Which of the following rights are NOT included in the Public Access to Shorelines in Hawaii (PASH) for native Hawaiians?

The correct response highlights that access to developed privately owned lands for religious needs is not included in the rights recognized under the Public Access to Shorelines in Hawaii (PASH) framework for Native Hawaiians. PASH primarily emphasizes the protection and preservation of traditional cultural practices, such as fishing and gathering, associated with the shoreline and undeveloped lands.

The framework was established to support the traditional land use of Native Hawaiians by ensuring they have access to certain areas critical for their cultural and subsistence practices. Access to undeveloped lands for traditional gathering rights and fishing purposes is explicitly supported because these activities are vital to maintaining the culture and heritage of Native Hawaiians.

In contrast, access to developed privately owned lands is constrained because such areas may be subject to different regulations, property rights, and commercial interests that limit the type of practices that can occur there. Specifically, while religious needs are significantly important, they do not fall under the purview of shoreline access in the same way that fishing and gathering do. Thus, option B correctly identifies an access right that is not included in the PASH rights framework.