Christopher Breen, REALTOR

At the April 17, 2026 Kaimuki Neighborhood Board meeting, public safety updates on rising vehicle incidents and burglaries, water leak detection tips, citywide flood-recovery efforts, and ongoing “monster home” concerns—including a new permit at 3615 Sierra Drive—were discussed alongside debate over a proposed archery facility at Maumai Nature Park, ultimately leading to the creation of a Permitted Interaction Group to investigate the project further.

At its April 15, 2026, meeting, the Waikiki Neighborhood Board received fire and police updates, deferred filling a vacant board seat, discussed concerns from homelessness and noise to infrastructure and upcoming street closures, reviewed legislative proposals and city initiatives, and recognized community leaders—all aimed at enhancing Waikiki’s safety, livability, and resilience.

At its April 15, 2026 meeting, the Aiea Neighborhood Board addressed rising crime statistics, storm recovery updates, legislative initiatives, concerns over a Catholic Charities youth facility, and adopted resolutions on helicopter noise and local land preservation, while deferring additional decisions to its next session on May 12, 2026.

During its April 14, 2026 meeting, the Waimanalo Neighborhood Board addressed community flooding and development concerns, heard updates from emergency responders and city agencies, filled a board vacancy, advanced Hawaiian language immersion efforts, and encouraged ongoing collaboration to preserve cultural heritage and improve infrastructure.

At its April 14, 2026 meeting, the Liliha-Alewa Neighborhood Board heard updates from city, state, and federal representatives on public safety, water and storm recovery, and legislative developments; addressed resident concerns ranging from graffiti and vacant buildings to crosswalk safety; planned a July candidate forum; and reaffirmed a board member’s seat after clarifying attendance rules.

Bill 6 quietly boosts density and land value in O'ahu's older apartment corridors. Here's how it hits Mo'ili'ili, Makiki, Kapahulu, Salt Lake, and Pearl City.

At the April 6, 2026 Kuliouou-Kalani Iki Neighborhood Board Meeting, officials and residents discussed recent flood recovery, public safety updates, proposed fencing to control feral pigs in Pia Valley, and various legislative, environmental, and infrastructure concerns—all underscoring the need for greater neighborhood engagement and collaboration.

At the April 6, 2026 Downtown-Chinatown Neighborhood Board meeting, HFD and HPD presented public safety updates, city and state officials provided legislative and housing news, residents discussed green space, utility rates, and homelessness, plans for new events (including the Hong Kong Festival) and developments (like the Chihuly Garden) were reviewed, and Chair Carvalho formally announced his resignation, with the vote on his successor deferred to the next meeting.

In its April 6, 2026 session, the Kailua Neighborhood Board—led by the treasurer in the absence of the chair and vice-chair—covered departmental safety and infrastructure updates, upcoming city and community events (including the Oahu Pentathlon), efforts to correct Hawaiian street names, concerns about unmarked Hawaiian burials, a new organic waste recycling pilot (GROW), and general board business, including the approval of previous meeting minutes.

At its April 2, 2026 meeting, the Manoa Neighborhood Board focused on recent flood impacts, stream maintenance enforcement, improved warning systems, sidewalk and underground utility proposals, and the need for stronger interagency collaboration to enhance community safety and resilience.