10-28-2007, 03:54 PM
The Beach lot residents sit nervously in their gated enclave, pointing fingers at any who would dare invade their turf.
The irony is that the largest threat to Kapoho Bay ecosystem is the multitude of homes built on it.
I agree with Jerry that if it comes down to either residents or visitors; visitors rule. This area is too beautiful and valuable a resource to let development destroy it.
In the article, Beach Lot residents point fingers at Kapohokine adventures. This company is much more a steward of the Aina then the locals living there. Kapohokine has portable toilets set up a couple of miles mauka, and all their waste is transported to a treatment facility. That's much more responsible than the fingerpointers who's waste ends up in Kapoho Bay.
The Oceans are rising; Storms seem to be growing in intensity. Possibly the situation will fix itself.
The irony is that the largest threat to Kapoho Bay ecosystem is the multitude of homes built on it.
I agree with Jerry that if it comes down to either residents or visitors; visitors rule. This area is too beautiful and valuable a resource to let development destroy it.
In the article, Beach Lot residents point fingers at Kapohokine adventures. This company is much more a steward of the Aina then the locals living there. Kapohokine has portable toilets set up a couple of miles mauka, and all their waste is transported to a treatment facility. That's much more responsible than the fingerpointers who's waste ends up in Kapoho Bay.
The Oceans are rising; Storms seem to be growing in intensity. Possibly the situation will fix itself.