10-29-2007, 03:38 PM
Okay Tony,
I can think on it. The agenda of this topic was to solicate ideas toward solutions for the problems identified in the Trib article. You have a point of view and set of solutions to suggest. That is a contribution I respect. I am not convinced as of yet though.
The Beach Lots subdivision is a very small and finite place. It is, in it's own way, self-limiting. Maybe more or less self-limiting depending on how you might look at it. I would like to see Kapohocat's suggestion for replacing all the antique cesspools there become a reality -especially as the place approaches build out.
Balancing the interests of public access to all comers against environmental sustainability is a problem which will likely be solved to the displeasure of both sides. Can't be sure what that will be.
My best guess is paved parking, restrooms, Roberts Hawaii buses and zero Honu. If I could vote right now I'd vote for boulders... but this won't be resolved today.
I can think on it. The agenda of this topic was to solicate ideas toward solutions for the problems identified in the Trib article. You have a point of view and set of solutions to suggest. That is a contribution I respect. I am not convinced as of yet though.
The Beach Lots subdivision is a very small and finite place. It is, in it's own way, self-limiting. Maybe more or less self-limiting depending on how you might look at it. I would like to see Kapohocat's suggestion for replacing all the antique cesspools there become a reality -especially as the place approaches build out.
Balancing the interests of public access to all comers against environmental sustainability is a problem which will likely be solved to the displeasure of both sides. Can't be sure what that will be.
My best guess is paved parking, restrooms, Roberts Hawaii buses and zero Honu. If I could vote right now I'd vote for boulders... but this won't be resolved today.
Assume the best and ask questions.
Punaweb moderator
Punaweb moderator