Christopher Breen, REALTOR

During the February 12, 2026 Kahaluu Neighborhood Board Meeting, attendees received agency and legislative updates on public safety, housing, land use, and environmental issues; addressed board vacancies; adopted a resolution for freshwater rinse facilities at Heʻeia State Pier; formed new committees; and scheduled their next meeting.

On February 11, the 9 Waikiki Neighborhood Board introduced its members, received updates from the fire and police departments as well as the Board of Water Supply, addressed community concerns about closed restrooms, noise, and safety, reviewed legislative measures relating to bail reform and condo governance, announced upcoming parades and a major park improvement donation, and unanimously approved a letter seeking transparent enforcement practices at the Ala Wai Boat Harbor.

At its February 11, 2026 meeting, the Aiea Neighborhood Board, alongside various government agencies and community members, addressed updates on crime and juvenile offenses near public housing, water and sewer issues, city improvement projects, Council legislation, concerns about an at-risk youth facility, infrastructure developments (including roads, the new Aloha Stadium, and Red Hill’s closure), Hawaiian Electric reliability, a future desalination plant, the planned OCCC relocation, feral pig control, and neighborhood parking problems.

How Honolulu's new shoreline setback and erosion rules quietly shift long-term value from oceanfront condos to mauka-adjacent towers.

City, state, and military representatives, along with community members, addressed emergency statistics, infrastructure and environmental concerns, proposed legislation (including OHA’s bills and zoning requests for an Amazon fulfillment center), cultural preservation, towing delays, and other public safety issues, while announcing upcoming committee meetings and events.

On February 5, 2026, the Manoa Neighborhood Board confirmed quorum despite vacant seats, reordered its agenda, received agency updates (though HPD was absent), passed a resolution easing quorum requirements, rejected a proposed five-corner roundabout, and adjourned after addressing additional community concerns.

During the February 5, 2026 Kuliouou-Kalani Iki Neighborhood Board meeting, participants addressed fire and police reports, library security, sub-district vacancies, a proposed LGBTQ+ commission, potential uses for the Wailupe Coast Guard property, updates on city and state legislative initiatives, traffic safety, Kupuna care services, and a watershed fence project, all underscoring the value of public engagement.

At its February 7, 2026 meeting, the Downtown-Chinatown Neighborhood Board filled a vacant seat; received public safety updates; discussed homelessness and infrastructure concerns; supported a cultural statue proposal; addressed a barrier tree affecting emergency access; reviewed economic revitalization plans; heard ACLU guidance on ICE enforcement; and announced upcoming community events.

At the February 2, 2026 Kalihi-Palama Neighborhood Board Meeting, officer elections were postponed, city and state agencies provided updates on crime, infrastructure, and redevelopment (including proposals for revamping Mayor Wright and Ka‘ahumanu Homes), and residents raised concerns about after-hours nuisances, upcoming events, and preserving the neighborhood’s character.

How Skyline, TOD zoning, and new mid-rise supply are reshaping condo pricing, yields, and opportunity along West Oahu's rail corridor.