Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
pending Council vote threatens Pahoa Village
#21
quote:
Rob,

It’s my guess that within 10 years Pahoa will look like Kea’au.




I'm thinking more in the line of Haleiwa, Oahu or Paia, Maui. Kahunascott is right too, there is no turning back it's growth either. Except it, and embrass it. For the most part it can only increase one's quality of life.

-----------

Support the 'Jack Herer Initiative'NOW!!
Reply
#22
That's guud advice Beachboy!

Aloha
Richwhiteboy

"If everything isn't black and white, I say, "Why the hell not?"”- John Wayne
“Sometimes the truth hurts. And sometimes it feels real good.”
- Henry Rollins

Reply
#23
Geez guys. We are not trying to stop or reverse growth. The issue is having planned growth. Is there something amiss in planning for the future in lieu of simply letting what ever happens happen?
Assume the best and ask questions.

Punaweb moderator
Reply
#24
One of the things that really impressed me when living in Germany was related to this topic. Towns and villages were connected by strips of country, not strip malls. It was quite common to see an old building in town get stripped down to its bones, new, updated systems installed and the building refinished presenting a building that fit in with its neighbors.

David

Ninole Resident
Ninole Resident
Reply
#25
in a lot of places planing and zoneing is at the town/village level giving comunitys a litte more say in there destiny

Reply
#26
I am with you Rob, keep commerce centralized. Let's try to keep some of the natural beauty along the roadways.

Scott
Reply
#27
The Tribune Herald's top headline this morning was yesterday's council meeting. Not one word or whisper about this Puna Brouhaha.

If you want to know what has been happening on this issue from an objective point of view, go to:

http://hunterbishop.com/display/ShowJournal?moduleId=661603&creatorId=95814
Assume the best and ask questions.

Punaweb moderator
Reply
#28
Rob,
It may not be “Your” intention to stop growth but read some of the posts on this thread. Many of them don’t want growth at all, “Keep it the same” type attitude. When I say, “Embrace change” it’s to keep on top of change, contribute to planning and zoning changes.
Become active in the community and try to do best for the community. We moved here because of the status of Pahoa, we love the small town. But, as I said no matter if you’re a newbie or moved here 20 years ago we are all part of the problems of expansion and growth.


If you think health care is expensive now, wait until you see what it cost when it’s free...now here come the taxes.....
Reply
#29
Rob -

Know anything about how AIA Services (know Yamada Developement) on Hwy 130 between Makuu & Ainaloa got to do a commercial biz on ag land? They are a hauling, bulldozing and general contracting biz.

-Cat
Reply
#30
I really don't. There area a number of what are called "non-conforming" uses. Are you referring to the brand new metal building, catchment tank and paved parking?
If so I noticed that and was wondering myself.

To the best of my knowledge those uses, legal or illegal, are not entering from hwy 130. They may be operating under some special use permit. There are a lot of folks in Puna, deprived of valid zoning for mixed uses, who got creative with their definition of AG zones.
Assume the best and ask questions.

Punaweb moderator
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 2 Guest(s)