Kaohi: Notice for "Kalaeloa Renewable Energy Park" from what I was told the Nuclear Isotopes found at Kalaeloa will remain in place and a childrens park built over it!

Public Informational Meeting on the Kalaeloa Renewable Energy Park

Navy Region Hawaii will be sponsoring a public informational meeting on Tuesday, July 19, 2011 from 6 to 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Hale Pono`i Building at the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands facility at 91-5420 Kapolei Parkway.

Topics for the meeting include an administrative history of Kalaeloa land conveyances to Ford Island Ventures, a National Historic Preservation Act Section 106 process overview, a National Environmental Policy Act process overview, and an introduction to the proposed Kalaeloa Renewable Energy Park.

A comment form link is provided below for your use should you be unable to attend the meeting and desire to provide a written comment or question. Additional reference materials are posted below. Should you have any questions about the meeting, please direct them to the Navy Region Hawaii Public Affairs Office, (808) 473-0664. Questions or comments can also be e-mailed to cnrh.pao@navy.mil. We appreciate your interest in Kalaeloa and hope to see you at the meeting.

- Draft Meeting Agenda

- Location Map

- Comment Form

- Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI): Conveyance of Navy Retained Land and Utility Systems Kalaeloa, O'ahu, Hawai'i Commander, Navy Region Hawaii (August 2008)

- Final Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement: Ford Island Development

-- Vol. 1 (January 2002)

-- Vol. 2 (January 2002)

-- Record of Decision (April 2002)

- Kalaeloa Master Plan, Appendices and Revisions (HCDA Website)

- Kalaeloa Renewable Energy Park Proposal, June 2011

- Battlefield Evaluation of Ewa Field & Inventory and Historic Context, March 2011

Replies

Kaohi July 12, 2011 at 10:59am

Or, near it according to the State Department of Health at a Nanakuli meeting sometime ago. It met the NRC rules and the EPA, I believe did not have their list of toxicity ready at that time. And to Gregory Jazcko of the Department of Energy former AEC did not have his Risk Assement ready either. So, this is important to attend to get the latest 'inclusive' military recognition of Department of Hawaiian Homes Land toxic waste dumps at Kalaeloa. It use to be on the Superfund list for nuclear clean up site. I believe the agreement to follow the NRC rules made it safe, weak, and low contamination to our general public and that was to keep the nuclear isotopes in place.
- Kaohi > Kaohi July 12, 2011 at 11:50am
  
  In 1991 or 1992 after Subic Bay Closed, I was then living in the dorms at UH Manoa. The Philipino women from Subic Bay came to the university to share their problems. My talk with a women happened outside my dorm. She spoke of the 50,000 children left beside the ship and having the look-faces of their American fathers. Most importantly how racist their PI countrymen were to these children. I was in my last apporaching year so, I walked away with the thoughts of how many children were abandon here in Hawaii and also too discriminated against. The smart thing to do was to give these youngsters a quick trip to America and their dead beat fathers should pay child support. The US courts threw out the case.
  - Kaohi > Kaohi July 12, 2011 at 11:51am
    
    The real concern getting back to my posting is:
    
    "In December of 1991, the two governments were again in talks to extend the withdrawal of American forces for three years but this broke down as the United States refused to spell out in detail their withdrawal plans or say if nuclear weapons were kept on base; nuclear weapons were forbidden on Philippine soil."

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