Jeff Mikulina Quotations

Our argument is all about getting an honest lay of the land so the decision makers can make the most informed decision.

We don't have the luxury of time anymore.

There are significant environmental impacts in Central Oahu, from traffic to ground water to those farmlands that are very valuable to the state.

We seem to be putting it off and putting it off. I thought there was an understanding this past week discussing the landfill that we have a crisis on this island.

We seem to be putting it off and putting it off.

We are surprised that ? despite all of the rhetoric of good government and cleaning up politics ? the Legislature would consider removing the limits on corporate influence in local elections.

This is nothing more than special-interest legislation for an irresponsible developer who was nailed by the 3rd Circuit Court for polluting the water and desecrating burials and avoiding our land-use law, and now the Legislature's going to bail him out at the expense of our agricultural land.

This is a victory ... for smart planning. Oahu is hitting some real limits to growth. From traffic gridlock to groundwater resources, the impacts of sprawling growth will impact everyone's quality of life.

It's just an awful signal it sends to tourists when beaches are closed.

It's a bittersweet victory because people are ready for curbside this year. We have a crisis on our island. We are running out of landfill. Why not adopt it this year? There are recycling companies ready to go.

It's a huge problem. This is not a 21st-century waste-water system. We should expect much more.

It seems everything was moving forward smoothly except for a couple of hiccups with the unions and the bid dispute, but those were just speed bumps in the process.

Climbing oil prices and the problems with climate change make it ill-advised to sink more money into fossil fuels.

This has some implications to developments statewide that developers have to do the proper public environmental disclosure process before they ask permission to rezone or redevelop.

The court's ruling sends a pretty clear message that there's a process to be followed.