Christopher Breen, REALTOR

The meeting addressed leadership vacancies, public safety, storm recovery, military and community updates, Red Hill health registry enrollment, infrastructure concerns, and pending board appointments and elections.

The September 11, 2026 Neighborhood Board meeting lacked a quorum but covered public-safety, traffic, water, emergency preparedness, development, parks, taxation, homelessness, watershed, and election issues, with most decisions and follow-ups deferred to future meetings.

Neighborhood Board 18 addressed public safety, infrastructure, emergency preparedness, environmental initiatives, development projects, and community concerns, with the next meeting scheduled for October 8, 2026.

The September 11, 2026 Koʻolauloa Neighborhood Board meeting filled its vacancies and addressed disaster recovery, infrastructure, housing, development, emergency shelters, environmental reviews, economic opportunity, cultural preservation, and community services while assigning follow-up to new committees.

Following Hurricane Lowell, the Pālolo Neighborhood Board reviewed water-system updates, conservation and rainwater-capture programs, climate-resilience and emergency-hub planning, community growing and coqui-frog efforts, and board vacancies, though no votes were taken because a quorum was absent.

The September 10, 2026 Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board meeting addressed fire and crime safety, flooding and infrastructure, parking and traffic concerns, delayed park repairs, housing and youth services, and follow-up actions from city, state, and federal officials.

The September 5 Downtown-Chinatown Neighborhood Board meeting focused on rising public-safety concerns, HPD enforcement and technology, homelessness and harm reduction, transportation and infrastructure issues, community proposals, and long-term projects including a potential H-1 cap park, with several resolutions approved or deferred and the next meeting set for October 1.

The Kailua Neighborhood Board welcomed a new member, discussed affordable housing, public safety, homelessness, transportation, environmental and wildfire preparedness, community events, and strongly debated Oʻahu landfill options—particularly opposition to Kapaʻa Quarry—before adjourning shortly after 9:45 p.m.

The September 4, 2026 Kuliʻouʻou–Kalani Iki Neighborhood Board meeting covered public safety, a hazardous residential property and mental-health crisis, infrastructure and utility concerns, community proposals, neighborhood projects, and upcoming events and meetings.

The Mānoa Neighborhood Board reviewed emergency preparedness, stream and flood concerns, infrastructure and pedestrian-safety proposals, university and development issues, community events, and administrative matters, approving minutes and a future recess change while deferring Lowry Avenue action for further study.