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  • HIGICC 2010 Luncheon Speaker Series

HIGICC 2010 Luncheon Speaker Series

  • 30 Oct 2009
  • 12:00 PM - 12:59 PM
  • John A. Burns School of Medicine - 651 Ilalo Street in Kakaako, Room 314
  • 26

Registration

  • Final menu to be announced
  • Final menu to be announced

Please register in advance.
Registration is closed
Prize for Best Costume!

Date:
Friday, October 30, 2009 [costume optional]

Time:
12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Location:
John A. Burns School of Medicine - 651 Ilalo Street in Kakaako, Room 314  Parking: Public parking is available in Lot C for $3 flat rate.  Children’s Discovery Center and the park will tow
       

Menu: choice of oxtail stew; kabocha and chicken; steamed mahimahi with shiitake soy sauce; or pumpkin, sweet potato and yam casserole; plate lunch style; drink and dessert included.
 Cost: HIGICC Members $12, Non-members $15.
 Catering by Kulia Grill.


Abstract:
   Since its creation in 1961, the state of Hawaii's Agricultural land use district has been the catch-all district, including all lands that are neither Urban nor Conservation.  The Agricultural district covers nearly half of the state's land area and contains lands of varying suitability for agriculture.  Over the years, a number of land classification systems have been generated to improve land use decision-making regarding agricultural lands.  Land classification systems available in GIS data will be discussed, including: Agricultural Lands of Importance to the State of Hawaii (ALISH), Land Evaluation Suitability Assessment (LESA), and Land Study Bureau's Soil Productivity (LSB).

Speaker:
Mele Chillingworth, one of our 2009 scholarship award winners, is currently enrolled at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, pursuing two graduate degrees: a Masters in Natural Resource and Environmental Management and a Masters in Urban and Regional Planning. Her experience with GIS and geospatial data includes research for the National Park Service in the Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail, creating maps for an analysis of "unstudied" irrigation systems, and a stint as a teaching assistant in a GIS course for resource managers.
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