County of Maui
Water and Infrastructure Committee
REMOTE TESTIMONY SITES Hana Lanai Molokai Council District Office Council District Office Council District Office Hana Community Center Lanai Community Center 100 Ainoa Street 5091 Uakea Road 8th Street Kaunakakai, Hawaii Hana, Hawaii Lanai City, Hawaii CONTACT INFORMATION Office of Council Services (808) 270-7838 (phone) (808) 270-7686 (fax) 200 South High Street (800) 272-0098 (toll-free from Lanai) Wailuku, Hawaii 96793 (800) 272-0026 (toll-free from Molokai) COMMITTEE STAFF Wesley Crile and Rayna Yap BOARD PACKETS Board packets, as defined in Section 92-7.5 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes, are available for inspection at the Office of Council Services. Board packets are also available electronically as soon as practicable upon request. TESTIMONY Oral or written testimony on any agenda item will be accepted. Each testifier shall be allowed to speak for three minutes on each item. For more information on testifying please visit www.MauiCounty.us/how-to-testify or contact the Office of Council Services. If written testimony is submitted at the meeting site, 16 copies are requested. Email testimony to wai.committee@mauicounty.us. DISABILITY ACCESS People with disabilities requiring special accommodations should contact the Office of Council Services at least three working days prior to the meeting date. LIVE CABLECAST Available on Akaku: Maui Community Media, Channel 53. _____________________________________________________________________ Agenda items are subject to cancellation.
What This Committee Does
The Water and Infrastructure Committee reviews legislation affecting the Maui Department of Water Supply, wastewater systems, solid waste programs, and general infrastructure maintenance. It considers water rate structures, capital projects for water system upgrades, and county response to drought and water availability concerns across all three islands.
Why You Should Care
Water is a critical and constrained resource in Hawaii. This committee makes decisions that affect water rates, who gets priority access during drought conditions, and how the county invests in aging infrastructure. Farmers, residents facing service gaps, and environmental advocates all have interests in these decisions.