Meeting Time:
April 29, 2024 at 10:00am HST
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Agenda Item
BFED-1 Bill 60 (2024) PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR 2025 BUDGET FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI (BFED-1)
Legislation Text
Correspondence from Committee Chair 03-12-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 03-13-2024 (1)
Correspondence from Committee Chair 03-13-2024 (FY25 calendar)
(BD-1) Correspondence to Budget Director 03-18-2024 and Response 03-25-2024
(BD-2) Correspondence to Budget Director 03-18-2024 and Response 03-27-2024
(FN-1) Correspondence to Finance 03-18-2024 and Response 03-27-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 03-19-2024 (FY25 calendar revised)
(AG-1) Correspondence to Agriculture 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(CC-1) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(OCC-1) Correspondence to County Clerk 03-19-2024 and Response 04-15-2024
(OCS-1) Correspondence to Council Services 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(OCA-1) Correspondence to County Auditor 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(EMA-1) Correspondence to Emergency Management Agency 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(EM-1) Correspondence to Environmental Management 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(FN-2) Correspondence to Finance 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(FS-1) Correspondence to Fire and Public Safety 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(LC-1) Correspondence to Liquor Control 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(MD-1) Correspondence to Management 03-19-2024 and Response 04-02-2024
(OM-1) Correspondence to Mayor and Response 03-28-2024
(PR-1) Correspondence to Parks and Recreation 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024 (revised)
(PS-1) Correspondence to Personnel Services 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(PL-1) Correspondence to Planning 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(PD-1) Correspondence to Police 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(PA-1) Correspondence to Prosecuting Attorney 03-19-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(PW-1) Correspondence to Public Works 03-19-2024 and Responses 04-02-2024 and 04-10-2024
(TD-1) Correspondence to Transportation 03-19-2024 and Response 03-27-2024
(WS-1) Correspondence to Water Supply 03-19-2024 and Response 03-25-2024
(FN-3) Correspondence to Finance 03-21-2024
(HO-1) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 03-21-2024 and Response 03-28-2024
(HC-1) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 03-22-2024 and Response 03-28-2024 (revised)
(BD-3) Correspondence to Budget Director 03-22-2024
(FN-4) Correspondence to Finance 03-22-2024
Bill 60 (2024)
Bill 61 (2024)
Bill 62 (2024)
Bill 63 (2024)
Bill 64 (2024)
Resolution 24-66
FY 2025 Mayor's Budget Proposal - Program 03-25-2024
FY 2025 Mayor's Budget Proposal - Synopsis 03-25-2024
Correspondence from Mayor 03-25-2024
Bill 65 (2024)
Resolution 24-67
Resolution 24-68
(PS-2) Correspondence to Personnel Services 03-27-2024 and Response 03-28-2024 (revised)
(PS-3) Correpsondence to Personnel Services 03-30-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
(FN-5) Correspondence to FInance 03-30-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
(FN-6) Correspondence to Finance 03-31-2024 and Response 04-08-2024
(PD-2) Correspondence to Police 03-31-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
(EM-2) Correspondence to Environmental Management 03-31-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
(EWA-1) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 03-31-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
(PW-2) Correspondence to Public Works 03-31-2024 and Response 04-08-2024
(WS-2) Correspondence to Water Supply 03-21-2024 and Response 04-03-2024
(PR-2) Correspondence to Parks and Recreation 03-31-2024 and Response 04-05-2024
(TD-2) Correspondence to Transportation 03-31-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
(LC-2) Correspondence to Liquor Control 03-31-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
(EM-3) Correspondence to Environmental Management 03-31-2024 and Response 04-05-2024
(AG-2) Correspondence to Agriculture 03-31-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
Correspondence from Finance 04-01-2024
Correspondence from Finance 04-01-2024 (1)
Correspondence from Finance 04-01-2024 (2)
eComments Report 04-01-2024
(CC-2) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-01-2024 and Response 04-04-2024
Correspondence from Environmental Management 04-01-2024
eComments Report 04-01-2024 East Maui
Correspondence from Environmental Management 04-02-2024
(OCA-2) Correspondence to County Auditor 04-02-2024 and Response 04-16-2024
(OCS-2) Correspondence to Council Services 04-02-2024 and Response 04-11-2024
(OCC-2) Correspondence to County Clerk 04-02-2024 and Response 04-15-2024 (revised)
(AG-3) Correspondence to Agriculture 04-02-204 and Response 04-05-2024
(PL-2) Correspondence to Planning 04-02-2024 and Response 04-12-2024
(PA-2) Correspondence to Prosecuting Attorney 04-02-2024 and Response 04-05-2024
(CC-3) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-02-2024 and Response 04-11-2024
(PW-3) Correspondence to Public Works 04-03-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
eComments Report 04-02-2024
eComments Report 04-02-2024 Makawao-Haiku-Paia
Correspondence from Parks and Recreation 04-03-2024
Correspondence from Transportation 04-03-2024
(OM-2) Correspondence to Mayor 04-03-2024 and Response 04-10-2024 (revised)
Correspondence from Agriculture 04-03-2024
(OWR-1) Correspondence to Management 04-03-2024
(FN-7) Correspondence to Finance 04-03-2024 and Response 04-08-2024
Correspondence from Water Supply 04-03-2024
Correspondence from East Maui Water Authority 04-04-2024
(EMA-2) Correspondence to Emergency Management Agency 04-05-2024
(HO-2) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 04-04-2024 and Response 04-10-2024
(HC-2) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 04-05-2024 and Response 04-10-2024
(BD-4) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 04-04-2024 and Response 04-19-2024
(EM-4) Correspondence to Environmental Management 04-04-2024 and Response 04-09-2024
eComments Report 04-03-2024
eComments Report 04-03-2024 Upcountry
eComments Report 04-04-2024
(FS-2) Correspondence to Fire & Public Safety 04-05-2024 and Response 04-11-2024
(MD-2) Correspondence to Management 04-05-2024 and Response 04-12-2024
(TD-3) Correspondence to Transportation 04-05-2024 and Response 04-10-2024
(AG-4) Correspondence to Agriculture 04-05-2024 and Response 04-12-2024
(PR-3) Correspondence to Parks and Recreation 04-05-2024 and Response 04-10-2024
Correspondence from Liquor Control 04-05-2024
(BD-5) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 04-05-2024 and Response 04-08-2024
(FN-8) Correspondence to Finance 04-05-2024 and Response 04-09-2024 (revised)
(WS-3) Correspondence to Water Supply 04-05-2024
(HO-3) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 04-05-2024 and Response 04-09-2024
Correspondence to Douglas Bigley 04-06-2024 and Response 04-11-2024
Resolution 24-77
Correspondence from Prosecuting Attorney 04-08-2024
Correspondence from Public Works 04-08-2024
(FN-10) Correspondence to Finance 04-08-2024 and Response 04-09-2024
Correspondence to State Department of Taxation 04-08-2024 and Response 04-12-2024 (revised)
(CC-4) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-08-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(PD-3) Correspondence to Police 04-08-2024 and Response 04-09-2024
(MD-3) Correspondence to Management 04-08-2024 and Response 04-10-2024
Correspondence from Acting Budget Director (Planning Director) 04-08-2024
Correspondence from CDBG 04-08-2024
Bill 70 (2024)
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-09-2024
(FN-9) Correspondence to Finance 04-09-2024 and Response 04-11-2024
(CC-5) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-09-2024 and Response 04-11-2024
(BD-6) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 04-09-2024 and Response 04-16-2024
(PA-3) Correspondence to Prosecuting Attorney 04-09-2024 and Response 04-12-2024
(PL-3) Correspondence to Planning 04-09-2024 and Response 04-18-2024
(PW-4) Correspondence to Public Works 04-09-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(FN-11) Correspondence to Finance 04-09-2024 and Response 04-11-2024
Correspondence from Chief of Staff 04-10-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-10-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-10-2024 (1)
(CC-6) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-11-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(BD-7) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 04-11-2024 and Response 04-17-2024
Correspondence from Emergency Management Agency 04-12-2024
Correspondence from Fire 04-12-2024
Correspondence from Management 04-12-2024
Correspondence to Maui Humane Society 04-12-2024 and Response 04-16-2024
Correspondence to Hawaii Emergency Management Agency 04-12-2024
(OM-3) Correspondence to Mayor 04-12-2024 and Response 04-18-2024
Correspondence to Douglas Bigley 04-12-2024 and Response 04-19-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-12-2024
FY25 calendar (as of 04-12-2024)
Correspondence from Acting Budget Director 04-12-2024
(BD-8) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 04-15-2024 and Response 04-18-2024
(CC-7) Correspondence to Corp Counsel 04-15-2024
(WS-4) Correspondence to Water Supply 04-15-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(HC-3) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 04-15-2024 and Response 04-17-2024
(HO-4) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 04-15-2024 and Response 04-17-2024
(EMA-3) Correspondence to Emergency Management Agency 04-15-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(BD-9) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 04-15-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(CC-8) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-15-2024 and Response 04-19-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-15-2024
Correspondence from Council Services 04-16-2024
Bill 73 (2024)
Bill 74 (2024)
Bill 75 (2024)
Correspondence from County Auditor 04-17-2024
(PL-4) Correspondence to Planning 04-17-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
(WS-5) Correspondence to Water Supply 04-17-2024 and Response 04-22-2024 (revised)
(MD-4) Correspondence to Management 04-17-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-17-2024 (Lanai)
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-18-2024 (Paia)
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-18-2024 (Lahaina)
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-18-2024 (Molokai)
(OCS-3) Correspondence to Council Services 04-18-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
Bill 76 (2024)
Bill 76 (2024 ) Transmittal
(BD-10) Correspondence to Acting Budget Director 04-19-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
Member Priority Proposal Matrix FY25 3.0 Updated 04-19-2024
Real Property Tax Certification 2024 Assessment Year, from Finance 04-19-2024
Bill 77 (2024)
(EM-5) Correspondence to Environmental Management 04-19-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
Bill 78 (2024)
(HO-5) Correspondence from Housing and Human Concerns 04-19-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
(PR-4) Correspondence to Parks and Recreation 04-19-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
(MD-5) Correspondence to Management 04-19-2024
(HC-4) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 04-19-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
(FN-12) Correspondence to Finance 04-19-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(WS-6) Correspondence to Water Supply 04-19-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
Correspondence from Management 04-19-2024
(CC-9) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-20-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
(AG-5) Correspondence from Agriculture 04-20-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
(HO-6) Correspondence to Housing and Human Concerns 04-21-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
(EM-6) Correspondence to Environmental Management 04-21-2024 and Response 04-24-2024
(PW-5) Correspondece to Public Works 04-22-2024 and Response 04-23-2024
(FN-13) Correspondence to Finance 04-22-2024 and Response 04-22-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-22-2024
Correspondence from Councilmember Paltin 04-22-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-23-2024 (Exhibit 1 FY 2025)
Correspondence from Councilmember Paltin 04-23-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-23-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-24-2024
eComments Report 04-08-2024
eComments Report 04-08-2024 West Maui
eComments Report 04-09-2024 Lanai
eComments Report 04-10-2024
eComments Report 04-11-2024
eComments Report 04-11-2024 South Maui
eComments Report 04-12-2024
eComments Report 04-15-2024
eComments Report 04-16-2024
eComment Reports 04-17-2024
eComments Report 04-18-2024
eComments Report 04-19-2024
eComments Report 04-22-2024
eComments Report 04-23-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-24-2024 (Exhibit 1 FY 2025)
Correspondence from Councilmember Paltin 04-24-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-24-2024
eComments Report 04-24-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-25-2024 (Exhibit 1 FY 2025)
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-25-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-25-2024
(CC-10) Correspondence to Corporation Counsel 04-25-2024 and Response 04-26-2024
eComments Report 04-25-2024
Correspondence from Committee Chair 04-26-2024 (Exhibit 1 FY 2025)
Correspondence from Managing Director 04-26-2024
Correspondence from Managing Director 04-26-2024 (1)
Amendment from Councilmember Paltin 04-26-2024
Amendment from Council Chair Lee 04-26-2024
(CC-11) Correspondence to Corp Counsel 04-28-2024
Testimonies received from BFED Committee for 04-29-2024 meeting
92 Public Comments
From: Hawaiʻi Alliance for Progressive Action <info@hapahi.org>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 8:46:50 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui affordable housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
From: Nanea Lo <naneaclo@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 8:45:59 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support long-term housing initiatives in West Maui
Hello Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
me ke aloha ʻāina,
Nanea Lo (she/they/ʻo ia) | Micro-influencer
Admin & Program Coordinator | HAPA
Hawaiʻi Alliance for Progressive Action 5013-c
Board Member | Hawaiʻi Worker's Center
Granter | Hawaiʻi People's Fund
Kona Representative | Oʻahu Island Burial Council
Commissioner | Oʻahu Historic Preservation Commission
(808)444-1229
Subject: Long Term Housing for West Maui
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Julia Marrack
From: Eileen <meileen@yahoo.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 5:37:24 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Long Term Housing for West Maui
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. We’ve already lost so many families to the continent.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. While I understand that the recent budget approvals for Central Maui housing has been in the works for a while, we must prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Eileen McKee
Kihei
From: Victoria Keawe Aiko <keaweaikovictoria@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 5:35:50 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee
Subject: Long term housing initiatives in West Maui
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiaulu ʻo Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months after the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long term housing projects in Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Victoria Ann Noelani Keawe Aiko
From: Richard Ho <keikiakeakua@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 5:29:52 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui affordable housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Richard Ho
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. We’ve already lost so many families to the continent.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. While I understand that the recent budget approvals for Central Maui housing has been in the works for a while, we must prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Eileen McKee
Kihei
Sent from my iPad
From: Makenzie KAKAO <yourshinewellness@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 3:48:12 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui affordable housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Makenzie Marzluff
Founder
KAKAO Ceremonial Drinking Chocolate
www.flykakao.com
From: Cyndi Davis <cyndidavis77@yahoo.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 2:59:04 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important. The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options. Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui. Mahalo Cynd Mayo
From: Sarah Cravalho <sarahcravalho@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 12:32:19 PM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui Affordable Housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Sarah Cravalho
From: Sandra Wagner <sandrawagner1@mac.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 11:12:11 AM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee
Subject: Testimony for long term housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options and high rental prices.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize and expedite the building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Sandra Wagner
From: Seanne Igne <seanneigne@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 11:08:30 AM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui affordable Housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Stetson and Seanne Igne
Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii
From: Leah Pyle <leahpyle1@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 10:34:50 AM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Keep our people in Lahaina!
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Leah Pyle
From: Genesis Flores-Purdy <kinohi_808@hotmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 8:48:45 AM (UTC-10:00) Hawaii
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui affordable housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo nui,
Genesis Purdy
Aloha Maui County Council,
I am writing to ask the Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These two initiatives are the keys to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire.
Many West Maui residents are still in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
James Padgett
Aloha Maui County Council,
I ask to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo nui loa,
Lahaina Resident
From: Federico Olivieri <federexp@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 7:00 AM
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject:
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Federico Olivieri
From: Liz <delyon808@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 6:44 AM
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui affordable housing
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Elizabeth & Roy DeLyon
From: Hula Sk8r <beatingheart1@gmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2024 2:18 AM
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: Support West Maui affordable housing
Dear Maui County Council,
I want to urge you to focus your funding attention to long term housing in Lahaina, especially the Kaiāulu O Kupuoli and Pulelehua Phase I projects.
Long term affordable housing must take precedence and short term rentals need to be phased out.
Mahalo for your service to Maui especially Lahaina.
Aloha,
MeleLani Llanes
Makakilo, O'ahu
From: Violeta <vmoralesvazquez@yahoo.com>
Sent: Saturday, April 27, 2024 11:50 PM
To: BFED Committee <BFED.Committee@mauicounty.us>
Subject: County budget
Aloha Maui County Council,
I urge Maui County Council to prioritize funding for long-term housing initiatives in West Maui, particularly for the Kaiāulu o Kupuohi and Pulelehua projects. These initiatives hold the key to providing stable housing for our families and individuals affected by the Lahaina fire, and their expedited construction is important.
The devastating impact of the fire has left thousands of West Maui residents in precarious living situations, with many still residing in hotel rooms or unstable accommodations even after almost nine months since the fire. The closure of breakfast and lunch programs in these hotel settings further highlights the challenges faced by our community. Additionally, more than a quarter of displaced individuals have been forced to leave the island due to the huge shortage of housing options.
Given that 87% of displaced residents are renters, the need for affordable housing on West Maui is critically urgent. Since the fire, no funding has been allocated for long-term housing projects in West Maui, exacerbating the housing crisis for affected families and individuals. Please prioritize building stable long-term dignified housing in West Maui.
Mahalo,
Violeta Morales Vazquez