4 description of the human environment, potential ... - Lee Altenberg

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Final Environmental Impact Statement sites on the Property than were recorded in the archaeological inventory survey report. Clare Apana also provided to the Commission a copy of a letter from Daniel Kanahele addressed to SHPD explaining what he considered were the inadequacies of the archeological inventory survey. In their comments on the Draft EIS the Maui Planning Commission directed representative Charlie Jencks to Work with people that have provided comments regarding the archaeology of the site to clarify findings In response to the Maui Planning Commission o ie Jencks, consultant archaeologist Aki Sinoto, and consultant cultural advisor Kimokeo Kapahulehua participated in a site visit of the were archaeologist Morgan Davis and cultural historian Hinano Rodrigues. Community members present included: Lucienne de Naie, Daniel Kanahele, Janet Six, Elle Cochran, Uÿilani Kapu, Keÿeaumoku Kapu, Lee Altenberg, and ÿEkolu Lindsey. Some of the community members had previously: 1) presented testimony, or were present, at the Maui ft EIS was discussed; 2) submitted information to SHPD claiming that they had found archaeological sites on the Property that had not been included in the archaeological inventory survey dated March 2010 included in the Draft EIS; and 3) submitted written comments on the Draft EIS expressing concerns regarding archaeological sites on the Property. Subsequent to the site visit, SHPD issued a letter dated September 8, 2010 stating that no significant unrecorded sites were noted at that time (i.e. during the August, 26, 2010 site visit). March 2010) and requested revisions, including: 1) editorial changes; 2) that the total number of survey man-hours and the spacing of survey transects be noted; and 3) a large plan map of the survey area with sites and features plotted be included. In addition, the work in this area and nicely incorporates previous surveys in the discussion of current inventory survey (dated March 2010), archaeologist Aki Sinoto: 1) revised the archaeological inventory survey report t revised archaeological inventory survey report to SHPD in April 2011. In July and August of 2011, Daniel Kanahele of Maui Cultural Lands submitted letters to ie Jencks and SHPD providing additional comments on the archaeological inventory survey (dated March 2010) that was included ie Jencks, consultant archaeologist Aki Sinoto, and consultant cultural advisor Kimokeo Kapahulehua responded to these letters in writing. In the summer of 2011 Maui Cultural Lands members also made a presentation to SHPD regarding their inspections of the Property. CHAPTER 4 DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT, POTENTIAL IMPACTS, AND MITIGATION MEASURES 98
Final Environmental Impact Statement In response to the concerns Maui Cultural Lands members expressed to SHPD in the summer of 2011, on September 23, 2011 archaeologist Aki Sinoto and cultural advisor Kimokeo Kapahulehua met with SHPD archaeologist Morgan Davis and SHPD cultural ecommended by ie Jencks, consultant archaeologist Aki Sinoto, and consultant cultural advisor Kimokeo Kapahulehua met with members of Maui Cultural Lands and other community members at Maui Community College on November 17, 2011. Maui Cultural Lands members and other community members present at the November 17, 2011 meeting included: Daniel Kanahele, Janet Six, ÿEkolu Lindsey, Lucienne De Naie, Jocelyn Costa, and Clifford Ornellas. Others present at the meeting included Stanley Solamillo, a cultural resource planner with the Maui Planning As a result of the November 17, 2011 meeting, the archaeological inventory survey report was further revised to: 1) recommend preservation of a section of a post-contact agricultural wall documented in the archaeological inventory survey but not previously recommended for preservation; 2) add descriptive narrative information for two postcontact agricultural walls; and 3) revise pertinent map figures in the report. Archaeologist Aki Sinoto submitted the further revised archaeological inventory survey report to SHPD in March 2012. Since the SHPD Maui archaeologist had recently resigned, copies of the Kapolei and to Dr. Theresa Donham, the interim SHPD chief of archaeology in Hilo. In April 2012, Dr. Donham notified archaeologist Aki Sinoto that the report was forwarded to the SHPD Maui office for review due to the hiring of replacement personnel. As of May 2012, SHPD has not completed its review of the revised (March 2012) archaeological inventory survey. Appendix I contains the complete archaeological inventory survey report dated March 2012. In addition to the revised archaeological inventory survey for the Property (Sinoto 2012), Aki Sinoto Consulting, LLC, completed archaeological surveys for the areas of: 1) the wastewater transmission line alignment for possible connection to the Mäkena Resort WWRF; and 2) the off-site wells, waterline, and storage tank. Figure 2 shows the locations of these utility areas. Appendix I contains the complete archaeological inventory surveys. Regarding the Piÿilani Highway widening area from Kilohana Drive to Wailea Ike Drive and the area of the Wailea Ike Drive and Wailea Alanui Drive intersection improvements, the State Historic Preservation Division has determined that an archaeological inventory survey of these areas is not required given that the work will be within the existing highway right-of-way or adjacent to previously disturbed land; however archaeological monitoring plans will be prepared and a qualified archaeological monitor will be present during all ground altering disturbances. For more information on the widening of Piÿilani Highway see Section 4.4 (Roadways and Traffic) and Appendix R, which contains the complete Piÿilani Highway Widening Project Final EA. Appendix G of the Final EA contains the SHPD letter regarding the need for archaeological monitoring plan for the Piÿilani Highway widening area. For more information on the Wailea Ike Drive and CHAPTER 4 DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT, POTENTIAL IMPACTS, AND MITIGATION MEASURES 99
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4 description of the human environment, potential ... - Lee Altenberg

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