MINUTES OF THE COMMISSION ON THE 13TH FESTIVAL OF
PACIFIC ARTS & CULTURE (FestPAC) MEETINGMONDAY, MARCH 25TH, 2024 AT 03:00 P.M.
HYBRID VIA ZOOM
Commission Members Present were:
Kalani Kaʻanāʻanā
Shanty Asher
Māpuana de Silva
Stacy Ferreira
Jamie Lum

Staff:

Guests:Sen. Jarrett Keohokāhole
Rep. Richard Onishi-

Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority (HTA)
City & County of Honolulu
Community Member At-Large
Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA)
Department of Business, Economic Development,
and Tourism (DBEDT)
Hawaiʻi State Senate
Hawaiʻi State House of Representatives

John Cole
Maka Casson-Fisher-

Office of the Attorney General
Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority (HTA)

Aaron J. Salā
Pua Sterling
June Matsumoto-

Festival Director, Gravitas Pasifika
Program Director, Gravitas Pasifika
Vice President Sales, Pacific Islands InstitutePrincipal Member, Energy Ally Consulting, LLC
Communications Lead, Hawaiʻi Council for the
Humanities-

Community
Governor’s Designee

Tolua Samifua
Apologies:
Snowbird Bento
Makana McClellan-

CALL TO ORDER
The meeting was called to order by Chair Kalani Kaʻanāʻanā (Chair) at 3:06pm, who welcomed
everyone present via ZOOM.
WEHENA
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā called upon Commissioner Casson-Fisher to provide the wehena (opening) on
Commissioner Bento’s behalf. Chair then proceeded to rollcall for attendance.
ATTENDANCEMinutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 2 of 10

Chair Kaʻanāʻanā and Commissioners de Silva, Ferreira, Lum, and Onishi were present.
Commissioners Bento and McClellan were excused. Staff Member Casson-Fisher, Festival
Director Aaron Salā, Program Director Pua Sterling, Deputy AG John Cole, June Matsumoto,and Communications Lead Tolua Samifua were also present via Zoom. Commissioner Asher
joined the meeting at 3:09pm, and Commissioner Keohokāhole at 3:16pm, respectively.
PUBLIC TESTIMONY ON AGENDA ITEMSNo public testimony was received prior to this meeting. Chair Kaʻanāʻanā invited publicmembers attending the ZOOM call to testify on any agenda items. Chair continued on to the next
agenda item.
REPORT ON PERMITTED INTERACTIONS, PURSUANT TO ACT 103, SESSIONLAWS OF HAWAIʻI 2021
The Admin Committee meeting took place on March 21st and the Venue and Programming
Committee meeting took place on March 20th, no report received.
APPROVAL OF THE MARCH 18th, 2024 MEETING MINUTES
The minutes were previously distributed and reviewed by Commissioners. Chair Kaʻanāʻanārequested a motion to adopt the March 18th, 2024 minutes. Commissioner Onishi motioned theapproval of minutes and it was seconded by Commissioner de Silva. With no further discussion
or amendments, Chair conducted a roll-call vote. Chair Kaʻanāʻanā and Commissioners Asher,de Silva, Ferreira, Lum, and Onishi voted in favor of approving the unamended minutes of the
March 18th 2024 meeting. Motion carried.
PRESENTATION, DISCUSSION AND/OR ACTION REGARDING THE FESTIVAL
DIRECTOR’S REPORT
Festival Director Salā and the Gravitas Pasifika (GP) team presented on fundraising engagement
updates, programming, and content, opening and closing ceremony preparation updates, theconstruction of, and move-in of the Festival Village at the Hawaiʻi Convention Center, logistics
and accommodations updates, marketing and promotion updates, and community engagement
preparations.
Regarding funding engagements, three events have been planned for the month of April at
private hosted, privately owned homes supportive of the Festival on the 9th of April, 23rd of
April, and 28th of April. The goal of these three events is to raise $3 million dollars.
While ambitious, FD stated his team is confident that they will make this fundraiser goal. He
then noted to commissioners that fundraising has been actioned and is current and ongoing. FD
shared that GP and team have been in collaboration with Patty Look of the Fund Development
Group, as well as Micah Kāne of the Hawaiʻi Community Foundation to bring this goal to
fruition, and to be put in front of the Hawaiʻi Executive Roundtable.
While on the topic of fundraising, Chair Kaʻanāʻanā made a reminder to Commissioners of thewritten notice received from the Hawaiʻi State Ethics Commission, and Advisory Opinion 93-3;
pertinent to the committee’s roles as commissioners; that they should not be making individualMinutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 3 of 10

asks as commissioners, especially if there is again, according to the written guidance received
about personal benefits to commissioners. Chair also highlighted that any requests would comeon behalf of the Commission via the Festival Provider, not from Commission members singly.
He additionally stated to to be mindful of requests to contractors of DBEDT as this commission
is in ties to DBEDT, itself. Chair Kaʻanāʻanā then stated he would send out copies of thesenotices for review via email post-meeting. Chair then asked of FD to continue his report.
FD shared that GP will be meeting with Hawaiian Airlines before the end of the week to discuss
their participation as a supporter of FestPAC. Additionally, they will be meeting with
Kamehameha Schools and talking through their support for FestPAC, as well.
Regarding Content and Programming, FD invited Program Director Pua Sterling (PS) to present
on these areas. PS then shared updates regarding Fashion, Hoʻokani Pila (live music), and film.
Regarding fashion, there will be a keystone fashion event themed around pāʻū, traditional skirt,
or its equivalent form from the prospective countries. This event will feature single traditionaland contemporary pieces from each nation. The intent is for this to be an event for as many thatwould like to participate to be represented. Upon the time of ZOOM meeting recording, PS
stated these details have not yet been shared to the delegations yet, but they would be
disseminated soonest. Outside of this main event, there will be other ongoing opportunities forcountries to identify to program leadership what fashion pieces they are bringing, and ensure
opportunities for them to be represented throughout the event.
Regarding Hoʻokani Pila, or live music, PS stated a core pillar of the event will be local
musicians. GP is currently in collaboration with Zachary Lum of Kāhuli Leo Leʻa on the best
methods to engage with community music artists “to provide as much representation as possible”
to Hawaiʻi. GP is currently looking at utilizing the third floor, concourse area, lobby, andentrance area of the convention center so that visitors can be welcomed by music prior toentering the festival village area, as well as engage with Pacific content on the third floor.
Regarding film, GP has begun engagements with PIC’s, or Pacific Islanders andCommunications’, Cheryl Hirasa as a partner in this effort. PIC will be privileging the content
submitted by delegations, then review back to their representation. If there are any specificregions that may not be represented, GP would then have access through PIC’s network for otherfilms or media that capture those that aren’t represented for sake of equity. The location for film
screenings will be at the Hawaiʻi Convention Center’s Liliʻu, or ʻEmalani Theatres.
Regarding program initialization, GP is in the process of drafting specific program intake
jotforms to make available via the head of delegation portal. This has been made to collectspecific information relevant to each respective program. As interest in engaging in certain
programs has already been expressed by several countries, GP is now able to solicit additional
information. Upon confirmation of their program content, GP would then prepare to receive or
further assist delegations. These intake forms were set to be drafted by the end of the week ofMarch 25th 2024 for delegation submission and GP’s review.

Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 4 of 10

PS shared on the digital platform schedule: GP is in partnership with DataHouse, a locally based
information technology company by Pacific Business News, and creating a “landing page” fordelegations, as well as volunteer forms. A schedule is being constructed, which will then be
uploaded to the portal site, with the goal of having each respective schedule tailored to thedelegations to know where and when they must be. This platform is intended to be madeavailable a month prior to the festival event.
Festival Director Salā then shared on the opening and closing ceremonies’ preparation,
performance, and protocols. Lālākea Foundation held meetings in January with Kumu
(instructors) and Hoʻopaʻa (drummers) meeting on January 14th 2024, and then the first group ofof Kumu, Hoʻopaʻa, and ʻŌlapa (dancers), meeting together March 16th and 17th on HawaiʻiIsland and via Zoom. The rehearsal dates for these groups will be on April 19th, 20th, and 21st,then in the month of May on the 17th, 18th, and 19th and will be held on Oʻahu island between
Kaʻiwakīlomoku at the Kamehameha Schools Kapālama Campus and the Hawaiʻi Convention
Center. These rehearsal dates will necessitate the arrivals of ʻŌlapa, Kuma Hula, and Hoʻopaʻaas well from across the states to meet here in Oʻahu for rehearsal preparation. FD thenacknowledged the Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority, and their funding of the Lālākea Foundation to
support FestPAC’s protocol and programming.
Regarding operations, FD shared there is a current hold of 2,313 delegates per current jotform
intake. This number is expected to fluctuate as countries finalize the numbers and names of
personnel that will be traveling in their delegations. An accommodation request form has
additionally been submitted to countries that the SPC requested a hard deadline of April 15th.
A biosecurity training with the SPC and the festival’s biosecurity team will take place between
April 15th and 18th in partnership between the Hawaiʻi Department of Agriculture, Hawaiʻiharbors, and potentially the Hawaiʻi Convention Center and Bishop Museum for storage
locations for delegations’ containers, and other articles as these make their way across the Pacificin preparation for FestPAC.
FD then shared on the festival village and presented visuals of the mock builds in Waimānalo forthe hale in collaboration with the Albizia Project team. The hale build depicted is set to be
recreated 28 more times. These will be built in portions, and pieced together so that each halecomes with its own palette and kit. Upon completion these will be prepared for transport to theconvention center. FD Salā then shared on the lighting team’s efforts to illuminate the internal
portions of the hale, and their current progress.
Regarding the move into the convention center, event organizers will have access to the exhibit
halls. Exhibit Hall 1 will be available for preparation on May 31st, followed by exhibit halls 2
and 3 on June 2nd. The other rooms on third floor, the rooftop, and the ballroom will also be
available for FestPAC preparations on June 2nd. In terms of the hale construction at theconvention center, they are looking at an estimated 24 hour build project. FD Salā expressed
confidence that the full build of the festival village can be completed over the course of a 72 hourmaximum limit, in good time for the delegations to be welcomed and prepare for the festival
village opening on the morning of June 7th.

Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 5 of 10

A similar timeframe window is anticipated for the move out. The Exhibition Hall will need to becleared out by June 18th, then Exhibit Halls 2, 3, and the rest of the convention center by June
19th. A 24 hour takedown of the festival village is additionally anticipated. GP, contractors, andsubcontractors are confident that this will be completed. FD Salā then invited guest speaker June
Matsumoto (JM) from PII (Pacific Islands Institute) to speak more on this area.
JM shared on logistics and accommodations. At this time an accommodation request form has
been sent out to delegations participating. JM acknowledged the SPC for including thisinformation in their circular that had just been sent out. PII has already started receiving
responses to start preparing these accommodations. UH Mānoa has already provided us a list ofrooms they have blocked out for FestPAC. PII additionally has participated in a walkthroughsurvey of the dormitory areas that will be occupied by FestPAC. PII was also able to collectinformation on where the kitchens are located, how many restrooms are available, what
accommodations are shared, and any additional information to answer questions fromdelegations regarding their stay. JM then gave thanks to Commissioner Lum, and othercommission participants who allowed time to preview the venue prior to release. As there was
not much use of housing on June 2nd, as for most arriving after this date, and so dates have been
amended for the UH housing to June 3rd through the 17th, with the rooms releasing on June 2nd.
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā brought to the commission’s awareness that the decision to release the rooms
at UH being extended for an additional date was a mindful decision as it essentially saved theevent an additional $130K to $150K.
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā then added he and FD Salā have additionally interviewed with Cassie Ordonioof Hawaiʻi Public Radio, speaking to the periphery of the festival. Chair gave thanks to
Commissioner Ferreira and the Office of Hawaiian Affairs for their news conference, as “staying
present” with local media is critical to build attendance from Hawaiʻi at this time. He then addedthat this would be beneficial to the event as there would be no additional expense made fromthese news publishing entities to promote the event.
FD Salā then shared on community engagement. GP is continuing in engagements with Consular
Corps, that is now coordinating with delegation liaisons. Their intent is to engage with eachdelegation, locally, to service liaisons for their delegations, and delegation services group. GP
has additionally reached out to local performance groups for the OHA Press Conference,
followed by Tourism Day at the Capitol, and a community town hall meeting on Maui. FD Salāthen invited Communications Lead Tolua Samifua (TS) to speak on the matter of local
community engagements and outreaches, as well as the code of conduct.
TS shared on town halls and individual meetings. A scheduled virtual town hall meeting is set
for early April, and strong connections have been established within different Pacific groups
through strong community liaisons, collaborating in-person events. These in-person meetings
have been more requested than virtual meetings, and are “in the works.” TS and team has also
been invited to attend upcoming community cultural events, where they will have theopportunity to share about FestPAC as a form of public programming. Regarding volunteer andcommunity support and the potential need for additional land use to utilize for additional
lodging, etc. GP is asking community groups to help their team for additional volunteers andMinutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 6 of 10

support in preparation for FestPAC.
Regarding code of conduct, GP and team are working to finalize the COC to ensure a safe
experience for all individuals participating. This will include areas of awareness, federal laws,
city ordinances that may affect the experiences our guests will have, such as jay walking, staying
in public parks late at night, smoking in public places, etc. TS then shared thanks for everyone’stime, and invited FD Salā to continue on this agenda item.
FD then affirmed the code of conduct is currently with the Deputy AG Amemiya’s office forreview. AG Amemiya has forwarded to the committee approved waivers that will go into theregistration portal. As delegation members register themselves or fellow members, to complete
their submission, they must acknowledge that they have seen and read through these waivers
provided the committee by the AG. This code of conduct will be a part of the intake packet foreach delegate, and Elise Amemiya is reviewing these now.
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā then added that he wanted to transparent in the code of conduct in its function
and purpose. Although issues are not anticipated, it is necessary to plan if they occur. This codeof ethics being developed by the Festival Provider, would essentially be the first “line ofdefense” should any behavior not be up to the standard code of conduct, and that there would
need to be consequence. In its first pass, the head of delegation is given the opportunity toaddress the behavior, then if the head of delegation is unsuccessful, the credentials of thedelegate that is not meeting the code of ethics would be removed.
FD Salā then shared the code of conduct currently with AG Amemiya is being finalized for theintellectual property processes at play during the festival. Several countries have already reached
out for updates on IP and IP protections. These will become part of the intake packets andinitialization portal for delegate attendees’ awareness.
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā reiterated on IP for transparency to the commission. As discussed during
CPAC meetings, as well as ministers meetings is that the commission’s guidance regarding IP is
not to bring or present any form of “sacred” or restricted IP, to the festival event as there is no
guarantee that it will be protected. Chair Kaʻanāʻanā then shared he awaits AG Amemiya’s
review for formal guidance from the Attorney General’s office. Similar to Hawaiʻi’s own IP, theState of Hawaiʻi is not a guarantor of that IP, and would not serve in that role. Chair Kaʻanāʻanāasked upon the commission if they has any futher questions from the FD report. Hearing andseeing none, Chair proceeded to the following agenda item.
PRESENTATION, DISCUSSION AND/OR ACTION REGARDING ADMINISTRATIVECOMMITTEE UPDATE
Commissioner Lum presented that an administrative committee meeting took place the weekprior to this FestPAC commission meeting on Thursday, the 21st of March during which FD
updated the admin committee on events that will be taking place at the convention center. One
group will be part of the commission’s strategic programming, already approved by thecommission. There will be additional affiliated groups attending the festival outside of set
strategic programming, however they are programs of interest to FestPAC’s intended audience.
With DBEDT holding the licensing to the entire convention center, these groups would be able

Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 7 of 10

to attend for no additional costs, as the venue has been covered by agreement.
There had been discussion as to whether there would be a benefit for these external affiliates toattend the event, in conjunction with FestPAC, and if there would be a way for them to provide
monetary support for the event. The committee agreed that these groups should be contributing
in some way, with no specifics yet discussed. This will be discussed with FD, as well as Deputy
AG considering what Chair Kaʻanāʻanā had mentioned about fundraising.
Chair then reiterated to the commission that DBEDT had essentially rented the entire Hawaiʻi
Convention Center to allow affiliate events to attend and host events in the same building, andemphasized the benefit of the space already being paid for. Understanding what criteria will look
like, and what kind of support is needed, the commission would be able to “bill” them separately
for any kind of A/V, or food and beverage needs. Chair then asked if commission had further
questions, to which there were none. Chair then proceeded to the next agenda item.
PRESENTATION, DISCUSSION AND/OR ACTION REGARDING VENUES AND
PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE UPDATE
Festival Director Salā gave the report for this committee meeting on Commissioner Bento’s
behalf. FD Salā then asked of Commissioners de Silva and Onishi to keep him honest in thisreport, and offered to provide this report to the commission as it further contextualizes what wasshared regarding the Admin Committee.
Festival Director Salā shared a visual of strategic programs that will occur over the course of thefestival. The confirmed SPC programs are the Council for Pacific Arts and Culture (CPAC)
meeting, a culture ministers meeting, then three half-days of symposium event conferencing as
requested by Dr. Francis. He and the SPC team are now creating the content of these meetings,
and GP is in collaboration with them to assure each section is up to expectations. This teamwould essentially be funding these areas.
FD shared on confirmed programs for FestPAC. The Emerging Leaders Engagement, or Youth
Ambassadors Program, between the US Embassy, New Zealand, and the Hawaiʻi PacificFoundation has been confirmed. The Pacific Philosophers Conference, “Protecting Oceania,”
will be led by the Hawaiʻinuiākea School for Hawaiian Knowledge by Dean John Ozorio and theCenter for Pacific Island Studies at UH Hawaiʻi Mānoa, additionally confirmed. The HawaiʻiContemporary Art Summit event will be a part of a three-day engagement on Oʻahu - consistingof an art summit, and additional delegation engagements in professional development
discussions. Norfolk Island will be holding a set of discussions called “Revolve Your World,”with programming encumbered into the Kamehameha Schools programs that Randy Fong iscreating. The 50th Anniversary Exhibit will be held at Capitol Modern, outside of the convention
center, followed by the First Lady’s Roundtable: Women in Leadership, Children’s Advocacy on
the same date.
An additional pending discussion is in the works for June 7th as Randy Fong and the Hoʻokahua
program finalize topics that integrate and provide discourse opportunities for delegates. This
program is expected to be vetted and approved by Kamehameha Schools by the end of the week.

Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 8 of 10

FD Salā would then bring that back to the Program and Venues Committee with Commissioner
Sterling and GP. The structure of this program has already been approved by the committee.
Because ʻOhana Waʻa will be out at Kualoa for the duration of the festival, the commission
wishes to provide one opportunity for them to come into the convention center and to provide
programming discourse opportunities and discussions around waʻa and voyaging in the Pacific.
The Pacific Indigenous Women's Network will also present at the event. This is a partnershipwith Malia Nobriga and her team, supported by Trustee Mililani Trask from the Office of
Hawaiian Affairs. These confirmed programs are a part of Hawaiʻi’s hosting of the festival,
because they necessarily engage delegates participating as part of the festival.
The additional affiliates pending programming chair Lum referred to included the following:
NOAA in partnership with the Pacific Voyaging Society presenting on Oceanic Programming,an Indigenous Health Panel hosted by Genentech, Papa Ola Lōkahi, and JABSOM, and a PacificIsland Climate Adaption Research and Development Symposium. Taiwan has requested to be
removed from the list of programs. They will no longer be hosting the people skills exchange
workshop presented in the meeting.
Regarding the indigenous health panel, Genentech, a West-Coast based entity will additionallybe present at event- comprised of a large Pacific Islander-serving group. These Pacific Islanders
reached out to speak to the potential of hosting a “health panel.” GP is now in discussions with
Papa Ola Lōkahi and JABSOM for this reason, as they are highly considering the opportunity for
Genentech to participate and be integrated into these discussions.
The Pacific Island Climate Adaption Research and Development Symposium (PICARD) has
agreed to participate in fundraising engagement events. Gay Matthews, logistics coordinator of
PICARD, has asked for three days at the convention center inclusive of the rooftop. This event is
now being discussed with the Programming Committee and the Administrative Committee to
finalize details.
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā then noted to the commission that all areas being discussed between
committees must be readdressed to the full commission, to which FD Salā affirmed the teamwould do as such. Chair then asked if there were any further questions for the Venues andProgramming Committee, to which there were none. He then provided a reminder for newer
commissioners that the approved strategic programming had already gone through a commission
vote, which is why no action was taken during this meeting event. Once the additional affiliates
have been vetted by the committees, the full commission will be able to respond as a whole.
Commissioner Ferreira then thanked FD Salā for his hard work, and for firming the event
schedule. She stated she would like to discuss what commissioners’ roles would be for each of
the programming elements, to manage expectations with work schedules.
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā encouraged commissioners to begin freeing up their schedules as soon as they
are able. He recognized everyone’s daytime and work responsibilities, then reiterated that
presence at events leading up to the festival, as well as the festival event itself, is vital. Chair

Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 9 of 10

then stated four major events he asked of the commission to be present for included the waʻaarrival ceremony on June 5th, the opening ceremony on June 6th, ecumenical service on June 9th,and closing ceremony on June 16th.
Chair then stated some Commission members will have additional duties, referring to himself
and Commissioner de Silva in particular, for the CPAC ministers meetings. He then welcomed
all commission members to attend, at their availability. Chair then invited the commission toattend engagement days, similar to prior events at Windward Mall, Palama Settlement, andKamakana Aliʻi Center, at similar venues with the intent for the public to meet thecommissioners and collective team that ensure the festival event reaches the community.
Commissioner de Silva asked if the commissioners should also be available for dinner
engagements with other countries or state representatives. She then asked if they would be able
to meet together, according to the code of ethics.
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā then invited AG John Cole to respond, stating he believed as long as no
gestures of transacting business, or discussing anything that should come up before a vote before
the commission, it should be okay to gather. AG Cole then responded, “Yes, that’s accurate.”
Commissioner Ferreira then asked if everyone will be wearing credentials, like a lanyard. To
which Chair Kaʻanā‘anā responded, that all commissioners would be credentialed.
Commissioner Ferreira added to commissioner Lum’s prior statement, that external invitations
and communications from other countries to commissioners should be anticipated as opposed tothrough the festival’s planning team. Commissioner de Silva then affirmed, “Just like I said last
week, you’ve got to be ready for the unexpected.”
Commissioner Keohokāhole then asked of Deputy AG Cole the full ethics code morale regarding
accepting invitations put on by member delegations, or organizations associated with member
delegations. Keohokāhole then stated he believed it likely falls within a gray area that would
warrant guidance to ensure members of the commission are not improperly accepting gifts
associated with the commission’s decision-making responsibilities. Especially if the invitations
come early enough that they may be potentially viewed as coloring positions that the commission
may need to take.
Deputy AG Cole then asked if there would be follow-up with these external communications andinvitations, to which the Chair responded, yes. Commissioners would be in their roles unlessappointed, or changed out, by their designate through August of 2025. Commissioner de Silva
stated that follow-up communications and post-work would be internal, with nothing to do withthe other countries. The Chair then affirmed these would be communications would be
documented in final data collection reports, auditing, and report to the legislature. AG Cole thenthanked Chair and stated he would work with AG Amemiya to have this readdressed.
PUBLIC TESTIMONY ON AGENDA ITEMS
Chair Kaʻanāʻanā invited public testimony. Hearing and seeing none, Chair moved on toannouncements

Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Monday, March 25, 2024 at 3:00 p.m.
Page 10 of 10

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chair announced that the next meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 15 2024 at 3:00pm via
Zoom, with wehena (opening) by Commissioner Onishi.

Hearing no further announcements, the Chair asked for unanimous consent to adjourn themeeting, at 4:00PM
Respectfully Submitted,

Apr 20, 2024
Kalani Kaʻanāʻanā
Chair

Date