Excavation in ʻEleʻele
ʻEleʻele sits above Port Allen between Kalāheo and Hanapēpē, with harbor-adjacent parcels, plantation-era housing, and a tight residential grid that needs careful access planning on every job.
Working on the ground in ʻEleʻele
Mixed alluvial and red-dirt soils, dry West Side climate, narrow plantation-era streets near the harbor, and parcels close to Port Allen that fall under coastal review.
What we run here
Cesspool-to-IWS conversions on harbor-area parcels, driveway and slab demolition, trenching for water and sewer runs, and small-footprint excavation on tight residential lots.
Your cesspool priority zone
the hawaiʻi department of health classifies every cesspool on the island into a priority zone based on proximity to drinking water, streams, the coastline, and sensitive ecosystems. here is what shows up inside ʻEleʻele.
working target: convert by 2030
high-priority zone, these cesspools sit closest to drinking water wells, streams, the coastline, or sea-level rise zones. flagged for fastest conversion.
2030 and 2035 are working targets recommended by the hawaiʻi cesspool conversion working group and reflected in kauaʻi county's grant prioritization. the only deadline in current law is january 1, 2050 under act 125. zone assignments are read from the doh prioritization tool.
Want your property's exact zone?
we pull your tmk against the doh prioritization tool during our free site visit and map your specific path to a compliant system.
Request a Site VisitReady to break ground in ʻEleʻele?
Call for a project-specific scope and estimate.