti, salad and dessert. Beverages include beer, wine or soda. Money will be collected at the door.
      Memberships with a listing in The Directory 2015 are $35 and will be accepted at the meeting.

A slide presentation about the Nepal Foundation takes place Sunday.
Photo from Mary Carroll

MARY C. CARROLL, KA`U RESIDENT and Honorary Consul of Nepal, presents a free program about the Nepal Foundation on Sunday, Dec. 7 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Na`alehu Methodist Church. A question-and-answer session and light refreshments follows. 

      Those who make a tax deductible donation of $50 per person or more to the Nepal Foundation are invited to attend a Christmas reception immediately following the program at 95-4667 Hawai`i Belt Road between milepost 59 and 60. Make checks payable to the Nepal Foundation and send to Mary C. Carroll, PO Box 654, Na`alehu, HI 96772 by Dec. 4. 

HANA HOU RESTAURANT’S KEIKI CHRISTMAS party is Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 5 p.m. in Na`alehu. Previous announcements in Ka`u News Briefs of it being this Thursday, Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. are incorrect.

      The annual event, sponsored by Drake and Patty Fujimoto with volunteers from `O Ka`u Kakou and donations from many businesses and community members, features a visit with Santa, a feast for all and gifts for keiki.

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, Dec. 1, 2014

Hawai`i's new Gov. David Ige, who takes the oath of office today, says he wants to increase food production in the state.
Map from Ka`u CDP

DAVID IGE TAKES THE HELM as Hawai`i’s eighth governor today. He and Lt. Gov.-elect Shan Tsutsui take the oath of office at 12 p.m. 

      Ige’s website at davidige.org gives an overview of what the new governor will work to accomplish. One of the areas he considers important is agriculture.
      “Agriculture is critical to self-sufficiency and food security,” Ige says. “Instead of continuing to import 90 percent of our food, we need to take steps to produce more food locally. However, under the (Abercrombie) administration, more than 2,000 acres of irrigated, prime agricultural land have been taken out of cultivation, and the number of farmers has declined. We are committed to making farming and local food production a thriving industry.

      According to Ige’s Agriculture Action Plan, he wants to:

More information about today's gubernatorial inauguration is available
at davidige.org.

• Develop a long-range plan to increase local food production from the current 10 percent to at least 20 percent by the end of the decade. The plan would include identification of lands for production of flowers and nursery products, for raising livestock and for developing bio-fuels. This plan would be used to guide decisions for irrigation and other infrastructure; 
• Provide more low-interest loans to farmers and ranchers; 
• Identify and preserve up to 200,000 acres of prime agricultural land to increase food production; 
• Establish agricultural parks statewide to accommodate small family farms; 
• Improve monitoring of transported agricultural goods to prevent introduction of invasive species; 
• Ensure sufficient funding for state pesticide officers who monitor, regulate and enforce the use of restricted-use pesticides in order to protect the health and welfare of our residents; and 
• Work with Hawai`i’s U.S. Congressional delegation to enact a federal law to require GMO labeling. 

At a coffee hour in Pahala hosted by Marion Villanueva, David Ige
said he supports family farms and organic farming.
Photo by Julia Neal

      “The public has the right to know what they are consuming, but there is a need for consistency across states that only the federal government can ensure,” according to Ige. “A federal law will avoid hurting local farmers, food manufacturers and distributors, who would incur added costs of complying with a state labeling law. I would support a state GMO labeling law only if there were no adverse economic impacts on local farmers, food manufacturers and distributors.

      At a coffee hour in Pahala during his campaign, Ige said, “Ag can be a thriving industry.” He supports small family farms and organic farming.
      Ige also expressed interest in trying to help with the issue of land security for Ka`u Coffee farmers, who could possibly lose the land where their award-winning coffee is grown. Many of the farmers’ leases on land provided after sugar production ceased about 18 years ago have expired, and the land is currently up for sale. He said he will talk to some of the farmers in the near future.
      Regarding biofuel production, Pahala resident Lynn Hamilton told Ige, “One of our biggest concerns is the cost of energy.” She told Ige that a biofuel project here would have resulted in higher electric rates. Ige said, “I couldn’t get that project,” but that he recently met a farmer who is producing biofuel that he says is cheaper.

      Ige states on his website that his track record shows support for farmers and agricultural diversification that puts land into crops, produce, livestock and biofuel such as funding for the following: 

• $750,000 for loans to farmers growing food locally; 
• $5.5 million for watershed protection to be executed by the Department of Land & Natural Resources; and 
• $26 million for irrigation systems, rivers and dams. 

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

`Ama`ama is closed today through March 31.

`AMA`AMA (STRIPED MULLET) SEASON is closed from today through Tuesday, March 31, 2015. “`Ama`ama are about to enter their peak spawning season, which increases their vulnerability to fishing pressure,” said William J. Aila, Jr., Department of Land & Natural Resources chairman. “The annual winter closure is designed to help the fish reproduce successfully and protect the species from overfishing.” 

      Violations of size or season restrictions can result in fines of up to $500 and/or 30 days in jail, plus up to $100 for each fish taken. In addition to criminal penalties, an administrative fine of up to $1,000 per violation may be assessed by the department.
      “We ask the public’s kokua in complying with the closed season,” Aila said. “While it’s DLNR’s job to protect our marine resources, everyone shares in the responsibility to take care of important fish species like `ama`ama to ensure their survival into the future.”
      Copies of statewide fishing regulations for `ama`ama and all other marine species are available at all Neighbor Island DLNR-Aquatics offices.
      Fishing regulations can also be found on the division of aquatic resources’ website at hawaii.gov/dlnr/dar.
      To report fish catch size or net violations, call 808-643-DLNR (643-3567).

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

Deep Seven bottomfish are a) `ula `ula koa`e, b) `ula `ula, c) kalekale, d) `opakapaka,
e) `ukikiki, f) hapu`u and g) lehi. Image from DLNR

THE WESTERN PACIFIC FISHERY Management Council, State Division of Aquatic Resources and Federal NOAA Fisheries Service will hold public meetings on potential Main Hawaiian Islands Deep-Seven bottomfish fishery rules and regulations and changes to minimum size limits for the sale of ahi.
      Bottomfish measure considerations will include options for non-commercial fishery daily bag limit, creating a market grace period during which seafood dealers and markets can sell deep-seven bottomfish after a fishery closure and changes to the state bottomfish restricted fishing area closures and reporting grids.

      Workshops will feature interactive booths on state bottomfish reporting requirements, standardizing and improving catch and effort reporting, volunteer non-commercial reporting, federal non-commercial bottomfish permit and reporting, ahi science and minimum size considerations and community fish aggregation device voluntary reporting.

      Meetings on Hawai`i Island are on Friday, Dec. 12 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hilo High School Cafeteria and Saturday, Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at King Kamehameha Kona Beach Hotel.

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

THE ANNUAL HANA HOU KEIKI CHRISTMAS party is Wednesday, Dec. 10 at Hana Hou restaurant in Na`alehu. The annual event, sponsored by Drake and Patty Fujimoto with volunteers from `O Ka`u Kakou and donations from many businesses and community members, features a visit with Santa, a feast for all and gifts for the keiki. It begins at 5 p.m.

KA`U CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL MEETING & DINNER is Thursday, Dec. 4 at Gilligan’s Restaurant in Discovery Harbour at 6 p.m. Dinner is $15 a person for pizza or spaghetti, salad and dessert. Beverages include beer, wine or soda. Money will be collected at the door.
      The public is invited to learn more about the Chamber, which publishes The Directory for Ka`u, provides scholarships for students from Ka`u, hosts the annual art contest and selection for The Directory cover at CU Hawai`i Federal Credit Union in Na`alehu and assists in funding Ka`u Food Pantry. Memberships with a listing in The Directory are $35 and will be accepted at the meeting.

CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY with unique holiday wreaths for sale at Volcano Art Center Gallery in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park continues through Sunday, Jan. 4. Handmade ornaments by local artists, artist demonstrations, book signings are features. See volcanoartcenter.org.

Naupaka Dreams, by Pahala resident Tanya Ibarra, is on display
at Wailoa Center in Hilo.

KA`U AND VOLCANO ARTISTS have works on display in the Hawai`i Nei exhibit that continues at Wailoa Center in Hilo through Dec. 18. The annual juried art exhibition encourages children and adults to submit works of art featuring plants and animals native to the island. The event seeks to raise awareness of Hawai`iʻs unique environment and increase participation in the arts. A portion of the proceeds generated by art sales during the exhibit go toward funding native species protection and management as well as environmental education programs. 

      Pahala resident Malie Ibarra won first place in the Youth Kahakai division. Tanya Ibarra, also of Pahala, has two pieces in the show. Volcano artists include Lanaya Deily, Ira Ono, Mary Goodrich, Caren Loebel-Fried, Charlene Asato, Emily Herb, Elizabeth Miller, Margaret Barnaby and Lisa Louise Adams.
      The exhibit is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except Wednesday mornings.

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

See kaucalendar.com/Directory2014.swf.