Property Description PDF Download

Kalaeloa or Barbers Point, was formerly occupied by the Barbers Point Naval Air Station until its closure in July 1999.  It is located on the west side of Oahu between the communities of Ewa Beach and the City of Kapolei.  Primarily unused, the Navy transferred 499 acres of Kalaeloa land to Ford Island Ventures, LLC.  

Given the history and diversity of uses that currently exist in Kalaeloa, Ford Island Venture's focus will be on redevelopment to commercial use to complement and enhance the overall quality of the area, while continuing to protect its rich history.  The long range vision for the area is to build a vibrant and self-supporting community.  The goal is the creation of social and economic value, with emphasis on community needs, education, recreational facilities, jobs and a high quality of life.  

Redevelopment of the area will consist of repair and maintenance of existing facilities, infrastructure, to include underground water, sewer and electricity, as well as roadways and rail transit.

Planned roadway work includes an additional ingress/egress to the area via the future Kamokila Boulevard extension in Kapolei and North-South Road extension from Ewa Beach.  Proposed railway transit running through the area will be via Hornet Avenue and Fort Barrette Road, with a proposed Park & Ride located directly outside the Fort Barrette gate and a transit center located on the Kapolei side of Roosevelt and Hornet Avenues.

The property's location is well positioned and provides easy access to both the Ewa Beach and Kapolei communities, while providing much needed services to the area.
 
HIGHLIGHTS:
  • Variety of lot sizes and facilities
  • Situated between two of Oahu's fastest-growing communities, with access from both The City of Kapolei and Ewa Beach
  • F-1 Zoning permits a broad range of uses
  • Creation of an estimated 7,000 jobs
  • Opportunities for high technology development
  • Alternative energy development to promote self-sufficiency
  • New public schools
  • Preservation of open space, recreation and shoreline
  • Protection of cultural sites and endangered species through a Native Hawaiian Culture & Education Center
  • Additional access via proposed Kamokila Boulevard and North-South Road extensions and rail transit through the area