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Sirens and Disaster Preparedness
#21
Deb....Seeb wrote "the bottom HPPOA LOTS at Makuu & Kaloli" not at the BOTTOM of Makuu & Kaloli.....

IE: the HPPOA are the association owned lots.... Are you SURE that they are not within these large community owned lots?

If you look at the total siren distribution, you will notice that much of this island is NOT covered.... If you are in an area that does not have siren distribution, the county also has other ways of notification (including emergency radio & auto telephone list that was references in the posts a few months ago...)

Most rural areas around the US do not have CD sirens & HPP is an agricultural (ie RURAL) subdivision, that is why there are other programs for rural areas.
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#22
The one on Makuu in HPP is actually at Makuu and 6th.
More specifically: 19Deg35'12.54"N 154Deg56'34.12"W
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#23
Thanks guys! Any others?

901 Mountain View Mamalahoa Hwy @ South Lauko Rd. SD-10
902 Keaau Herbert C. Shipman Park, Hawaii Belt Road EOWS 612
903 Pahoa
904 Kapoho - KC - Heard this one.
907 Hawaiian Beaches #1 Kahakai Park EOWS 1212
908 Kaimu Modulator
909 Pohoiki nr Issac Hale Beach Park Modulator
910 Ainaloa Ainaloa Blvd @ Keaau Pahoa Rd. EOWS 612
911 Hawaiian Beaches Park Puni Makai North SD-10
912 Hawaiian Paradise Park #1 (Makuu and 5th or 6th) - PaulW heard this one July 1st 2011
913 Hawaiian Paradise Park #2
914 Leilani Kupono Street EOWS 1212 David Shaw heard this one 01.07.11
915 Nanawale Kehau Rd. EOWS 1212
916 Kehena nr Kalpana-Kapoho Dr. @ Oliana Dr. Modulator
917 Ahalanui Park Modulator

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#24
Sorry I was not more precise with the locations my CD issue map is in the CERT Cache
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#25
There is a Community Emergency Response Team class starting august 27th in Hilo if anyone is interested. Its free and you get a basic kit if you join a team
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#26
And The HPP Community Resilience Committee (hpp cert) can use a person with Community Organization and Public Relations skills
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#27
Well, if more data are what you're after, we heard the siren and police visited as well. I'm on A road on Kaloli Point. I assume the siren we heard was #2 in HPP, don't think we could have heard #1. I can't remember exactly where that siren is other than it's just off Kaloli, I think maybe Kaloli and 2nd, but could be off by a couple of intersections. During tests it is not always easy to hear and if the wind is blowing in the wrong direction and I have the TV on or am listening to music, it's very difficult to hear. That night it was quite loud but wouldn't be surprised if it was hard to hear on Paradise Ala Kai Drive.



Tom
http://apacificview.blogspot.com/
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#28
I did not here it at Kehena. I'll give a call.
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#29
I am going to take the list on July 8th and give it to Harry Kim when we meet on our VHNW Disaster Preparedness brochure. I figure Harry has a **little** more **clout** with Civil Defense than me! LOL

I really appreciate PunaWebbers assistance regarding the sirens.

I am also going to try to prepare a list of the comments, especially from the group in HPP to help your wheel stay squeaky.

So I will ask - anyone else heard any of these sirens on July 1, 2011 that havent been marked?
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#30
I should add that Carey is right. I received notice of the tsunami just as I was going to bed in California. In essence, I "heard" the siren 2500 miles away on my iPhone. I received notice from Hawaii Civil Defense, turned on the television, tried unsuccessfully to reach my guests on the house phone, called a contact on island to arrange for accommodations for my guests, and then tried to reach my guests on their cell phone. Robo-calls from Hawaii Civil Defense are an important way of getting the message out. It did not work for my guests though, as they did not hear the siren or get a call from Hawaii Civil Defense. The police came.
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