Aina Haina Community Association
  • Home
  • ALERTS!
    • 249 Nenue Hospice>
      • K Zeri email to B Chuck (10/21/2011)
      • Hospice Hawaii Marketing Literature
      • AHCA on 249 Nenue
    • Hawaiian Electric Construction
    • General Plan
    • NB #2
  • News
    • Hawaii State Library's High Tech Academy
    • Wailupe Community Center Fall Program
    • Wailupe Stream
    • Hawaii Loa Ridge Noise
    • AHCA Newsletter 09 / 2011
  • Join
  • Contact
  • Resources

 Welcome to the  `Āina Haina Community Association

Picture
The `Āina Haina Community Association (AHCA) was founded in 1966 by residents committed to ensuring the quality of life and preserving the values that have made `Āina Haina one of the most desirable places in which to live on the Island of O'ahu.  Today, our community numbers just under 25,000 residents with homes commanding some of the highest and most stable property values in Honolulu.  With your continued support, active participation and the strong community and family spirit for which `Āina Haina is known, we will work together to sustain these values for generations to come.  If you and your family have lived here as long as many, mahalo nui loa for your support. 

If you are new to this area, e komo mai and please be sure to join the AHCA to help preserve a beautiful, safe and thriving `Āina Haina.  Approximately forty percent of households in the community are members who elect an all-volunteer Board of Directors each year at the `Āina Haina Community Association General Meeting.  All Directors live in our community -- some for generations. 

During each program year spanning July 1 to June 30, the Board of Directors is tasked with ensuring that each tenet of the AHCA charter is upheld:

1.  to promote the general welfare of the `Āina Haina area and its residents
2.  to foster a positive community spirit and
3.  to take informed action when necessary on community problems


Congratulations to 2013 Hawaii Science Fair's AHCA's--
Saul K. Price's Meteorolgy Award to:
three Aiea Intermediate School Seventh Graders, namely:

Rianna Destra K. Lee ~ Jonah M. Ah Yat ~ Madison J. Mato

Science Project: "How Do Different Surface Conditions Contribute to the Temperature of the Earth's Atmosphere"



Most recent and Relevant letters and documents

>>>>>PETITION SIGNATURES - WE ARE UP TO 1860 AND COUNTING<<<<<
Apr. 9, 2013 Hao Street PETITION. Print, Share, and Return to Library drop box.

Apr. 19, 2013 AHCA comprehensive letter to Mayor Cadlwell and Council members!!!
note: this is a big complete file and takes a bit to download. It lays out the the Hao St. concern in detail!

1055 Hao Street Building Permit* - and - 1057 Hao Street Building Permit*
*Important: See Page 6 of 27, bottom of page. Notes: Fencing Clauses!
DPP's effort to transfer liability to future owners and taxpayes!!!


Hao Street development news and action request:

ACTION Needed: E-mail and CALL our representatives below. Let them know you, and your community, want a full Archeological Inventory (AIS) Study on the whole 9.5 acre lot! Remind them the Office of Hawaiian Affairs also is requesting a full AIS of the 9.5 acres. In addition, the ahupua'a trail and archeological features need to be given site numbers.

Let them know you, and your community, want to preserve this area for future generations. And please share with them your history of Aina Haina and Wailupe.

1. Dept.. of Land and Natural Resources Chair - William Aila 587-0400 ~ William.j.Aila@hawaii.gov

2. State Historic Preservation Division - Director - Pua Aiu 692-8015 ~ Pua.Aiu@hawaii.gov

3. State Historic Preservation Division - Archeologist - Susan Lebo 692-8015 ~ Susan.A.Lebo@hawaii.gov

4. City Dept.. of Planning & Permitting - Director - George Atta 768-8000 ~ gatta@honolulu.gov

5. City Council Member - Stanley Chang 768-5004 ~ schang1@honolulu.gov

6. Mayor Kurt Caldwell 768-4141 ~ mayor@honolulu.gov


News stories, AHCA Letters, Maps, and Articles:

Apr. 30, 2013 DLNR Director Bill Aila's Letter regarding 1031 Hao's Archaeological Inventory Survey

Apr. 9, 2013 KITV News story on AHCA meeting. "Call for action in A.H. Community.

Apr. 4, 2013 OHA's letter to DPP's Director George Atta! (see also Feb. 28, 2013 letter)

Apr. 3, 2013 AHCA Letter to DLNR Board Chairmanon Hao expansion...

Mar. 12, 2013 Work Ordered 'TEMP STOPPED' for AIS (Archeological Inventory Survey):

Mar. 7, 2013 Neighborhood Board Meeting #2. Hao Street resolution.

Mar. 6, 2013 AHCA letter to DLNR.

Mar. 4, 2013 Honolulu Star Advisor report. OHA, Aina Haina group ask city to halt site work.

Feb. 28, 2013 OHA's Initial Letter to DPP and SHPD to STOP WORK

Feb. 27, 2013 Hawaii News Now report. Developer accused of ruining Hawaiian cultural site!

Feb. 22, 2013 DPP letter on trail closure.

Feb. 13, 2013 Hawaii News Now report. Developer's plans disturb Aina Haina neighbors.

Feb. 12, 2013 AHCA Letter to DPP Director on Trail Closure

Feb. 5, 2013 DPP letter for Public Records Request.

Nov. 14, 2012 AHCA letter to DPP. Permit request

Oct. 1, 2012 Residences at Aina Haina LLC Permit Applications

Sep. 16, 2012 AHCA Letter to DPP Director requesting documents


Aina Haina and Wailupe Images and Maps:

Wailupe Trail area Cultural artifacts individual pics: one - two - three - four -five -six - seven -eight -nine - ten

Hao Street Development - General Location Map

Army Corps of Engineers 100 year Flood Map

Army Corps of Engineers Flood Control project Map-1

Army Corps of Engineers Flood Control Project Map-2

1031 Hao Street Easement Map




Older Hao Devolpment Reports and History:

October 2, 2012
Residences at Aina Haina LLC, owned by Jeff Stone, filed for permits to build two, two-story, single-family homes on the 9.5 acre parcel (TMK 36024001) located at 1031 Hao St.  Although this is a significant downsizing from the original 2007 permits attempted for an 11-home subdivision, AHCA and residents throughout the community still share grave concerns about building on such steep slopes; the potential impact to homes below the site; the impacts of prolonged and complex construction on neighbors; and environmental impacts to surrounding preservation land where it is believed that such rare species as the Elepaio are making a comeback from the brink of extinction.







Terms of Use         Privacy Policy

Web Hosting by FatCow