Composite Analysis of the RR3 Parcel

The composite analysis visual showcases how Areté Collective determined the building sites for the project on parcel RR3. The thorough analysis identified the most suitable development locations by mapping sensitive areas, existing features, and other constraints. Ensuring compliance with all requirements while conserving and restoring the dune structure to encourage wildlife return, and sustainability is our top priority.

The RR3 analysis involved assessing the locations of invasive forests, primarily Ironwood trees, primary and secondary dune formations, and the potential impacts of a two feet of sea level rise over 40 years, and wave hazard inundation on the property. The plan also outlines the property boundaries and required setbacks. Buildings will be set back 150 to 350 feet from the shoreline, and 70% of the land will be preserved as open space.

By creating this composite plan, the Areté team gained a clear understanding of the most suitable areas for roadways and building sites, as well as where the public access trails will be. Areté has also ensured that view corridors are maintained and that building heights remain well below the 90-foot limit.

Areté Collective continues to analyze the land to guide responsible development. For specific questions, please contact us.

Recent News

Development Update July 2026

Development Update July 2026

Construction continues on all four building sitesand Kaihalulu East Drive. 
Selective tree trimming on H2 and RR3 paused at the end of May and will resume after September 15, when the ‘ōpe’ape’a (Hawaiian hoary bat) pupping season concludes.
Mauka basins work is nearly complete with the installation of fencing.
Ongoing monitoring and maintenance of shoreline restoration and native planting.

read more
Development Update June 2026

Development Update June 2026

Construction continues, primarily focused on pads 3 and 4 of RR3 and Kaihalulu East Drive.
Selective tree trimming on H2 and RR3 paused at the end of May and will resume after September 15, when the ‘ōpe’ape’a (Hawaiian hoary bat) pupping season concludes.
Mauka basins work is nearly complete.
Ongoing monitoring and maintenance of shoreline restoration and native planting.

read more