Food Hub Regional Planning System
LangGraph-powered food systems infrastructure planning across O'ahu moku districts
Food Hub Regional Planning Interface
Agent Capabilities: Food systems role classification • Cross-moku partnership identification • Building type inference • IFC specification generation
Focus Areas: Production hubs (rural) • Distribution hubs (urban) • Processing facilities • Community food access • Dual-use resiliency capacity
Food Hub Planning Configuration
Select moku district for food systems role classification and TOD analysis
→ Windward School District / Castle-Kahuku Complex
Food Systems Priorities & Requirements
Select from learned community patterns or add your own
3/6 selected
Select common needs or describe specific community requirements
3/6 selected
Define scale and operational capacity
3/4 selected
Hub Recommendation Criteria: The agent evaluates schools based on:
- • Facility capacity (gymnasium, cafeteria, parking)
- • Moku climate hazard profile (flood, heat, wind exposure)
- • Infrastructure (backup power, water, communication)
- • Community board meeting sentiment and local trust
- • Accessibility (ADA, transit, walkability)
- • Food systems role classification (production/distribution/processing)
- • TOD-based building type inference (urban vs rural infrastructure)
- • Cross-moku partnership identification (rural ↔ urban connections)
- • IFC specification generation with food infrastructure requirements
- • Dual-use resiliency capacity evaluation (secondary layer)
Agent Response
Basic Research
Trigger agent validation to see interactive UI response
Food Hub Regional Planning Framework
Rural Production Moku: Ko'olaupoko, Ko'olauloa, Waialua - Agricultural preservation with production hub infrastructure (farm aggregation, CSA coordination, on-farm processing)
Urban Distribution Moku: ʻEwa, Kona, Central - Food distribution and processing hubs (farmers markets, food cooperatives, commercial kitchens, cold storage)
Cross-Moku Partnerships: Rural production moku → Food flows → Urban distribution moku. Urban markets provide supply sources and economic support for agricultural preservation.
TOD Classification: Urban-dense (multi-story food halls, distribution centers) vs rural-agricultural (single-story farm stands, pack houses, greenhouses) - Building typology informed by population density and transit access
LangGraph Workflow: Moku food systems analysis → Conditional routing (production/distribution/processing) → Cross-moku connection node → Building type inference → IFC specification → Dual-use resiliency evaluation (secondary)
Knowledge Graph: PostgreSQL-based graph with 10 node types (MokuDistrict, FoodHubType, BuildingType, etc.) and 13 edge types (FOOD_FLOW, MARKET_ACCESS, HAS_FOOD_ROLE, etc.) for relationship reasoning