Christopher Breen, REALTOR

At the March 17, 2026, Wahiawā-Whitmore Village Neighborhood Board Meeting, officials and community members discussed crime and traffic concerns, emergency preparedness with Army and Navy (including Kolekole Pass), water management and infrastructure updates (such as a potential pedestrian bridge), and legislative matters, emphasizing collaboration across agencies and continued community engagement to address local needs.

At its March 18, 2026 meeting, the Nanakuli-Maili Neighborhood Board heard first responder and government reports, supported a Hawaiian cultural celebration, introduced a composting pilot, debated landfill alternatives, addressed flooding and name-change concerns, and passed resolutions on housing, legislation, school governance, and boundary changes.

At its March 19, 2026, meeting, the Kalihi-Palama Neighborhood Board discussed community safety and scams, observed World Water Day, received HART construction updates, learned about the GROW food-waste pilot program, heard legislative and city agency reports, and passed or debated resolutions on homeowner protections, fare-free transit, and traffic improvements.

On March 20, 2026, the Kaimukī Neighborhood Board addressed public safety updates from HFD and HPD, reviewed a Sub-District 1 vacancy and potential boundary realignment, received a Vision Zero telematics presentation, heard BWS and elected-official reports on community issues, discussed developments at 3615 Sierra Drive and the proposed Kūdōjō in Maumai Nature Park (along with legislative updates), elected a new treasurer, and concluded by setting the next meeting date.

At its March 20, 2026 meeting, the Waialae-Kahala Neighborhood Board addressed public safety updates, homelessness and debris concerns, traffic safety plans, legislative and agency reports, and a debated archery range proposal at Maumai Nature Park.

At its March 20, 2026 meeting, the Kaneohe Neighborhood Board addressed board vacancies, youth engagement, possible sub-district reconfiguration, environmental and infrastructure proposals (including a private dock, crosswalk, and sidewalks), renewable energy zone development, military activity updates, community college career opportunities, local library and cleanup concerns, and elected officials’ reports, underscoring its commitment to active governance and community well-being.

During the March 20, 2026 Makiki-Tantalus Neighborhood Board Meeting, officials and agencies reported on fire, police, and water supply updates; addressed traffic and safety concerns; filled a board vacancy; and discussed boundary changes, upcoming events, and legislative measures.

At its March 11, 2026 meeting, the Waikiki Neighborhood Board deadlocked on filling a Sub-District Two vacancy, received crime and fire updates, discussed legislative efforts (noise detection, harbor management, and airspace changes), and addressed community concerns (beach access, water overflow, and upcoming events), concluding with plans for follow-up at future sessions.

At its March 11, 2026 meeting, the Aiea Neighborhood Board confirmed quorum, heard city and state agency updates on crime, fires, water main breaks, legislative initiatives, and redevelopment plans (including Red Hill, OCCC, and Aloha Stadium), addressed ongoing public safety and traffic concerns—ultimately failing to pass an intersection parking restriction—and adjourned with plans to meet again on April 14, 2026.

In its March 10, 2026 meeting, the Liliha-Alewa Neighborhood Board addressed illegal parking, homelessness near Kuakini Hospital, water infrastructure and stream overgrowth, traffic congestion around Liliha Bakery, free school meals advocacy, and legislative updates—culminating in plans for a June 8 candidate forum and underscoring the community’s focus on safety, maintenance, and resident engagement.