I grew up in Kailua in the 60's, 70's and 80's and I remember Kailua Beach, Lanikai and Bellows Beach in the R & R section. There used to be plenty of sand at Kailua and Lanikai Beach. The last time I went to Lanikai, Kailua Beach and the R & R beach area, I was appalled at the amount of erosion of sand from the area, so the North Shore erosion isn't surprising. Kailua, Lanikai and Waimanalo don't have huge winter waves, but it is still eroding away. I know people have mentioned Lanikai had some residents changing their properties, but the R & R beach erosion is on the other side of the point, which considering it before the point is still eroding away. I sort of doubt that attempting to stop the North Shore erosion is feasible without either destroying the wave action in that area or impacting other parts.
@@hawaii5911No, erosion is not the State’s problem. We as taxpayers should not have to pay for millionaires/billionaire’s problems when they are dumb enough to build or buy their homes on coastlines where erosion happens.
So a story about a haole that knowingly bought a beach front estate in 2021 and doesn’t live there but profits from beachside vacation rental. Charge the kooks.
The reason why the sand is not there is directly related to the houses being there. Those areas were sand dunes and were never meant to have homes built on them. The natural flow of the dunes have been permanently altered due to greed and the need to have "beach front property." Nature will find a way to balance itself out and in due time all of those homes will be gone. We are just witnessing the beginning of the process.
@@eloahnon4952 Actually he is still in office he's the one pulling the puppet strings. That's why they call biden obiden, it's because obumma is still in charge why do you think we are involved in this war.
The oceans will continue to rise and those people will all eventually lose their homes. But typical of a govt agency to slap a ridiculous amount of fine on a guy trying to save his house. Doubt they would have done that to a local in Makaha.