Showing posts with label BLNR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BLNR. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 04, 2017
FREE HAWAI`I TV
THE FREE HAWAI`I BROADCASTING NETWORK
"HOW MAUNA KEA PROTECTORS CAN STILL WIN"
Think All Is Lost Because A Permit Has Once Again Been Given To Build The Thirty Meter Telescope?
Think Again.
Thereʻs More Hoops To Jump Through Before Any Bulldozers Are Back On The Mauna.
Watch This To See What They Are & Why Things Are Not As Bad As They Might Seem.
Then Share This Video Today With Your Family & Everyone You Know.
THE FREE HAWAI`I BROADCASTING NETWORK
"HOW MAUNA KEA PROTECTORS CAN STILL WIN"
Think All Is Lost Because A Permit Has Once Again Been Given To Build The Thirty Meter Telescope?
Think Again.
Thereʻs More Hoops To Jump Through Before Any Bulldozers Are Back On The Mauna.
Watch This To See What They Are & Why Things Are Not As Bad As They Might Seem.
Then Share This Video Today With Your Family & Everyone You Know.
Saturday, July 11, 2015
BLNR TO MAUNA KEA PROTECTORS -
"GO TO HELL"
TimesFreePress.com - July 11, 2015
"GO TO HELL"
TimesFreePress.com - July 11, 2015
HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii officials have voted to impose an emergency rule to restrict access to Mauna Kea after protesters blocked construction of a giant telescope.
The Honolulu Star-Advertiser reports that the Board of Land and Natural Resources voted 5-2 Friday night on the 120-day rule.
The rule restricts being within a mile of the mountain's access road during certain nighttime hours, unless in a moving vehicle, and prohibits camping gear.
It would allow construction to resume on the Thirty Meter Telescope, the subject of months of protests.
Many Native Hawaiians consider the mountain sacred.
More than 100 people testified during the eight-hour meeting.
The board went into executive session around 9 p.m. and came out for deliberations after 10 p.m.
Protest leaders say they won't stop keeping constant vigil on the mountain.
The Honolulu Star-Advertiser reports that the Board of Land and Natural Resources voted 5-2 Friday night on the 120-day rule.
The rule restricts being within a mile of the mountain's access road during certain nighttime hours, unless in a moving vehicle, and prohibits camping gear.
It would allow construction to resume on the Thirty Meter Telescope, the subject of months of protests.
Many Native Hawaiians consider the mountain sacred.
More than 100 people testified during the eight-hour meeting.
The board went into executive session around 9 p.m. and came out for deliberations after 10 p.m.
Protest leaders say they won't stop keeping constant vigil on the mountain.
Thursday, July 09, 2015
SAY "NO!" TOMORROW TO PROPOSED MAUNA KEA EMERGENCY RULES
WHAT -
Tell the Board of Land and Natural Resources (BLNR) NOT to approve "emergency” rules for Mauna Kea.
"Emergency” rules proposed for Mauna Kea could authorize DLNR to severely restrict public access to the mauna and impose severe penalties for violations.
WHEN -
Tomorrow, July 10, 2015, 1:00PM (or later). Testimony signups from 8:45AM-1:00 PM.
WHERE -
Kalanimoku Building, 1151 Punchbowl St., Land Board Room 132, Honolulu.
Email your testimony here - kuulei.n.moses@hawaii.gov
WHY -
To support the Kū Kia‘i Mauna, constitutional rights to assembly and political free speech, Hawaiian cultural practitioners in their vital practices, and public access, recreation, and enjoyment of the pristine environs of Mauna Kea.
WHAT -
Tell the Board of Land and Natural Resources (BLNR) NOT to approve "emergency” rules for Mauna Kea.
"Emergency” rules proposed for Mauna Kea could authorize DLNR to severely restrict public access to the mauna and impose severe penalties for violations.
WHEN -
Tomorrow, July 10, 2015, 1:00PM (or later). Testimony signups from 8:45AM-1:00 PM.
WHERE -
Kalanimoku Building, 1151 Punchbowl St., Land Board Room 132, Honolulu.
Email your testimony here - kuulei.n.moses@hawaii.gov
WHY -
To support the Kū Kia‘i Mauna, constitutional rights to assembly and political free speech, Hawaiian cultural practitioners in their vital practices, and public access, recreation, and enjoyment of the pristine environs of Mauna Kea.
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