KILAUEA LIGHTHOUSE VILLAGE WORKSHOP

1. KILAUEA LIGHTHOUSE VILLAGE WORKSHOP WWW.HUNTCOMPANIES.COM

2. Founded in 1947, Hunt has continued as a family held company for four generations Originally a building supply store, Hunt expanded into construction and real estate development To date, Hunt has completed over 500 projects in 38 states with over 600 employees Projects of all sizes and types: housing, commercial, mixed used, office, and retail Company History

3. Hunt has been doing business in Hawaii for almost 20 years with projects on Oahu and the Big Island 4,259 new homes constructed, 2,275 homes renovated Currently constructing 19 LEED Platinum homes for DHHL in Waianae, Oahu Three operating properties on Oahu: Waterfront at Pu’uloa, Kalaeloa, and Waikele Gulch 725-acre master planned community “Palamanui” on the Big Island Hawaii Presence

4. Property rehabilitation and revitalization • Kalaeloa and Waterfront at Pu’uloa • Renewable energy project • 5 MW solar field • Historic projects • Ford Island Historic Trail • Ford Island Control Tower restoration Beyond construction

5. Kalaeloa (Barber’s Point) Revitalization Before After 500 Acre property with 90+ existing structures- Currently 21 Tenants

6. Waikele Gulch Adaptive Reuse AFTER BEFORE 485 acre property with 128 old Navy artillery bunkers Bunkers were improved and renovated into storage units- currently at 90% occupancy

7. DHHL LEED Platinum Project Waianae, Oahu -19 LEED Platinum homes

8. Palamanui PalamanuiBig Island, HI 725 Acre Master Planned Community University of Hawaii, West Hawaii Center Campus LEED Platinum

9. Steve Colon- Executive Vice President, Hunt Development Group Matthew Hunt- Development Manager, Hunt Development Group Andy Friend & Paul Kyno- Kaua’i on-island team. Kyno, President of Sleeping Giant Sotheby’s International Realty, is the exclusive leasing agent for the project. Andy will serve as a project manager. Alan Ong- Strategic development and operations advisor to the development team. Steve Au- Design Architect, originally from Koloa, Kaua’i Project team

10. 6 months of due diligence • Site visits, tenant interviews • Extensive market study • Internal discussions/review • Review of Kilauea Town Plan • Closed on the property September 2010 • Property is roughly 6 acres between the post office and stone building that sit along Kilauea Road • Presented initial site plan to KNA October 2010 • Workshop suggested at end of KNA meeting Kilauea lighthouse village- How we Got Here

11. KNA Board members • KeoneKealoha, Chris Jaeb, Gary Pacheco,NickiLorayne, Steve Goldburg, Linda Sproat, John Constantino, Tamara Martin • Community members • Gary Pacheco, Jack Gushiken, Jay and EmaFurfaro, Stacy Sproat, Gary Smith, Ben Welborn, Felicia Cowden, Patty Ewing, Mark Nesselman • Organizations • Office of the Mayor, Kilauea Seniors, Common Ground, North Shore Business Council, Kauai Chamber of Commerce, Department of Planning consultations with community members and organizations

12. Opportunity to provide goods and services to an underserved population in a sustainable way A use consistent with the 2005 Kilauea Town Plan A place for local businesses to serve community Enhance and solidify existing town core Potential for implementing green design elements Potential for utilization of local resource production Why Kilauea?

13. Develop a neighborhood town center that provides needed goods and services for the community Create jobs for younger generations and opportunities for small businesses or start-ups A tenant base comprised of local businesses Sourcing work locally and utilizing local resource production Create a gathering place for the community, more than a place to shop Recognize the historic and cultural importance of Kilauea Care for the community Vision and Goals

14. Anchor Tenants • Mid-sized Grocery Store • Hardware Store • Pharmacy • Bank/Credit Union • Maybe a general/variety store • Supporting Tenants • Small retail/office spaces • Restaurants • Auto Parts store • Kiosk spaces Tenant Mix

15. PV Solar Panels on South/West facing roofs Rain water catchment systems Green roofs and living walls Porous concrete Energy efficient HVAC systems Natural light utilization- solar tubes Sustainable Design Considerations

16. Green roofs and living walls

17. Rain Water catchment systems

18. Porous concrete and solar tubes

19. Plantation Style Every building to have a unique look reminiscent of different historic eras Complement the existing stone buildings Covered walkways, store fronts, open spaces, seating areas Mostly single story buildings Some buildings will have options for mezzanine space Architectural styles

23. Post Office Road will be improved to County standards Pedestrian/bike pathways Outdoor seating/gathering areas Green roofs and living wall Bike parking Site layout features

24. Conceptual Site plan

25. Land Acquisition – September 2010 • 1st KNA presentation – October 2010 • Community workshop – December 2010 • Create final project plan based on feedback from the workshop • 2nd KNA meeting – February 2011 • Design, pre-marketing, & permitting – 2010-2012 • Construction – 2012-2013 • Leasing and occupancy – 2012-2013 project timeline – 3 years

26. Effect on existing businesses Tenant prospects- local, need community’s support Recognizing area history and cultural heritage Traffic on Kilauea Lighthouse Rd. Community space for meetings/gatherings Local jobs creation/utilization – construction, management Green design elements Community Feedback & Concerns

27. Site layout • General layout of buildings and parking lot • Outdoor gathering/sitting areas • Buildings near Kilauea Estates Subdivision • Post Office Road • Residential component, live/work possibilities • Architectural styles- no strip mall • Non-profit partnerships • Security • Lighting Community feedback continued

28. Kilauea Lighthouse Village/ Hunt Development Group Mailing Address: P.O. Box 134, Kilauea, HI 96754 Phone: 808-585-7900 E-mail: info@KilaueaLighthouseVillage.com Website (Coming Soon): www.kilauealighthousevillage.com Contact information