No 25 Mililani-Waipi'o-Melemanu Neighborhood Board Regular Meeting October 2026
Listen to this article:
25 Mililani-Waipio Neighborhood Board Meeting – October 30, 2026
Call to Order and Quorum
Neighborhood Board No. 25 convened its October 2026 regular meeting as a hybrid in-person and online session, beginning with the Pledge of Allegiance. Sixteen members were initially recorded as present, establishing a quorum, although several participants experienced audio or connection problems. Attendees were reminded to raise their hands and wait to be recognized before speaking.
Fire Department Activity and Holiday Safety
Firefighter Webster, representing the Mililani-Waipio Fire Station, reported September 2026 activity that included one wildland brush fire, one nuisance cooking incident, one other nuisance fire, five activated fire alarms where no fire was found, 63 medical emergencies, one vehicle collision, and six hazardous-material incidents. With the holiday season approaching, the Honolulu Fire Department advised residents to use electrical decorations and appliances certified by a nationally recognized testing laboratory and to follow all manufacturer instructions. Residents were also urged to remain present and alert whenever cooking indoors or outdoors, keep combustible objects away from flames and heat sources, and exercise added caution while walking or driving between dusk and dawn.
Police Statistics and Financial Scam Prevention
Lieutenant Rommel Baisa of the Honolulu Police Department’s Wahiawa station reported three assaults, no burglaries or robberies, two unauthorized entries into motor vehicles, and 816 calls for service in the area during the preceding 30 days. HPD’s monthly safety guidance focused on financial scams, including manufactured urgency, threats of arrest or account closure, requests for payment through gift cards, cryptocurrency or wire transfers, promises of guaranteed high-return investments, and unsolicited links alleging fraudulent account activity. Residents were advised not to click links in alerts, to access banks and other institutions through their verified websites or applications, to activate multifactor authentication on financial, email and social-media accounts, and, when appropriate, to freeze their credit through the three major credit-reporting agencies.
Driving Safety and Personal Protection
A board member asked how senior drivers should respond to motorists traveling far below the speed limit or operating unpredictably at night. HPD advised drivers to concentrate on their own safety, create distance from an unsafe vehicle, change lanes when it can be done safely, and call 911 if a driver is behaving erratically, providing the license plate only if it can be observed without risk. Another member referred to a recent kidnapping in an apparently safe neighborhood and asked whether a victim should run, scream or resist. Lieutenant Baisa said the response depends on the individual’s physical ability and circumstances: a person capable of escaping should seek safety and help, while someone able to resist may choose to fight back, but no single instruction is appropriate for every person or situation.
Domestic Violence and Sexual-Assault Data
A participant requested that HPD begin separately reporting domestic-violence and sexual-assault cases rather than combining them with general assault statistics. She explained that advocates cannot assess the scope of those problems when all incidents are grouped under one category. HPD agreed that it could likely provide the requested figures and acknowledged the request that the information become a regular part of future reports rather than a one-time response. A Mililani resident also thanked officers for their exceptionally fast response when a neighbor fled her home during a domestic-violence incident and called for help. The board suggested submitting the praise in writing so it could be placed in the responding officers’ records.
Accessible Parking Enforcement
Resident Kirk Kiriyu asked whether HPD monitors vehicles illegally occupying ADA-accessible parking stalls without the required placard or license plate. HPD explained that officers address violations when called or when they observe them, and that trained police volunteers also patrol specifically for accessible-parking violations. Those volunteers wear light-blue uniforms resembling police recruit attire and are authorized through HPD’s Traffic Division to issue citations. Residents cannot independently issue citations without training and authorization, but HPD offered to connect interested volunteers with the appropriate program. In the meantime, the public was advised to report violations through 911 so authorized personnel can respond.
Army Community Concern Line
A representative of the U.S. Army’s 25th Combat Aviation Brigade followed up on complaints that the garrison community concern line had not produced timely responses. The garrison acknowledged a voicemail problem and reported that it had been corrected. Calls to 808-766-7778 will still reach voicemail rather than a live operator, but the garrison stated that messages should receive a response within 48 business hours. The Army described email as the more reliable method and provided the garrison public-affairs address, usag.hawaii.comrel@army.mil. The Combat Aviation Brigade also provided its own public-affairs group inbox, 25CAB_PAO@army.mil, so brigade staff can monitor unresolved matters, ensure that garrison personnel receive them, and seek timely follow-up. The representative planned to give the board chair updated commander contact information after the meeting while continuing to direct public inquiries through the established concern-line channels.
Low-Flying Military Aircraft
The Army confirmed that a low-flying aircraft observed over Mililani late September 19 into September 20 was operating at an atypically low altitude because of unforeseen weather and crew-safety considerations. The representative apologized for the disturbance and said such operations were not expected to occur frequently. A board member with aviation knowledge questioned why controllers permitted operations below the minimum vectoring altitude over residential areas and suggested that crews transition from visual flight rules to instrument flight rules during weather changes so they can remain higher and reduce recurring noise impacts. The Army representative agreed to convey that request to aviation and brigade leadership.
November Military Training and Army Job Fair
The Army announced that Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center training would begin within days and run through approximately the first two weeks of November. Training was expected primarily at Kahuku Training Area, Kalaeloa Airfield, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Wheeler Army Airfield and Schofield Barracks. Residents could expect increased military vehicle traffic, helicopter activity, and C-130 Hercules and C-17 Globemaster operations during both daytime and nighttime hours because the large exercise can involve continuous operations. The Army said it would try to confine activity to base areas where possible. A Garrison Hawaii job fair was also scheduled for November 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Aliamanu Military Reservation gym. Job seekers were encouraged to bring résumés because on-the-spot hiring would be available, with details posted through Hawaii Morale, Welfare and Recreation.
Community Invitations to Military Events
Board members asked whether the Army would restore invitations that neighborhood board members and other community and political leaders previously received for social and relationship-building events at the base commander’s residence and other facilities. Past events included Thanksgiving gatherings, Christmas functions attended by approximately 60 to 70 people, and Fourth of July celebrations. The Army representative said leadership transitions involving both the garrison commander and the 25th Infantry Division commander had delayed a response, but expected to have more information by the next meeting after the new commanders settled into their positions. Members emphasized that they valued those opportunities for direct interaction with military leaders.
Water Supply and Severe-Weather Conservation
The Honolulu Board of Water Supply reported no water-main breaks during the preceding month. Residents were reminded that electrical outages can shut down water pumps, preventing water from being moved into elevated reservoirs. During severe weather and after an outage, the public should conserve water by postponing car washing, lawn irrigation and other nonessential uses until Hawaiian Electric restores power and the pumping system stabilizes. The Board of Water Supply said it remains in close and continuous contact with the electric utility during such events.
School Facilities Authority
The State of Hawaii School Facilities Authority was unable to attend. The board offered to collect questions and forward them to the agency, but no questions were raised during the item.
Appointment of Tara Sutton
The board considered its vacant at-large seat. Tara Sutton was the only nominee and had previously addressed the board. She was appointed by a roll-call vote of 16 in favor, none opposed and three abstentions. The meeting briefly recessed so she could take the oath of office, after which she became eligible to participate in the remaining votes.
Election of Board Officers
Trevor Nagamine was the sole nominee for chair and received 18 affirmative votes, with no opposition or abstentions. Although one verbal announcement in the transcript mistakenly identified Ken Inouye as chair, the subsequent proceedings and elected-official acknowledgments consistently treated Nagamine as chair. Ken Inouye was then the sole nominee for vice chair and was elected by 20 votes in favor, with no opposition or abstentions. The board confirmed that Ed remained treasurer, so no new election for that office was required. Nagamine also recognized longtime member Marilyn Lee for her years of neighborhood board work and previous service in the state Legislature.
Cracked Sidewalks, Tree Roots and ADA Accessibility
Resident Kirk Kiriyu returned to discuss sidewalk damage caused by city trees, saying that no one had contacted him after he raised the matter at the prior meeting. He cited a reported 2024 Salt Lake incident in which a 53-year-old man tripped on a raised sidewalk, became quadriplegic and died from pneumonia nine months later; according to the account, the sidewalk defect had grown to about three inches over nine years, and the resulting claim against the city reached as much as $2.5 million. Kiriyu said the city reportedly had a policy to repair major defects within 30 days but had not implemented it in that case. He identified a long-standing peak of approximately five inches on a sidewalk along Lanikuhana Avenue toward Kamehameha Highway and also referred to tree roots and damaged walkways left after fallen trees. He had separately informed the Mililani Town Association about accessibility issues at its facilities, including a missing sign at an accessible stall at Recreation Center 3. He warned that disability advocates might pursue litigation if known hazards continue to be neglected.
Walk Audit and Responsibility for Repairs
The board encouraged Kiriyu and other residents to submit photographs, exact locations and ownership information through the Mililani Walk Audit form. A committee co-chair explained that three or four current issues were already being tracked and that reports are regularly forwarded to city agencies. Board members clarified that the neighborhood board is an elected but advisory public forum: it does not maintain sidewalks, enforce repairs, or have authority to compel a city or state agency to act. Its functions include promoting citizen participation, reviewing land-use and development matters, recommending capital improvements, evaluating government services, educating residents and making recommendations to government. Sidewalks may fall under the city Department of Facility Maintenance, the state Department of Transportation when within a state right-of-way, or a private owner. The board can request responses, document recurring problems and adopt stronger letters or recommendations, but repairs remain the responsibility of the relevant government or property owner.
History and Use of the Mililani Walk Audit
Senator Danielle Bass, a former board chair, explained that the walk-audit process was created about seven years earlier under former Chair Richard Poirier and board member Bernie Marcos because residents were seeing insufficient repair and maintenance by city and state agencies. The process was later converted into an online Google form accessible from the board’s website and agendas. Reports can cover sidewalks, trees, street signs or any other public-maintenance concern, and users may attach photographs and precise locations. The system predates and partly duplicates the city’s Honolulu 311 platform, but it provides a continuing paper trail for follow-up by neighborhood board members, state officials and city agencies. Bass emphasized that the board’s members are volunteers and not representatives of the city for litigation purposes. She offered to speak directly with Kiriyu about problems at Mililani High School and other state facilities and said her Senate office had itself encountered delays while asking the city for plans to address damaged sidewalks and tree roots. Another board member said sidewalk complaints submitted through the established system had eventually resulted in repairs, even when the response took longer than desired.
Public Conduct and Community Participation
A resident named Rhonda, who was also new to the neighborhood board process, said board members should clearly explain their limited authority when members of the public raise concerns and should avoid responding in a manner that feels hostile or dismissive. Another member thanked Kiriyu for returning despite his demanding work schedule, noting that televised meetings allow concerns to reach a broader audience and can build public support. The board invited continued participation and offered to help document accessibility problems after the meeting.
September Meeting Minutes
The minutes of the September 23, 2026 meeting had been distributed with the agenda. No corrections or additions were offered, and the board approved them without objection.
Proposed Addition of Ko‘a Ridge to the Board Name
The board considered a resolution requesting that Ko‘a Ridge be added to the official name of Neighborhood Board No. 25 because the development is already within the board’s geographic boundaries. The proposed name was the “Mililani-Waipio-Melemanu-Ko‘a Ridge Neighborhood Board.” Supporters said including Ko‘a Ridge in the name would help its residents understand where to bring concerns. The proposal would affect only the board’s name and would not alter board membership, create an additional subdistrict or add seats. Research presented during the meeting indicated that the board already has one of the largest memberships and that its population-to-member ratio would not support adding more seats.
Questions About Ko‘a Ridge Boundaries and Community Identity
Members questioned whether Ko‘a Ridge is logically aligned with Mililani because its residents use Waipahu mailing addresses and, depending on location, attend Pearl City-area schools. Under the current neighborhood plan, however, the Waipahu board boundary ends near Ka Uka Boulevard behind the Waipio industrial area, leaving Ko‘a Ridge, portions of the surrounding agricultural lands and other nearby properties within Board No. 25. Some members suggested that the name should also distinguish Waipio Acres from Waipio Gentry and perhaps use “Mililani Town,” producing a more precise but substantially longer title. Others argued that the more appropriate action might be to realign neighborhood board boundaries instead of simply adding Ko‘a Ridge to the existing name.
Deferral of Name and Boundary Decision
Several members requested guidance from the Neighborhood Commission and possibly the Reapportionment Commission before proceeding. Questions included the formal process and timeline for amending the neighborhood plan, whether boundary changes must coincide with census or reapportionment cycles, and how Ko‘a Ridge residents could be notified that Board No. 25 currently represents them. Members also said existing Mililani residents should receive notice of any major change. The chair deferred the resolution to a later meeting so the board could obtain official information, consider a broader name such as one explicitly identifying Mililani Town and Waipio Acres, and separately evaluate whether Ko‘a Ridge should remain within the district.
Community Outreach and Social Media
The board’s community partnerships and outreach report noted that its Instagram and Facebook accounts had recently shared traffic advisories supplied by Senator Bass’s office. The accounts also publicized information from Councilmember Matt Weyer’s office about a home-tax exemption available to qualifying Hawaii homeowners.
Committee Reports
The Community Recognition and Service Awards Committee had received no nominations. The Community Maintenance and Walk Audit Committee received three new reports, forwarded all three to the city, and was awaiting responses. The Transportation and Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization Committee and the Parks and Recreation Committee had no reports. Reports for planning and zoning, military affairs and emergency management, and health and human affairs were not presented because the items were skipped or the responsible members were absent or unavailable.
Schools and Library Activities
The Education Committee reported that the Mililani Public Library would be closed November 3, November 11 and Thanksgiving Day. The library was restarting an open-play “Mahjong Madness” activity, and the Mililani High School Drama Club planned a storybook theater program at the library on November 14 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., including children’s stories and make-and-take crafts. Mililani Uka Elementary thanked the community for supporting its Fall Fest and haunted house and announced a Japanese sister-school exchange: 11 Mililani Uka students were scheduled to visit Shennoninjoy Elementary School on November 4, while 50 visiting students would come to Mililani Uka on November 16. Kipapa Elementary reported on its October 9 Friends of Kipapa Community Breakfast, where declining enrollment across the Mililani complex was discussed as an issue expected to persist for several years. The school also thanked participants in its Keiki Fair and announced a Kipapa fair and parent coffee hour for November 6.
Kunia Interchange Environmental Scoping
The chair announced that the State Department of Transportation would hold an in-person public scoping meeting for the Kunia Interchange Retrofit Project on November 18 at Kaleiopu‘u Elementary School in Village Park. Registration was scheduled for 5 p.m., with an open house from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. A virtual session was scheduled for November 19 at 6 p.m. The interchange connects H-1 with Kunia Road toward Royal Kunia and Fort Weaver Road toward ‘Ewa Beach, so the project may affect regional traffic patterns and travel between Central and West Oahu.
Congressional Report and Workforce Training
Congressman Ed Case’s representative reported that the congressman participated in the September opening of the first-in-the-nation Manufacturing and Engineering Education Reimagined for All laboratory at Mililani High School. The facility is intended to prepare students for highly skilled and well-paid industrial careers, with military participation in its establishment. Case was also working through the biennial federal Water Resources Development Act to support resilience projects at Honolulu Harbor, the principal entry point for most imported goods, and along the Waikiki shoreline near Kaimana Beach, Waikiki Beach and the Waikiki Natatorium. He was scheduled to interview candidates seeking congressional nominations to the Army, Air Force, Navy and Merchant Marine service academies.
Federal Invasive-Species Funding and Jones Act Case
A board member asked whether $10 million in bipartisan federal invasive-species funding would address the coconut rhinoceros beetle. The congressional representative said the funding was not earmarked for a particular species and applied to invasive-species work in national wildlife refuges; the beetle could therefore be addressed where it occurs within those refuges, depending on decisions by personnel on the ground. In response to a question from a prior meeting, the representative also reported that a federal lawsuit by Kauai’s Koloa Rum Company challenging the Jones Act had been dismissed for failing to satisfy legal criteria and was no longer proceeding.
Red Hill Commemorative Resolution
New board member Tara Sutton asked whether Congressman Case was aware of a proposed resolution commemorating five years since the Red Hill crisis and requesting formal recognition in the Congressional Record. The representative said the matter was expected to be discussed with staff soon and promised to seek the congressman’s position and report back.
Mayor’s Mental-Health and Public-Safety Initiatives
The mayor’s representative reported that the city’s CORE program, part of the Mental Health 3 initiative, had become permanent and was expanding across Oahu. The program coordinates emergency medical personnel, HPD, behavioral-health professionals and homeless-outreach providers. HPD had also doubled the size of its Crisis Intervention Team, whose officers receive specialized training in behavioral-health emergencies and de-escalation. HPD selected Brandon Nakasato as a deputy chief overseeing field operations and Parker Bode as a deputy chief serving as chief of staff to the police chief.
Storm Cooperation, Zoo Improvements and Election Information
The mayor’s office described county-to-county emergency cooperation following Hurricane Lowell. Although Oahu avoided major effects, Honolulu personnel assisted Kauai’s response and recovery, reciprocating help Kauai had provided during earlier Kona low events. The Honolulu Zoo had reopened upgraded penguin and hippopotamus exhibits. Residents were reminded that Election Day was November 3 and were directed to online information about ballot packets, voter-service centers and the 20 proposed City Charter amendments, including explanations of existing law and the effects of each proposed change.
Waipahu Wastewater Pump Station Review
A draft environmental assessment for the Waipahu Wastewater Pump Station Project had been published on October 8, with public comments due November 9. The mayor’s representative placed access information in the online meeting chat.
Unresolved City Maintenance Requests
The mayor’s representative had not yet received responses from the Department of Facility Maintenance concerning several matters previously submitted by the board. These included damaged sidewalks near Kuahelani and Lanikuhana, buckled pavement on Meheula and Keolani, graffiti along the Meheula drainage ditch, street signs at Kealoha Street and Makapipi, and the city’s ADA procedures when repairing sidewalks. She said her office had followed up during the week and would continue seeking answers, responding by email as information becomes available rather than waiting for the next monthly meeting.
Skyline Stations and Concessions
A member asked whether Skyline stations could be placed under the Department of Enterprise Services for commercial or revenue-generating activity. The city representative explained that Enterprise Services manages the zoo, Waikiki Shell, Neal S. Blaisdell Center, municipal golf courses and numerous concessions. A concession includes any sale or rental on government property, not only food and beverages. The Department of Transportation Services already manages transportation-related concessions such as Biki and municipal parking facilities and has authority to manage concessions on its own property. The city has discussed better coordination of concessions, and Enterprise Services could provide expertise even if Skyline concessions remain under Transportation Services.
Mililani ‘Ike Sidewalk Repairs and City Reserve Funds
Councilmember Val Okimoto’s representative said the Wahiawa Corporation Yard had removed damaged sidewalk sections and roots near Mililani ‘Ike Elementary School, although stumps remained. Crews were severely understaffed following storms and were waiting for a contracted concrete company to finish work in Waipio Gentry. The Department of Facility Maintenance expected the school-area work to return to normal within roughly one month. The representative also answered a prior question about disaster financing: the city’s Reserve for Fiscal Stability Fund held approximately $198 million, including an additional $6 million added during the current budget process. Funds can be used without separate Council approval when the governor has issued a disaster declaration.
Transit Center Elevator and Guardrail Funding
The city released $260,382 to replace the ADA-accessible elevator at the Mililani Transit Center after it was damaged by arson. The project still needed to go through procurement and bidding, so no immediate completion date was available. A resident said the elevator’s prolonged outage had severely affected a disabled friend and questioned why the facility lacked a ramp, also noting that the distance from the transit stop to Town Center stores can be difficult for people with mobility limitations. The representative said instructions and a contact number were posted at the transit center for riders who need assistance. The city also released $450,000 to reconstruct guardrails along roads in the district.
Skyline Restrooms
In response to a prior board inquiry, the Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation said all existing and planned Segment 3 Skyline stations contain restrooms, but the facilities are not open to the public and are reserved for emergency use. The Council office suggested inviting HART to explain the policy directly to the community. A resident compared the system with transit networks in Washington, D.C., and New York, where stations and ordinary transit stops often do not provide public restrooms.
Melemanu Park Maintenance and Homeless Outreach
Councilmember Matt Weyer’s office requested additional maintenance at Melemanu Neighborhood Park and its comfort station. Reported concerns included tree limbs hanging precariously, a decomposing storm-debris pile producing odor, and park lights that reportedly turn on early in the afternoon and remain on until approximately 1 a.m. The office was awaiting a city response. A homeless-outreach provider also checked a recently established encampment at the park and encountered a woman who declined services; outreach personnel planned to continue monitoring and engaging the situation.
HART and Eminent-Domain Notification
Councilmember Weyer’s office responded to a previous question about whether HART must notify private property owners in eminent-domain matters. The office said the City Council adopted Bill 48-2026 clarifying that HART is a semi-autonomous agency rather than an executive agency. Because only executive agencies fall under the cited notification requirement, HART is not covered by it. The measure was characterized as a clarification rather than a substantive change and was given a retroactive effective date of October 21, 2016.
Senator Michelle Kidani Field Dedication
Senator Danielle Bass reported on the dedication of the Mililani High School softball field in honor of former Senator Michelle Kidani. State senators, education officials, Superintendent Keith Hayashi, Principal Fred Murphy and numerous community members attended. Bass recognized Kidani’s public service and longstanding connection to Mililani Bobby Sox softball. Her office also attended Mililani and Waipahu high school homecomings and the Mililani Lions Emergency Preparedness Fair, which continued an initiative associated with the late former senator and councilmember Ron Menor.
Senate District Outreach
Bass described State Senate District 18 as including Mililani Town, Ko‘a Ridge, Waipio Gentry, Waikele, Crestview, Seaview, Honowai, Waipahu Village Park, Royal Kunia and the Kunia agricultural lands. During approximately 80 days since her August 9 appointment, her office attended three neighborhood boards, visited all 15 district schools, participated in more than 100 community events, contacted over two dozen state and county agencies, and made approximately two dozen contacts with Hawaiian Electric regarding outages. The office also participated in hurricane response and recovery, the Mililani YMCA Trunk or Treat, Mililani Uka Fall Fest and other events. Bass noted that this was expected to be her final neighborhood board meeting during her appointed Senate term.
Mililani Uka Telecommunications Contract
The Department of Education awarded a $1,052,193 contract for campus-wide telecommunications improvements at Mililani Uka Elementary School. The project includes replacement of backbone fiber and copper cabling, a new intermediate distribution facility, underground conduits and horizontal cabling for portable buildings, replacement of existing telecommunications outlets and cabling, and new outlets for intercom speakers. Bass said former Senator Kidani pursued the project following the Lahaina fire after observing heavy brush and identifying a need for improved campus emergency communication and student safety.
Mililani High School Covered Play Court
A contract of $8,364,800 was awarded to construct a pre-engineered metal roof over Mililani High School’s existing tennis courts. Work will include site preparation, drainage, foundations, electrical systems, painting, landscaping and related improvements. The covered area may also support community activities such as farmers markets and garage sales during rainy weather. The funding followed a request from Principal Fred Murphy and legislative work by former Senator Kidani and Senator Donovan Dela Cruz.
Raised Crosswalk Near Kipapa Elementary
Senator Dela Cruz’s office reported that the city was planning and designing a raised crosswalk behind Kipapa Elementary School near the student gate. Once design is complete, a contractor will be hired to install it. The project followed a serious speeding incident in May in which a vehicle struck a sign near the existing crossing, leading school and community representatives to seek a stronger traffic-calming measure.
Representative Lauren Matsumoto
Representative Lauren Matsumoto reported participation in community activities including school homecoming events, trunk-or-treat celebrations, a fall pops concert and Hawaii Children and Youth Day. She served on a panel involving students from elementary through high school and provided a written report containing community resources.
Representative Trish La Chica
Representative Trish La Chica’s office announced the launch of its 2027 pre-legislative survey to collect Mililani residents’ priorities before the next legislative session. La Chica received the 2026 Hawaii Children’s Action Network Advocate of the Year Award for work supporting children and families and participated in a Constitution Day panel at the University of Hawaii–West Oahu concerning government, public service and youth civic participation. Her office also joined the Mililani High School homecoming parade and recognized the Mililani Town Association, HPD and volunteers for cleaning the Mililani Rainbow Tunnel. The report acknowledged Filipino American History Month and the illumination of public buildings in the colors of the Philippine flag. Although La Chica’s office was undergoing renovation, staff remained available by phone, email and website.
Wahiawa Dam and Veterans Day Parade
Representative Amy Perruso reported that repairs were underway at Wahiawa Dam, now under the control of the state Agribusiness Development Corporation. Residents may notice substantially lowered water levels at Lake Wilson while the work proceeds. She also invited the public to the Wahiawa Lions Club’s 80th anniversary Veterans Day Parade on November 11 from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Meeting Schedule, Broadcasts and Voting Reminder
The board initially announced its next meeting for November 25 but corrected the date before adjournment to Wednesday, November 18, 2026, at 7 p.m. in Building H at Mililani High School. Recorded meetings are shown on ‘Ōlelo Channel 49 on the second Thursday of each month at 9 a.m. and on Channel 54 on the first and third Saturdays at 9 a.m. Residents were reminded to vote in the November 3 election and could return ballots by mail or use the drop box at the Mililani Mauka Park and Ride.