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followed., unless a determination is made <br />that it is not the most desirable in a <br />particular case;thus, a guideline may be <br />deviated from without penalty or sanction.' <br />Regulatory Implementing Actions <br />Regulatory implementing actions are one of two <br />types of approaches used in the General Plan to <br />pursue the vision, goals, and objectives. <br />Regulatory actions are controlling in that they <br />define boundaries., development parameters, and <br />measures intended to implement goals or <br />objectives. The three regulatory implementing <br />actions in the Plan include: <br />• General Plan Land Use Map: A map that <br />graphically delineates the areas of <br />intended future land use types. <br />• Policy: A general rule for action focused on <br />a specific issue, derived from more general <br />goa IS.3 <br />• Standard: A regulatory measure that <br />defines the meaning, quality, or quantity of <br />a policy by providing a way to measure its <br />attainment. <br />In the General Plan, future land use maps, policies, <br />and standards are specific to the actions through <br />which zoning ordinances, subdivisions, and public <br />improvements or projects are initiated or adopted <br />because, as they must conform to and implement <br />the general plan in accordance with the County <br />Charter, Section 3-15. <br />2 HRSJ, Section 226-2 <br />3 American Planning Association, A Planners Dictionary (2004) <br />4 American Planning Association, A Planners Dictionary (2004) <br />Non -Regulatory Implementing Actions <br />The second approach of implementing actions is <br />not regulatory or controlling and requires <br />subsequent decisions and/or the allocation of <br />resources. The following types of actions are <br />intended to support and advance the goals and <br />objectives of the plan without the enforcement <br />power of laws or regulations. Non -regulatory <br />implementing actions typically involve community <br />engagement, education and outreach, partnership <br />development, and resource allocation to <br />encourage compliance and proactive efforts. This <br />approach allows for flexibility and innovation in <br />achieving the Plan's vision. <br />Throughout the General Plan, the objectives and <br />policies are followed by a set of implementing <br />actions. There are three types: <br />• Program: An action, activity,, or strategy <br />carried out in response to adopted policy to <br />achieve a specific goal or objective. 4 <br />• Project: An enterprise that is carefully <br />planned and designed to achieve a <br />particular purpose. <br />• Interagency Coordination: A program or <br />project that requires collaboration among <br />organizations, including those external to <br />the County. <br />1.0 Introduction I County of Hawaii General Plan <br />33 <br />