D2 - Matt Weyer — Honolulu City Council

District 2 Councilmember
Council Vice Chair
Current Term: 2023-2027

Waikele, Royal Kunia, Village Park, Kunia, portions of Mililani, Wahiawā, Whitmore Village, Mokulēʻia, Waialua, Haleʻiwa, Waimea, Pūpūkea, Sunset Beach, Waialeʻe, Kahuku, Lāʻie, Hauʻula, Punaluʻu, Kahana, Kaʻaʻawa, Kualoa, Waiāhole, Waikāne, Kahaluʻu.

Councilmember Matt Weyer represents Honolulu’s expansive Council District 2, which includes Waikele, Kunia, Wahiawā, and the entire North Shore to Kahaluʻu. Councilmember Weyer is a graduate of the University of Hawaiʻi’s Richardson School of Law with certificates in Native Hawaiian and Environmental Law. He is also a former domestic violence prosecutor and served most recently as a planner with the City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Community Services. Councilmember Weyer brings a wealth of experience from the City’s legislative and executive branches. He currently serves as Vice Chair of the Council and chairs the Housing, Sustainability, Economy, and Health Committee. In addition, he serves as Vice Chair of the International & Legal Affairs Committee and is a voting member of the Budget, Zoning, Planning, Infrastructure & Transportation, Public Safety & Customer Services, and Executive Management Committees.

Matt Weyer

Vice Chair Weyer’s Legislative Priorities

Finding Solutions for a Stronger Community

Here, you’ll find an overview of key policies introduced by Councilmember Weyer from providing housing for local families, public safety and protecting our ʻāina.

Providing Housing for Local Families (Click to View)
    
Public Safety and Health (Click to View)
    
Environmental (Click to View)

RESOURCES ON THE PROPOSED LANDFILL SITE
(click on the photos)

Link to my statement

Link to Kūkaniloko Information Sheet

12/14 Proposed Landfill Community Meeting Minutes

Link to Landfill Processing Information Sheet

Link to Empowered: Tackling Our Trash Forum

“Establishing a City Policy That Municipal Solid Waste Landfills Should Not Be Located Over the City’s Underground Drinking Water Sources.” From 2003