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This article is about the Honolulu City Council Member. For other uses, see Kymberly Pine (disambiguation).
Kymberly Marcos Pine
File:Kym Pine.jpg
Member of the Honolulu City Council from District 1
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 2013
Preceded byTom Berg
Member of the Hawaii House of Representatives
from the 43rd district
In office
2004–2012
Preceded byRomy Mindo
Succeeded byMatt LoPresti
Personal details
Bornframeless
(1970-09-08) September 8, 1970 (age 54)
Diedframeless
Kym Pine Mayor 2020 pg
Resting placeframeless
Kym Pine Mayor 2020 pg
Political partyDemocratic (2017–present)
Republican (until 2017)
SpousesLCDR Brian Ryglowski, USN
Children1
Parent
  • frameless
  • Kym Pine Mayor 2020 pg
Websitecouncilmemberpine.com

Kymberly Marcos Pine (born September 8, 1970) is an American politician and a Democrat who has served four terms in the Hawai’i State House of Representatives and is currently serving her second term on the Honolulu City Council representing District 1. She is the current Chair of the Council Committee on Business, Economic Development and Tourism. Prior to being elected to the City Council, she served as a Representative to the State House of Representatives for four terms. On October 28, 2019, Pine announced her candidacy for Mayor of Honolulu.

Biography

Pine is of half European and half Filipino ancestry. She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She earned a degree in English.[1] She was the Director of the State of Hawai’i House of Representatives Minority Research Office before she was elected as a State Representative to the district in ‘Ewa Beach in 2004. In 2007 she was named one of the nation's 100 most influential half-Filipino women by the Filipina Women's Network.[2]

Early life

Pine grew up on the North Shore of O’ahu. Her father, who is Caucasian, is a professor of Philosophy at the University of Hawai’i and Honolulu Community College. Her mother, who is Filipina, is a retired nurse, born and raised on O’ahu. Her maternal grandparents were a Filipina immigrant and a Maui-born Filipino plantation worker. Her paternal grandparents are Irish, English and Scottish. She is directly related to Ferdinand Marcos. Her grandfather served in the U.S. Coast Guard as a chef during the attack on Pearl Harbor that marked the United States’ entry into World War II. In tribute to those who serve, she has worked with U.S. Vets – Hawai’i, a non-profit transitional home for former homeless veterans, located in Ewa.

As a child, Pine played shortstop on the Manoa All Star Little League Team, disguising herself as a boy in order to qualify. She attended Moanalua High School, excelling in athletics. She played soccer and was a member of the Hawai’i Olympic Development Soccer Team. She earned the distinction of being selected as O’ahu Interscholastic Association West All-Star MVP player. She also ran cross-country and track, placing second in the OIA in various competitions.

Pine graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a degree in English where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.

Political career

Prior to her career in politics, Pine served as the Director of the State of Hawai’i House of Representatives Minority Research Office.

Pine was elected to the State House of Representatives in 2004 to represent district 43, defeating an incumbent with 60% of the vote.[3] District 43 covers the Ewa Beach, Iroquois Point, and Pu’uloa areas.

She served in the state house from 2004-2012 and was the first Republican to be elected to this seat since Hawai’i’s statehood. From 2010-2012 she served as the House Minority floor leader.[1]

One of Pine's 2012 priorities for the legislative session was to keep the community informed regarding the closure of the Hawaii Medical Center West facility in Ewa Beach in December 2011.[4]

In 2012, she created the Hire Leeward Job and Career Fair. Originally it was a five-year initiative to help the 1,000 people that lost their jobs from the HMC West and East locations.[5] They expected 600-800 attendees, and 3000 showed.[6] The events brought thousands of jobs to West O'ahu residents each year. In August 2019, they completed the 7th Annual Hire Leeward Job and Career Fair.

Honolulu City Council

In 2012, Pine was elected to the Honolulu City Council, representing District 1, which includes the areas of ’Ewa, ’Ewa Beach, Kapolei, Honokai Hale, Ko Olina, Nanakuli, Ma’ili, Wai’anae, Makaha, Keaau and Makua. She beat incumbent Tom Berg by more than 25 percentage points. In 2016, she won her re-election campaign with a landslide to serve her second, 4-year term.

During her time at the Honolulu City Council, she championed the improvement of parks throughout District 1 and allocated millions of dollars in Capital Improvement Project funds to improve infrastructure, roads, parks and public facilities throughout the Leeward Coast.[7]

In 2017, Councilmember Pine spearheaded efforts in getting Kapolei/’Ewa designated as a "Blue Zone Project" area. The project creates community awareness through events and opportunities for Leeward residents to learn about healthy lifestyle choices in order to reduce the high rate of health risks impacting the district.[citation needed]

As Chair of the Zoning and Housing Committee on the City Council for many years, she worked with developers, nonprofits and lawmakers to change long-standing practices that made if difficult to build more affordable housing. She cleared the way for many affordable housing projects to be built on O’ahu that provide units at all income levels on O’ahu, which currently experiences a housing crisis. She also worked to pass legislation that protects residential zoned areas to reduce the impact of illegal construction and uses.[citation needed]

Pine resigned from the Republican Party on November 9, 2016 because many of the national party’s new priorities had diverted from her long-held philosophical beliefs about inclusivity and progress.[8]

Leeward O'ahu

The Leeward O’ahu district of Ewa Beach, Kapolei, Honokai Hale, Ko Olia, Nanakuli, Ma’ili, Wai’anea, Makaha, Keaau and Makua, previously experienced millions of dollars[9]in neglected infrastructure improvements. Since Pine's election in 2004, the Leeward Coast obtained over $1 billion in infrastructure improvements. Her efforts have also resulted in the crackdown of illegal dumping, improvements to parks and enhanced safety in the Leeward district.[10]

In 2012, she created the Hire Leeward Job and Career Fair. Originally a five-year initiative to help the 1,000 people impacted by the closure of the Hawai’i Medical Center East in Liliha and the Hawai’i Medical Center West in Ewa, the job fair drew 3,000 attendees. Now in its eighth year, the annual Hire Leeward Job and Career Fair places thousands of West O’ahu residents in Leeward jobs.[11]

Safety Initiatives

To improve the safety of both tourists and residents on public beaches, Pine introduced Bill 39 [12] in 2019, which became Ordinance 19-26,[13] that extends lifeguard hours for the island of Oahu from sunup to sundown, in response to drownings that occurred in the hours before and after lifeguards were on duty. She originally introduced Res. 16-43[14] to extend lifeguard hours in March, 2016 and then introduced a bill to make this law in 2019. The resolution authorized a four-day work week with ten-hour shifts for lifeguards based upon a successful pilot program for lifeguards at Haunama Bay.

Environmental Issues

Pine has promoted several pieces of legislation to protect the environment, including a 2017 bill[15] banning the use of Styrofoam food containers. In 2019, Pine joined the Honolulu City Council to pass Bill 40,[16] which became Ordinance 19-30, the most comprehensive phase-out of plastics in the nation.[17]

Citing case studies that flexible schedules improved workplace performance, reduced sick time and worker’s compensation claims and reduced energy use to mitigate carbon emissions, on January 15, 2020, Pine introduced Resolution 20-8. This Resolution asked the City to adopt a four-day, ten-hour work week for city workers.[18]

As Chair of the Business, Economic Development and Tourism Committee, Pine created several pieces of legislation called the “Keep Hawai‘i Hawai‘i” Package. In 2019, Pine introduced Bill 34,[19] to require the visitor industry to provide annual reports on the progress of sustainability efforts to the City. She introduced Bill 51,[20] “Keep Hawai’i Hawai’i – A Promise to Our Keiki,” which became Ordinance 20-002<refhttp://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-256771/ORD20-002.pdf</ref> in 2020 and asks tourists and locals to sign a pledge to respect the environment, wildlife and culture of O‘ahu. Bill 3 (2020)[21] introduced a Keep Hawai‘i Hawai‘i Pass to allow tourists and locals to purchase a pass to several city attractions and Bill 68 (2019)[22] would create a fund for the proceeds to supplement impacts to City emergency services, infrastructure, parks and beaches from tourism. She also introduced resolutions to ask the state legislature to require that educational videos be shown to airline and cruise passengers regarding environmental and cultural issues and encouraged the state legislature to consider visitor impact fees.

Inclusionary Housing and Homelessness

In 2019, Pine supported legislation to limit short-term vacation rentals[23] that negatively impacted many residential neighborhoods and constrained the rental housing market by taking units offline. The hospitality industry also blamed vacation rentals for suppressed growth in tourism-related dollars. The bill became Ordinance 89 (2019).[24]

Pine, who chaired the Committee on Zoning and Housing, created legislation (Bill 7 2019)[25] that changed zoning requirements to allow owners of small lots to develop affordable rental housing, which became Ordinance 19-8 (2019).

In response to critical shortages in housing, in 2019, Pine introduced legislation to amend land use regulations for low-rise apartment dwellings and enable low-cost housing construction; and Bill 29 [26] to incentivize development of affordable housing. Bill 58 (2017)[27] Ordinance 18-10,[28] established incentives for developing affordable housing that extends affordability from 10 years to 30 years, depending on the number of units.

She supported legislation to end “monster homes” (Ordinance 18-6) [29] on O’ahu which were blamed by many groups for violating safety codes, functioning as illegal rentals and filling residential streets with illegal parking. New regulations require parking spaces based on the size of the home, minimum yard setbacks and limits to the number of wet bars and bathrooms.

In June 2019, Pine appropriated and the City Council approved $23 million for Pine’s plan to address homelessness [30] in each of the nine council districts. Funds can also be used for facilities including rest stops, shelters, outreach centers and affordable housing in Waianae; provides $2 million for homeless service zones with a hygiene facility; and creates a center where health and human services can be administered.

Sweeping Change

Pine has positioned herself in the 2020 mayoral race as the candidate who stands outside the entrenched power structure, calling for sweeping changes to end corruption in government in the wake of the Katherine (Former Honolulu City Prosecutor) and Louis Kealoha [31] (Former Chief of Honolulu Police Department) scandal, the Federal investigation of HART [32] and the Save Sherwood Forest protests in Waimanalo.

Pine has said publicly that she considers herself “as an outsider to Honolulu politicians.” [33] She has publicly challenged the policies of Mayor Kirk Caldwell and the project delays and mismanagement of the City’s Honolulu Rail Transit (HART).[34] Originally estimated to cost taxpayers $5.3 billion it is now estimated to total $9-13 billion,[35] and has become the subject of an FTA investigation.[36] In 2017, Pine opposed lifting the rail tax cap.. Pine opposed Bill 66, a Caldwell-supported bill to raise fares on public transportation, including TheBus and TheHandiVan.[37]

Pine supports residents opposed to the construction of a Caldwell project for a 17-acre, $32 million sports complex in Waimanalo at Sherwood Forest. Hundreds of Native Hawaiians opposed the complex and 28 were arrested for blocking access to Waimanalo Bay Beach Park. The protesters cited concerns about archaeological and cultural significance, overdevelopment and traffic.

Pine also supports residents in opposing the construction of thirteen 260-foot wind turbines in the Palehua Agricultural lands by EE Ewa LLC’s (Eurus Energy), in a power purchase by Hawaiian Electric. She joined the local neighborhood boards, who opposed the building on sacred Hawaiian lands. In addition, the turbines could impact homeowners’ views.[38]

Council Member Pine also challenged the Police Commission in September, 2019, voting with the city council against a $100 million payout for criminal attorneys representing convicted former police chief Louis Kealoha.[39] She has publicly stated that she feels that its “ridiculous” [40] and that the city should not be financially responsible for the willful criminal acts of city employees, opposing the use of taxpayer funds for out-of-state lawyers to defend employees of the rail project, the police department or the prosecutor’s office who may have participated in illegal acts while on city time. She also spoke against the Police Commission’s decision to grant a $250,000 severance payout to Louis Kealoha.[41]

Parks

Since taking office, Pine has brought millions of dollars to the Leeward Coast to improve infrastructure, enhance security and clean up public parks for her constituents. She has consistently sought to fund improvements and enhancements for public parks and recreation.

Pine has introduced several measures in support of public parks and public safety throughout O’ahu. Pine’s Resolution 19-333 [42] would enable the city to increase the number of park rangers and expand the program island-wide in order to promote public safety and environmental protection. Pine supports alternative funding through private sponsorship for the historic Honolulu Zoo, which, due to lack of funding, lost its accreditation in 2016. In addition, in 2015, she introduced Bill 78, CD1, FD1 to acknowledge sponsorship of city assets with name recognition to enhance public-private partnership possibilities. (Ordinance 15-42, 2015).[43]

In 2018, Pine accused Mayor Caldwell of playing favorites with park monies,[44] spending the bulk of funds allocated for park improvements at popular tourist site, Ala Moana Park, while Leeward Coast parks suffered from potholed parking lots, homeless encampments, trash and safety improvements that were not addressed. Citing inequitable distribution of city resources, Pine introduced Resolution 19-091,[45] to require and audit of the Department of Parks and Recreation to determine whether all Oahu Parks were receiving fair treatment.

One’ula Beach Park in Ewa Beach has been a hot-button issue for Pine. The once-pristine beach has been neglected for years. While funding has been given to clean up beaches, the monies, she says, have stayed in tourist areas. Citing increased criminal activity and homeless encampments at the park, nightly closure hours were instituted in January 2020.[46]

Women

In 2016, Pine called for a performance audit to examine how the Prosecutor’s office and the Honolulu Police Department handle domestic violence, enforce temporary restraining orders and process cases through the courts. Resolution 16-001 [47] produced a report showing that cases of domestic violence increased 600% from 2013-2016 and that only 14% of those cases ever reached court.

In 2020, Pine authored Bill 10, [48] to ensure gender-equity and fair allocation of permits for the use of park facilities for sports after female surfers complained that they had not been able to obtain a permit for North Shore, Oahu female surf contests during pristine surf seasons for ten years.

Additional City Legislation

In other legislation, Pine supported Res. 18-73, a resolution to facilitate the development of a race track or raceway in Honolulu with the use of private investment and funding.[49]

In 2016, Pine introduced Bill 24[50] to strengthen the enforcement of restrictions on illegal dumping of bulky items. The new law allowed inspectors to fine the individual perpetrators who illegally dump bulky items, not just the nearby residents and managers. In response to complaints of frequently closed and overwhelmed Leeward refuse centers, she introduced Resolution 19-101 to require that the City Department of Environmental Services conduct an evaluation of Leeward sites and provide recommendations on how to improve services. In the report, the Department identified staffing shortages and lack of capacity as challenges.[51]

Cyber crime

Pine was a victim of cybercrime in 2011[52] and worked to help strengthen the state's cybercrime laws by introducing four groundbreaking bills to curb the growing cyber crime trend in Hawaii. The bills were the result of the cyber crime informational briefing co-chaired by Pine.[53]

On July 10, 2012, all four bills Pine introduced to curb Hawaii’s growing cyber crime trend became law. Under these laws, prosecutors and law enforcement increase ability to investigate, obtain evidence, and bring cyber criminals to justice with new or stiffer penalties:[54]

  • (HB 1777) Measure allowing out-of-state records to be subpoenaed in criminal cases. Authorizes judges in Hawaii’s State court system to require that certain records located or held by entities outside Hawaii be released to the prosecution or defense in a criminal case. Prosecutors will now be able to obtain evidence that is often in the hands of mainland corporations, such as cell phone records. The Honolulu Prosecutor’s Office advocated for the bill, testifying that it was the most important action Hawaii could take to aid in the prosecution of cybercriminals.
  • (HB 1788) a measure to strengthen Hawaii’s existing computer fraud and unauthorized computer access laws. A cybercrime omnibus bill that strengthens existing computer crime laws by making computer fraud laws mirror Hawaii’s identify theft laws; the result is that accessing a computer with the intent to commit theft becomes a more serious offense. The law also imposes harsher penalties by reclassifying the severity of computer fraud and unauthorized computer access offenses. Notably, the bill creates the new offense of Computer Fraud in the Third Degree, a class C felony; this particular crime would involve knowingly accessing a computer, computer system, or computer network with intent to commit theft in the third or fourth degree.
  • (HB 2295) a measure to prohibit adults from soliciting minors to electronically transmit nude images of a minor(s). HB 2295 expands the existing offense of Use of a Computer in the Commission of a Separate Crime to include situations where a perpetrator knowingly uses a computer to pursue, conduct surveillance on, contact, harass, annoy, or alarm the victim or intended victim of the crimes of Harassment under HRS 711-1106 or Harassment by Stalking under HRS 711‑1106.5. This law recognizes that using a computer to commit such crimes is an aggravating factor that justifies an additional penalty.
  • (SB 2222) addresses “sexting.” The bill would create two new offenses in HRS chapter 712 that would: Prohibit an adult from intentionally or knowingly soliciting a minor to electronically transmit a nude image (photo or video) of a minor to any person (misdemeanor ); prohibit a minor from knowingly electronically transmitting a nude image of him/herself or any other minor to any person, or intentionally or knowingly soliciting another minor to do so (petty misdemeanor); and prohibit a person of any age from knowingly possessing a nude image transmitted by a minor (but a person charged with this crime would have an affirmative defense that he/she made reasonable efforts to destroy the nude image (petty misdemeanor).

2020 Honolulu mayoral election

Main article: 2020 Honolulu mayoral election

On October 28, 2019, Pine announced her candidacy for Mayor of Honolulu.

Affiliations

Her affiliations include membership in the parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, where she serves as a lector and a member of the Filipino Catholic Club. She is a former member of the Ewa Beach Lions Club, former AYSO Soccer coach, and former Chairperson of the Ewa Beach Weed and Seed Neighborhood Restoration Project.[55]

Personal Life

Pine is a practicing Catholic. She is married to Commander Brian Ryglowski, USN. In 2015, Pine was the first sitting Council Member to have a baby while in office. She lives in Ewa Beach with her family, including two dogs, Max and Mochi, and two rescue cats, Rocky and Sherbert.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b VoteSmart
  2. ^ Alana Folen (November 14, 2007). "Rep. Pine Honored Nationally As Filipina Of Distinction". West Oahu News/MidWeek. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
  3. ^ "Election Results", State of Hawaii
  4. ^ "HMC Former St. Francis Hospitals, Shutting Down", Star Advertiser, December 16, 2011. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
  5. ^ "Forum Tackles HMC Closure, West's Health Care". MidWeek. February 8, 2012. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
  6. ^ [1]
  7. ^ https://www.honolulu.gov/rep/site/bfs/bfs_docs/BFSCIPBOOK_B18.pdf
  8. ^ Staff (March 21, 2018). "Pine blames Trump for her departure from GOP". Honolulu Star-Advertiser. Retrieved July 27, 2018.
  9. ^ https://honolulu.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view_id=3&clip_id=992&meta_id=84183
  10. ^ https://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/story/30850304/makakilo-residents-decry-illegal-dumping/
  11. ^ https://www.hireleeward.com/about-hire-leeward/
  12. ^ https://honolulu.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view_id=3&clip_id=1180&meta_id=113402
  13. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-248196/ORD19-026.pdf
  14. ^ https://www.councilmemberpine.com/lifeguards/
  15. ^ https://www.councilmemberpine.com/lifeguards/
  16. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-248584/BILL040(19)%25252c%252520CD1%25252c%252520FD1%252520-%252520COUNCIL%25252012-04-19.pdf
  17. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-248953/ORD19-030.pdf
  18. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-249663/RES20-008.pdf
  19. ^ https://www.honolulu.gov/councild3/legislation.html
  20. ^ https://honolulu.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view_id=3&clip_id=1168&meta_id=112490
  21. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-249910/BILL003(20).htm
  22. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-248999/BILL068(19).htm
  23. ^ https://honolulu.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view_id=3&clip_id=1015&meta_id=89617
  24. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-238476/DOC%2520(37).pdf
  25. ^ https://honolulu.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view_id=3&clip_id=1033&meta_id=90782
  26. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-237967/BILL029(19).htm
  27. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-194488/BILL058(17).htm
  28. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-204886/DOC004%2520(8).PDF
  29. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-201925/BILL110(17).htm
  30. ^ https://www.kitv.com/story/40600827/honolulu-city-council-approves-councilmember-pines-23-million-initiative-to-help-homeless
  31. ^ https://www.civilbeat.org/?q=Kealoha+&s=gcse
  32. ^ https://www.civilbeat.org/?q=Federal+investigation+of+HART&s=gcse
  33. ^ https://www.kitv.com/story/41242132/kym-pine-and-other-lesserknown-candidates-for-honolulu-mayor-need-to-build-name-recognition-analyst-says
  34. ^ https://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/post/council-member-announces-run-honolulu-mayor-seat#stream/0
  35. ^ https://www.civilbeat.org/topics/honolulu-rail-project/
  36. ^ https://www.bizjournals.com/pacific/news/2018/12/03/federal-investigators-looking-into-honolulu-rail.html
  37. ^ https://www.kitv.com/story/40208173/city-council-considering-raising-thebus-and-handi-van-fares-for-adults-seniors-and-those-with-disabilities
  38. ^ https://www.councilmemberpine.com/palehua-windmill/
  39. ^ https://www.civilbeat.org/2017/01/city-council-members-leery-of-hpd-chiefs-retirement-deal/
  40. ^ https://www.kitv.com/story/41010171/kealoha-cases-are-racking-up-endless-taxpayer-legal-bills
  41. ^ https://www.staradvertiser.com/2019/04/04/hawaii-news/council-members-oppose-kealoha-fees/
  42. ^ https://honolulu.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view_id=3&event_id=565&meta_id=120830
  43. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-169674/DOC004%2520(48).PDF
  44. ^ https://www.kitv.com/story/40208147/councilmember-kymberly-pine-wants-city-money-to-go-towards-parks-not-the-wealthy
  45. ^ https://www.kitv.com/story/40208147/councilmember-kymberly-pine-wants-city-money-to-go-towards-parks-not-the-wealthy
  46. ^ https://www.khon2.com/local-news/conditions-at-oneula-beach-park-to-be-discussed-at-town-hall-thursday/
  47. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-176331/16-1.PDF
  48. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-176331/16-1.PDF
  49. ^ https://honolulu.granicus.com/player/clip/673?view_id=3&meta_id=43493
  50. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-180572/BILL024(16)%252c%2520CD1%252c%2520PROPOSED%2520FD1%2520(KP).PDF
  51. ^ http://www4.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-236978/RES19-101.htm
  52. ^ "If you have been a victim of internet crime", Hawaii Free Press, July 6, 2011. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
  53. ^ https://www.councilmemberpine.com/hawaii-cyber-crime-package-passes-state-legislature/
  54. ^ http://www.hawaiireporter.com/groundbreaking-cyber-crime-bills-become-law/
  55. ^ Meet Kymberly Marcos Pine Retrieved May 25, 2018
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