HomeMy WebLinkAboutBIL 163 Draft 02 2000-2002COUNTY OF HAWAII
GENERAL PLAN
BILL NO. 163
Draft 2
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
COUNTY OF HAWAH GENERAL PLAN.......................................................................2
CHAPTER I. GENERAL PLAN REQUIREMENTS............................................................................................ 2
CHAPTER11. GENERAL PLAN PROGRAM.....................................................................................................
3
PARI' I. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................
3
PART 2. GENERAL PLAN PROGRAM FRAMEWORK....................................................................................
4
PART3. GENERAL PLAN REVIEW...................................................................................................................
5
CHAPTER111. THE COUNTY OF HAWAVI.......................................................................................................
6
PARTI. OUR ISLAND.........................................................................................................................................
6
PAR] 2. PRINCIPLES...........................................................................................................................................
7
PART 3. ISLAND -WIDE VISION STATEMENT................................................................................................
7
PART4. DISTRICT VISION STATEMENTS......................................................................................................8
SECTION I. PUNA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT.................................................................................
8
SECTION 2. SOUTH HILO DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT .............. ......................... ........ .........
........... 9
SECTION 3. NORTH HILO AND HAMAKUA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENTS .....................
10
SECTION 4. NORTH KOHALA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT...........................................................
I I
SECTION 5. SOUTH KOHALA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT...........................................................
12
SECTION 6. NORTH KONA VISION STATEMENT...................................................................................
13
SECTION 7. SOUTH KONA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT ................................. ......... ........ ......_.....
14
SECTION 8. KA`U DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT.................................................................._............
15
CHAPTERIV. GENERAL PLAN ELEMENTS..................................................................................................
16
PARTI. ECONOMIC ELEMENT.........................................................................._...........................................
16
PART2. HISTORIC SITES.................................................................................................................................18
PART3. HOUSING ELEMENT..........................................................................................................................
20
PART 4. INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT ...............................................
23
A. PUBLIC FACILITIES........................................................................................................................
23
I. EDUCATION.....................................................................................................................................24
2. GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS.......................................................................................................
24
3. HEALTH AND SANITATION..........................................................................................................
25
a. HOSPITALS..................................................................................................................................25
b. PUBLIC CEMETERIES................................................................................................................
25
C. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT................................................................................................
25
d. WASTEWATER............................................................................................................................26
4. PARKS AND RECREATION............................................................................................................
27
5. PROTECTIVE SERVICES................................................................................................................29
6. TRANSPORTATION.........................................................................................................................31
a. AIRPORTS AND HARBORS.......................................................................................................
32
b. MASS TRANSIT...........................................................................................................................
32
C. ROADWAYS.................................................................................................................................33
B. UTILITIES AND ENERGY...............................................................................................................
35
I. F.LECTRICITY...................................................................................................................................36
2. GAS ...................................... .............................................. .......................... .............. I ..... ..................
37
3. TELECOMMUNICATIONS..............................................................................................................37
5. WATER..............................................................................................................................................38
PART5, LAND USE ELEMENT.......................................................... .............. ...............................I................
40
A. Urban Designations.............................................................................................................................
40
B. Rural -Agriculture Designation.. ...................................................................... - ................ .................
41
C. Agriculture Designations....................................................................................................................
41
D. Other Designations.. ............. ............................................................ ............ ....................................
42
PART 6. NATURAL BEAUTY, RESOURCES, AND ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ..................................
48
PART7. NATURAL HAZARDS ELEMENT.....................................................................................................
52
LAND USE PATTERN ALLOCATION GUIDE MAP
OTHER
COUNTY OF HAWAII STATE OF HAWAII
BILL NO. 163
Draft 2
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE COUNTY OF HAWAII GENERAL PLAN AND REPEALING
ORDINANCE NO. 89-142, AS AMENDED.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF HAWAII:
SECTION 1. Purpose. The purpose of this ordinance is to adopt a General Plan in
compliance with Chapter 46-4, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and Section 3-15, Hawai'i County
Charter. That is, the General Plan is a long-range policy document with a planning horizon of at
least 20 years. The General Plan contains value -based principles from which island -wide and
geographic district vision statements are expressed. Vision statements articulate those issues
and matters that are vital to defining the past, present and future direction of the community.
Vision statements capture the character of the island or district community, and express the
role and responsibilities important to its involvement in the greater community. Vision
statements, together with the objectives and policies of seven planning elements, are intended
to guide, not regulate, future planning and implementation efforts. Through technology, the
world has become smaller and, while once isolated, our island state continually experiences the
stresses of growth and population. The General Plan establishes a framework for greater
responsiveness by emphasizing program implementation and regulatory mechanisms at the
next planning levels. The General Plan recognizes that public infrastructure and commensurate
financing are essential to preserving and sustaining our community visions. The adoption of the
General Plan is a commitment to its citizens and our future.
SECTION 2. Ordinance No. 89-142 (1989 General Plan) and all subsequent
amendments are hereby repealed.
SECTION 3. The General Plan for the County of Hawaii is hereby adopted as follows:
COUNTY OF HAWAII GENERAL PLAN
CHAPTER I. GENERAL PLAN REQUIREMENTS
The County of Hawai'i is mandated to prepare and adopt a General Plan pursuant to Chapter
46-4, Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS), and Section 3-15, Hawaii County Charter.
Chapter 46-4, HRS, states, in part:
"Zoning in all counties shall be accomplished within the framework of a long-range,
comprehensive general plan prepared or being prepared to guide the overall future
development of the county. Zoning shall be one of the tools available to the county to
put the general plan into effect in an orderly manner."
Section 3-15, Hawai'i County Charter, reads:
"The county council shall adopt by ordinance a general plan which shall set forth the
Council's policy for long-range comprehensive physical development of the County. It
shall contain a statement of development objectives, standards and principles with
respect to the most desirable use of land within the County for residential, recreational,
agricultural, commercial, industrial, and other purposes which shall be consistent with
proper conservation of natural resources and the preservation of our natural beauty and
historical sites; the most desirable density of population in the several parts of the
County; a system of principal thoroughfares, highways, streets, public access to the
shoreline, and other open spaces; the general locations, relocations and improvement of
public buildings; the general location and extent of public utilities and terminals, whether
publicly or privately owned, for water, sewers, light, power, transit and other purposes;
the extent and location of public housing projects; adequate drainage facilities and
control; air pollution; and such other matters as may, in the Council's judgment, be
beneficial to the social, economic, and governmental conditions and trends and shall be
designed to assure the coordinated development of the County and to promote the
general welfare and prosperity of its people.
(a) The Council shall enact zoning, subdivision, and other such ordinances, which
shall contain the necessary provisions to carry out the purpose of the General
Plan.
(b) No public improvement, project, subdivision, or zoning ordinances, shall be
initiated or adopted unless the same conforms to and implements the General
Plan.
(c) Amendments to the General Plan may be initiated by the Council or the Planning
Director."
CHAPTER II. GENERAL PLAN PROGRAM
PART 1. INTRODUCTION
The County of Hawai is General Plan is the policy document for the long-range comprehensive
development of the island of Hawai i. The General Plan states the County's island -wide and
district visions for development over a period of at least 20 years and lays out the direction for
achieving those visions through stated objectives, policies and standards. It is, therefore, not
intended to be regulatory like the zoning code or other land use regulations, but Flexible and
resilient. The purpose of the General Plan is to guide the form of future development, provide
general direction and location of public facilities and services, provide the framework for
regulatory matters, and establish the foundation for future community planning.
Preparation of the General Plan and its revisions shall provide the opportunity for citizen
participation, review, and understanding.
The essence of the General Plan is articulated in an island -wide vision statement and district
vision statements. The island -wide vision statement expresses fundamentals that are important
to our citizens and applied to the entire island. District vision statements provide a view of
those aspects citizens have identified as important to preserve, enhance, support, and
encourage within each geographical district. Vision statements are vital to understanding district
community goals, the district's interrelationship with other districts and the desirable direction
for land use.
The General Plan contains the following elements around which the planning process is
formulated: Economic; Historic Sites; Housing; Infrastructure; Land Use; Natural Beauty,
Resources and Environmental Quality; and Natural Hazards. Taken together with the island -
wide and district vision statements, each element's objectives, policies, and standards are
intended to guide future actions of the County and its programs, to focus the substance of
development plans, and to direct funding towards priority public projects.
Each element contains objectives, policies, and, if appropriate, standards described below:
Objective: Indicates a desired long-range goal or direction.
Policy: States the method or strategy that should be undertaken to attain the
stated objectives.
Standard: Means a degree or level of requirement; a criterion. As used in this
document, a standard is to be applied as a guideline, rather than a strict
regulatory measurement.
The General Plan vision, objectives, and policies are graphically depicted in the General Plan
Land Use Pattern Allocation Guide (LUPAG) Map. The LUPAG Map demonstrates the geographic
areas of the County, which are meant for various general purposes, such as urban communities,
resorts, conservation, open space, rural areas, and different degrees of agricultural -related
activities. The LUPAG Map is intended to guide, not regulate, land use forms.
3
The General Plan Facilities Maps show general locations of public and private facilities and
utilities, and existing and proposed transportation networks. Other informational maps and
tables include lava hazard zones, government-owned lands, historic sites, natural beauty, and
military installations. The General Plan Facilities Maps and other maps and tables are to be
used for informational purposes only, may be periodically updated, and are included by
reference.
PART 2. GENERAL PLAN PROGRAM FRAMEWORK
The framework of the General Plan program consists of three components:
General Plan. The General Plan represents the first level of planning and
encompasses long-range objectives, policies, and standards for the entire
County. It provides the legal basis for all of the other components of the
County's planning program. These broad objectives and policies direct the focus
for more detailed planning programs and their implementation.
2. Development plans. The second component consists of middle range
development plans that implement the broad goals within the General Plan.
Development plans focus on action in that they serve to designate and
coordinate detailed development patterns and infrastructure needs in a specific
geographic area of the County. Development plans may include public facility
plans or functional plans. Public facility or functional plans are prepared for a
public service system, such as solid waste management, recreation, or roadway
circulation. It is not mandatory, but important, that there be a development plan
for each region or district. Depending upon its purpose, a development plan
may be limited in scope, which may largely be determined by time, funding,
community input, needs and priorities. It may contain guidance on one or more
planning elements as it relates to desirable land use. A planning element of an
area may include roadway system, flooding and drainage control, wastewater
facilities, or even architectural design. The need for a development plan should
be assessed considering a number of factors, such as the degree to which public
infrastructure is challenged by recent or anticipated growth. The Council, the
Planning Director or a County department/agency responsible for a
function/public facility, with the consent of the Council, may initiate a
development plan by resolution.
When a development plan provides direction for more specific land use actions
within an urban, rural or agricultural form, the General Plan designations will be
subject to the specific development plan direction and shall be considered only
as the general land use policy guide.
A development plan shall identify the following:
Financing program. A financing program contains financing strategies and
mechanisms by which the public infrastructure will be funded. Examples of
financing mechanisms include tax increment financing districts, impact fees,
general or special purpose revenue bonds, community facilities districts, and
improvement districts. Utilized in conjunction with Federal and State grants -
rd
in -aid, development agreements, and other creative sources of funding,
these financing mechanisms will supplement the capital improvements
program to successfully implement the middle -range planning efforts.
Public facility priorities for the financing program.
• Regulatory actions needed by government to implement the development
plan.
A development plan may identify:
Incentive measures to encourage private participation in achieving objectives
relating to public infrastructure and services.
Public or public/private development initiatives when the private market fails
to address certain needs—low-income housing or urban redevelopment for
example.
• Operational programs by government and the community's role in planning
and implementing the programs. Examples include an after-school program,
neighborhood watch program or mediation training program.
3. Implementation and Regulation. The third General Plan program
component encompasses specific mechanisms to implement the long- and
medium -range plans. Typically, implementation will be achieved through the
zoning and subdivision codes, operating and capital budgets, development
agreements, and various regulatory laws.
The capital improvement budget contains public improvements and facilities to
accommodate the anticipated growth and the County operational budget
contains funding for programs and services. Capital funding for specific public
projects may be derived from establishment of specific improvement districts,
adoption of impact fees or taxes, or issuance of bonds to name a few financing
mechanisms.
Linking the priority capital projects in a development plan with successful
financing program brings a plan closer to reality.
PART 3. GENERAL PLAN REVIEW
Although the General Plan projects desired growth over a long-term period spanning at least
twenty years, the County Council shall determine on ten-year intervals whether the General
Plan and land use pattern allocations should be comprehensively reviewed. If undertaken, such
review would consider the elements of the General Plan and, whether, in light of certain
substantial changes in economic conditions or trends, different levels of community needs have
emerged that should be addressed through amendments. General Plan amendment procedures
are set forth in the Hawaii County Code.
CHAPTER III. THE COUNTY OF HAWAII
PART 1. OUR ISLAND
The County of Hawai'i encompasses the island of Hawai'i, which is the southeasternmost,
largest and youngest island of the Hawaiian archipelago. The land area, 2,578,048 acres, is at
least twice the combined land area of all the other islands of the State.
The County is divided into nine geographical or judicial districts: Puna (319,680 acres), South
Hilo (252,416 acres), North Hilo (206,400 acres), Hamakua (371,520 acres), North Kohala
(85,056 acres), South Kohala (225,088 acres), North Kona (312,960 acres), South Kona
(214,656 acres), and Ka'u (590,272 acres). Each district, while unique, is economically, socially,
culturally, and environmentally interrelated to one another.
The County's resident population was 148,677 in 2000, more than doubling the number of
residents in 1970 (63,468). The County's resident population is estimated to be 217,718 by the
year 2020.
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PART 2. PRINCIPLES
Our citizens are the heart of our community. Its residents are a mixture of many cultures and
backgrounds who value the legacies left by those who have come before them. They respect
the personal rights of others, the family and the unique gifts and talents of individual
community members. There is a commitment to safeguard our island and its non-renewable
natural resources for present and future generations. At the same time, the community's
economic, educational and physical infrastructure must be sound to sustain the quality of life
our citizens desire.
PART 3. ISLAND -WIDE VISION STATEMENT
The County of Hawaii is an attractive community where cultural, social and economic diversity
is accepted and respected, where the natural beauty and the ahupua'a land system is a part of
our island and treated as valued resources, where desired growth of the county is balanced
with responsible resource management, where people feel safe and secure, where physical
infrastructure and public services to support residents and visitors are planned and developed
with the consequences of past and future actions in mind, where sustainability is a shared
responsibility, and where mind, body and spirit are nurtured.
PART 4. DISTRICT VISION STATEMENTS
SECTION 1. PUNA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT
The Puna District is characterized by agricultural activities, growing rural residential subdivisions
forming bedroom communities, small-scale visitor or visitor -generated activities, rugged
unspoiled coastlines, a low -land rainforest known as Wao Kele '0 Puna, an active volcano within
the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, and geothermal resources. Existing communities will be
strengthened to provide some measure of commercial goods and services, and a new
commercial core in Puna Makai to service a number of existing subdivisions containing an
existing stock of 57,000+ buildable lots may be established. There are distinct planned or
natural boundaries that emerge between communities.
Kea'au and Pahoa serve as the principal areas for goods and services for Puna Mauka and Puna
Makai, respectively. New urban centers are located near large subdivisions in Puna Makai to
provide goods and services to the residents of Puna Makai. Small-scale visitor accommodations
including bed and breakfast operations and a hotel property within Hawai'i Volcanoes National
Park with related uses are offered. Medium -scale resort amenities provide a cultural experience
to visitors. Commercial and residential growth within existing villages, such as Kea'au,
Kurtistown, Mountain View, Glenwood, Volcano, and Pahoa, are encouraged and may be
expanded.
Low density rural and agricultural uses dominate the landscape between existing communities.
Industrial activities related to the geothermal resource may be established.
Open space corridors along the Volcano Highway and the Puna coastline promote a
rural/agricultural ambiance.
State Highway 130, which serves residents of Puna Mauka and Puna Makai, is widened to four
lanes from the Keaau Bypass to Hawaiian Paradise Park.
A new State highway between Puna and Hilo is constructed to provide an alternate route for the
safety of the residents of Puna Mauka and Puna Makai.
An emergency access route, known as the Puna Emergency Access Road running through the
Hawaiian Acres and Ainaloa subdivisions, is improved to insure access of emergency vehicles
and provides an alternate route for residents in both Puna Mauka and Puna Makai.
Water resources to Puna Mauka and Puna Makai provide an alternate distribution method, such
as franchised trucking operations.
Historic non-renewable cultural resources are protected and preserved. This area contains
remnants of villages, heiaus, burials, and other important components of Hawaiian culture.
SECTION 2. SOUTH HILO DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT
The South Hilo District serves as the major economic hub of East Hawaii fueled by the island's
principal government functions, the University of Hawaii, a robust scientific and research base,
agricultural support such as shipping and processing, and visitor amenities. Its deep -water port
and international airport drive the economic base. The City of Hilo is a pedestrian -friendly
urban community with pockets of sub -communities providing basic goods and services. The
outlying rural areas with planned or natural boundaries serve as self-contained communities
built around small-scale agricultural activities and secondarily as bedroom communities.
CITY OF HILO
The major commercial retail and office functions are within existing corridors and expanded as
follows:
• Primary commercial core mauka (west) and south of Downtown and Kaiko'o and in
the vicinity of the Prince Kuhio Shopping Center.
• Secondary commercial uses in and around the University area to foster the creation
of a "College -Friendly Town".
Industrial uses are within existing industrial -designated areas, with heavy industrial uses to be
generally near the airport and immediate surrounding areas and at Shipman Industrial Park in
Kea'au. Light industrial areas will be within existing designated areas and may be expanded
gradually in the Waiakea Houselots area.
Principal resort accommodations are located along Banyan Drive with small scale visitor
accommodations, such as B&B's and inns, within the urban core and in outlying areas.
Residential uses will continue in existing areas and will expand through a mixture of residential
uses/types generally in the Waiakea Uka and Kaumana areas, with appropriate land uses and
visual characteristics to foster a sense of community.
Open space along natural drainage ways are maintained to facilitate Flood plain management.
Bayfront Parks, Banyan Drive, and the Keaukaha coast serve as natural outdoor recreation
areas for both active and passive activities.
RURAL SOUTH HILO
Existing communities are fostered by providing supportive land uses.
Rural/agricultural uses and drainage ways provide open spaces between existing communities
SECTION 3. NORTH HILO AND HAMAKUA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENTS
The districts of North Hilo and Hamakua have an economy focused largely on small- and large-
scale agriculture and retreat visitor uses. The dominant towns are Laupahoehoe for North Hilo
and Honoka'a for Hamakua. North Hilo and Hamakua are characterized by densely vegetated
gulches and valleys interspersed with large tracts of agricultural land much of which was
formerly in sugar production. This district includes the spectacular mountain of Mauna Kea and
the magnificent valley of Waipi'o.
Existing communities are strengthened by providing for supportive land uses. Regional
commercial uses may be established in Honoka'a and Laupahoehoe.
Rural/agricultural uses are situated between existing communities providing distinct planned or
natural boundaries. Forestry and the native hardwood industries are supported.
The utilization of Mauna Kea for astronomical research is supported at restricted levels and
limited visitor facilities are allowed.
The economic base is diversified and historical assets of the area, including existing ranching
operations and the former sugar industry, are enhanced. Small farmers and ranchers are
important to revitalizing the agricultural economy. The historic Hamakua ditch is revitalized to
provide water for farms and ranches.
Businesses are encouraged to maintain the plantation heritage of the area to attract and
educate the visitor industry. Honokaa strives to preserve much of its historical, architectural
character and lifestyle. Laupahoehoe has an historic train museum and scenic walking trail.
Bed and breakfast establishments and small historic hotels are available.
10
SECTION 4. NORTH KOHALA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT
The North Kohala District is a rural -agricultural community with vast open spaces. Ranching
dominates much of the lands, providing open space and scenic vistas. Urban centers include
Hawi, Kapa'au, Niuli'i and Kohala Ranch. The North Kohala District serves as the northern
gateway to the Kohala Mountains and its isolated valleys. Kohala is rich in historic and cultural
resources from the birthplace of Kamehameha I and early Hawaiian settlements to early
Christian churches.
Coastal vistas makai of Akoni-Pule highway from Kohala Ranch area to Upolu Point and along
coastal areas from 'Upolu Point to Pololu Valley provide meaningful open space.
New urban development is centered around existing urban areas of Hawi, Kapa'au and Niuli'i,
including expansion of commercial uses in these areas to accommodate population.
Increased employment opportunities are available for the residents of North Kohala by including
small-scale development of resort/tourism based activities, such as eco -tours, bed and
breakfast and retreat centers, in appropriate areas.
Affordable housing opportunities accommodate the existing community around the villages of
Hawi and Kapa'au.
Access to coastal areas, including fishing and surfing sites as well as to mountain areas, are
maintained in keeping with the protection/appropriate use of resources.
Kohala Mountain Road provides unique scenic vistas and open space
The individual identities and characteristics of villages along Akoni-Pule Highway are retained
and enhanced by clear limits to development areas and open space guidelines between existing
villages.
Historic buildings are preserved and the style of historic commercial buildings is retained in new
development in the villages.
11
SECTION S. SOUTH KOHALA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT
The South Kohala District is dominated by the Kohala Mountains to the north and Mauna Kea to
the south. The South Kohala District will remain as one of the world's premier resort
destinations. The South Kohala District will continue as the ranching center of the island with
vast open spaces and truck farming will be encouraged in productive areas. South Kohala's
coastal areas are characterized by white sand beaches. A greenbelt open space provides the
separation between Waikoloa Village and Waimea.
The hillside above Waimea remains in open space, providing a clear boundary to the village and
a scenic resource to the community.
Waimea continues to expand as the commercial, educational, health, and service center for the
North Hawaii region. The town center is oriented around the Mamalahoa Highway/Lindsey
Road intersection area and will stay within the limits established by Fukushima store on the east
and the Pu'u'opelu complex on the west.
Ranching dominates the landscape and provides open space/vistas around Waimea.
Premier resort facilities in the coastal areas provide opportunities for both visitors and residents.
The coastal areas are enhanced for public access and use. 'Ohai'ula, Hapuna State Park and
Puako recreational area is a world-class beach/coastal recreational area.
Waimea is an important agricultural area. The farmlands along Mamalahoa Highway and the
Lalamilo area are protected.
A "greenway" system within Waimea provides alternative transportation modes to
accommodate bikers, walkers and horses.
Kawaihae Commercial Harbor is improved to accommodate needs of West Hawaii as well as to
ensure that non-commercial boating uses are accommodated/expanded.
Waikoloa Village is an emerging residential and commercial center. A full range of services
provides for the needs of the residents in the area.
12
SECTION 6. NORTH KONA VISION STATEMENT
The Kona district continues to be known for its sunny skies, beautiful vistas, and pristine
waters, as well as diversified agriculture, historic and cultural resources, casual lifestyle, and
friendly residents.
The land north of Keahole is characterized by open space and low density uses with public
shoreline parks and access points. Resorts and related uses are located at Manini owali, Kuki'o,
and Ka'upulehu. Residential uses are concentrated in the urban areas between Queen
Ka'ahumanu and Mamalahoa Highways.
From Keahole to Keauhou, the land is characterized by urban uses, interspersed with open
space and public shoreline accesses. Economic centers are located in areas adjacent to Queen
Ka'ahumanu Highway. Historic Kailua Village and Bay serve as the traditional residential,
economic and recreational hub, although expansion of Honokohau Harbor, development of
nearby business parks, including the unique Hawaii Ocean and Science Technology Park,
coupled with expanded civic, commercial, residential, educational, and recreational facilities,
especially north of Kailua, provide improved opportunities for residents and visitors alike.
Residents and visitors enjoy access to traditional shoreline and mountain areas. A ribbon of
public recreational opportunities extend from Kailua to Kholo and beyond.
Affordable housing is available within and close to the urban core and employment centers.
Adequate and concurrent public infrastructure facilities are available throughout the district,
including safe and up-to-date roadways, public safety services, along with recreational,
educational, civic and medical facilities.
Alternative and accessible public transportation is available not only in the urban core, but also
to the nearby and outlying residential areas, with Kailua serving as the system hub. Pedestrian
and bicycle pathways are part of the urban area roadway corridors, with traditional and
publicly -owned mauka-makai trails utilized to maintain local community contacts and provide
recreational opportunities.
Areas mauka of Mamalahoa Highway are characterized by large forested tracts, open space,
large 5+ acre agricultural lots and low-density residential use, offering important protection of
the Kona watershed and mauka recharge areas. As part of this protection, natural
drainageways below Mamalahoa Highway are identified and set aside as open space.
The mauka communities along the heritage corridor between Keopu and Kealakekua continue
to offer traditional and longstanding residential -agricultural opportunities, with smaller 1-5 acre
farms in the coffee belt adjacent to and below Mamalahoa Highway.
13
SECTION 7. SOUTH KONA DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT
The South Kona District has an economic base that is primarily agricultural focusing on coffee,
macadamia nuts, and diversified crops. It has quiet rural communities with services/commercial
areas geared to the local community. The upland areas are characterized by native forests and
ranching. South Kona history provides religious, social and political significance before and
after the arrival of Captain Cook at Kealakekua Bay. Rugged coastal areas in South Kona limit
accessibility.
Commercial activities are centered around existing villages along Mamalahoa Highway. Limited
expansion of residential and commercial services accommodate the growing community. The
individual identities and characteristics of these villages are retained and enhanced by clear
limits to development areas and open space guidelines between existing villages.
Limited new commercial uses serve existing population/subdivisions to the south of Kealakekua.
The coastal villages, including Napo'opo'o, Ke'ei, Honaunau, and Ho'okena, retain and enhance
their unique lifestyles and character.
The upland areas, including native forests and ranching areas as well as the undeveloped wild
coastal areas south of Ho'okena, serve as open space resources.
The transportation system will be improved to accommodate the inter -regional traffic from the
growing communities to the south.
Kealakekua Bay State Park is a world-class area of natural beauty. The coastal area between
Kealakekua Bay and North Kona boundary is in open space and accessible for public enjoyment
and education.
The rural lifestyle of South Kona is retained and enhanced with commercial development being
limited to existing urban centers and by limiting urban density development in the
rural/agricultural areas.
Fishing and ocean -based industries are encouraged.
14
SECTION 8. KAYO DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT
KA'O DISTRICT VISION STATEMENT
The Ka'u District's economy is focused on small- and large-scale agriculture, including ranching,
with pockets of small- to large-scale tourism. Internationally renowned Hawaii Volcanoes
National Park (HVNP) stretches from the former Kahuku Ranch to the northern border with
Puna. This 300,00+ acre park is the most visited park in Hawaii with a large hotel and visitor
complex. Punalu'u Beach with its small black sand beach is also a major attraction for both
local residents and visitors. Pahala has a rapidly growing visitor industry serviced by bed and
breakfast operations. The existing communities of Pahala, Na'alehu, and Hawaiian Ocean View
Estates and pockets of sub -communities provide goods and services as desired by local
residents and visitors. The Ocean View community serves as another gateway community to
HVNP. The Hawaiian Homelands Commission is providing new residential lots to Hawaiians in
Punalu'u, Discovery Harbor and in the south point area.
: Principal commercial goods and services are provided by the three major communities of
Ocean View, Na'alehu, and Pahala.
: Unanticipated industrial uses are accommodated to help diversify and support the area's
economy, provided the affected communities are materially involved in the decision-making
process.
Residential uses within existing communities and in and around existing and potential
economic generators are established.
Permit new bona fide agricultural subdivisions that are built to standard.
: Very low-density rural and agricultural uses are encouraged to exist between communities.
: Reliable potable and agricultural water sources and systems and infrastructure are
developed for existing residents.
Historic non-renewable cultural resources are protected and preserved. This area contains
some of the least disturbed remnants of villages, heiaus, burials, and other important
components of Hawaiian Culture.
Public ownership of County parks are pursued to guarantee recreational resources for future
generations. Punalu'u Park is publicly -owned so that natural features and wildlife habitat is
protected or enhanced. Whittington Beach Park is expanded with adequate open space
available for residents.
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CHAPTER IV. GENERAL PLAN ELEMENTS
PART 1. ECONOMIC ELEMENT
Development of sound public policy requires an understanding of the economic factors affecting
the planning area or region. Such factors are largely responsible for growth or lack of growth,
and any planning effort must take them into account. In varying degrees, the other elements
of the planning process are affected by the economy.
ECONOMIC OBJECTIVES
Provide an economic environment that allows new, expanded, or improved
opportunities that are in balance with the County's physical, cultural, natural and
social environment.
• Strive for diversification and stability in the economy by strengthening existing
industries and attracting new endeavors.
• Promote and develop the island of Hawaii into a unique scientific and cultural model.
ECONOMIC POLICIES
Assist in the expansion of the agricultural industry through:
(1) The identification and protection of important agricultural lands by the State
(2) Development of marketing plans and programs, including the recognition of
products produced on the island of Hawaii.
(3) Cooperative marketing and distribution endeavors for export and the
removal of marketing restrictions on Hawaiian fruits and other perishables.
(4) The development of overseas capacity of Hilo International Airport.
(5) Capital improvements and continued cooperation with appropriate State and
Federal agencies.
• Encourage the expansion of the research and development industry by working with
and supporting the University of Hawaii at Hilo and West Hawaii, the Natural Energy
Laboratory at Hawaii Authority and other agencies and organizations.
• Encourage the development of a visitor industry that is in harmony with the social,
physical, and economic goals of the residents of the County.
• Encourage the sustainable development of the fishing industry, various forms of
aquaculture, and fresh and sea water-based activities.
• Support educational, employment and training opportunities and institutions.
• Support a capital improvements program to improve the quality of existing
commercial and industrial areas, as appropriate.
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Identify and encourage primary industries that are consistent with the social,
physical, and economic goals of the residents of the County.
• Promote a distinctive identity for the island of Hawai'i to enable government,
business and travel industries to promote the County of Hawaii as an entity unique
within the State of Hawaii.
• Identify the needs of the business community and support actions that are
necessary to improve the business climate.
• Encourage programs and activities that support appropriate emerging industries on
the island of Hawaii, such as the health and wellness sector, the retirement industry,
advanced and high technology, and the film and video industry.
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PART 2. HISTORIC SITES
The identity of a community evolves from the past. The Historic Sites Element encompasses
our historic past and the recent past, which has seen the immigration of various ethnic groups
that have blended to create today's Hawai i.
HISTORIC SITES OBJECTIVES
• Identify, protect, and restore the sites, buildings, and objects of significant historical
and cultural importance to Hawaii.
• Appropriate access to significant historic sites, buildings, and objects of public
interest should be made available.
• Encourage a program to inform the public about the history, resources and practices
of the Hawaiian Islands.
HISTORIC SITES POLICIES
• Develop policies to recognize and protect traditional and customary native Hawaiian
rights as provided by law.
• Support the state in its inventory of historic sites and places, public educational
programs, evaluation of the significance of historic sites, and establishment of
Hawaiian Heritage Corridors.
• Agencies and organizations, either public or private, pursuing knowledge about
historic sites should keep the public apprised of projects.
• Amend appropriate ordinances to incorporate the stewardship and protection of
historic sites, buildings and objects.
• Require both public and private developers of land to provide historical and
archaeological surveys and cultural assessments, where appropriate, prior to the
clearing or development of land when there are indications that the land under
consideration has historical significance.
• Public access to significant historic sites and objects shall be acquired, where
appropriate.
• Establish a program to restore significant historic sites on County lands. Assure the
protection and restoration of sites on other public lands through a joint effort with
the State.
• Encourage the restoration of significant sites on private lands.
0M
Support programs to limit public information on the location of historically -sensitive
sites.
• Encourage the provision of signs explaining historic sites, buildings and objects that
are in keeping with the character of the area or the cultural aspects of the feature.
• Encourage the incorporation of certain natural features important to Hawaiian
culture in land use planning.
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PART 3. HOUSING ELEMENT
In an economic setting, the construction of housing is an essential contributor to business,
industry and employment. The location of housing on the other hand is dependent upon the
location of other economic and employment opportunities, such as agriculture or resort
developments.
In the physical setting, housing and its residential land use component utilize a significant
portion of the County's urban lands. The placement or settlement patterns and the form of
housing are major influences on the environment and aesthetic setting of the island.
From government's perspective, adequate housing for residents is part of the considerations of
public health, welfare and safety. Housing and residential use of land is a generator of
government revenue through local real property taxes. The revenues are balanced by
significant expenditures of public funds for roads, schools, protective services and other capital
improvement projects that service residential areas. Thus, the provision of housing requires the
coordination of planning and implementation on all levels of government.
The availability of housing is dependent on a number of interrelated factors, including the
availability of appropriately zoned land and infrastructure, and the cost of raw land and its
development. The Housing Element must consider future costs of constructing a house and the
ability of individuals to purchase or rent these units. Government housing programs, therefore,
influence and are influenced by the diverse needs of our residents.
In the collective sense, the Housing Element is related to all other elements of the General Plan.
It is most directly related to the Land Use Element. Moreover, the Housing Element is directly
influenced by the County's desired growth directions.
HOUSING OBJECTIVES
• Attain safe, sanitary, and livable housing for the residents of the County of Hawaii.
• Maintain a diversity of socio-economic housing mix throughout the different parts of
the County.
• Create viable communities with affordable housing and suitable living environments.
• Improve and maintain the quality and affordability of the existing housing inventory.
• Seek sufficient production of new affordable rental and fee -simple housing in a
variety of sizes to satisfactorily accommodate the needs and desires of families and
individuals.
• Ensure that housing is available to all persons regardless of age, sex, marital status,
ethnic background, and income.
• Locate affordable housing in reasonable proximity to employment centers.
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• Encourage and expand home ownership opportunities for residents.
HOUSING POLICIES
• Formulate a program for housing that identifies specific mechanisms to implement
the housing objectives, and adopt ordinances and rules to assure their execution.
• Utilize housing powers and programs to accomplish housing objectives and seek out
new programs and resources to address the housing needs of the residents.
• Support programs that improve, maintain, and rehabilitate the existing housing
inventory to maintain the viability of existing communities.
• Encourage a volume of construction and rehabilitation of housing sufficient to meet
growth needs and correct existing deficiencies.
• Industries or developments that create a demand for housing shall provide employee
housing based upon a ratio to be determined by an analysis of the locality's needs.
• Initiate and participate in activities with the private sector including the provision of
leadership and expertise to neighborhoods and nonprofit organizations in the
development of housing and community development projects.
• Investigate, develop, and promote the creation of new innovative and timely
financing techniques and programs to reduce the cost of housing.
• Encourage the use of suitable public lands for housing purposes in fee or lease.
• Promote research and development of methods, programs, and activities including
the review of regulatory requirements and procedures as they affect housing, to
reduce the costs consistent with the public health, safety and welfare.
• Utilize financing techniques that reduce the cost of housing, including the issuance of
tax-exempt bonds and the implementation of interim financing programs.
• Encourage corporations and nonprofit organizations to participate in Federal, State
and private programs to provide new and rehabilitated housing for low- and
moderate -income families.
• Increase rental opportunities and choices in terms of quality, cost, amenity, style and
size of housing, especially for low and moderate -income households.
• Ensure that adequate infrastructure is available in appropriate locations to support
the timely development of affordable housing.
• Investigate the use of the County's taxing powers as a possible means to increase
the supply of affordable housing.
• Work with, encourage and support private sector efforts in the provision of
affordable housing.
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Encourage the construction of specially designed facilities or communities for elderly
persons needing institutional care and small home care units for active elderly
persons.
Accommodate the housing requirements of special need groups including the elderly,
handicapped, homeless, and those residents in rural areas.
Encourage the development of affordable retirement communities.
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PART 4. INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT
A. PUBLIC FACILITIES
Public facilities are those infrastructure service systems that are provided, staffed, and
maintained by government to directly serve the residents of the County. Public facilities have
been grouped into categories of education, government operations, health and sanitation, parks
and recreation, protective services, and transportation.
It is necessary to carefully coordinate the provision of public facilities in order to use them most
effectively and to maximize the effect of the public dollar. It is equally necessary to realize that
the type, quality, capacity and location of facilities and services have a significant impact on the
community, the people and the total environment.
PUBLIC FACILITIES OBJECTIVES
• Encourage the provision of public facilities in appropriate locations that effectively
service community and visitor needs.
• Seek ways of improving public service through better and more functional facilities in
keeping with the environmental and aesthetic concerns of the community.
PUBLIC FACILITIES POLICIES
• Establish programs to identify and acquire sites for necessary public facilities in
advance of need.
• Establish appropriate service levels for public facilities.
• Coordinate with appropriate State agencies for the provision of public facilities to
serve the needs of the community.
• Develop short- to long-range capital improvement programs and operating budgets
for public facilities and services.
• Capital improvement and operating budgets shall reflect the objectives and policies
of the County General Plan.
• Require a six-year, long-term, capital improvements budget by County departments
and agencies that shall be reviewed for consistency with the General Plan.
• Develop and adopt an Impact Fees Ordinance to fund identified public facilities.
• Develop and adopt enabling financing mechanisms that could be used in conjunction
with programs to fund new or expand existing County public facilities.
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1. EDUCATION
Public schools and libraries and their facilities planning are under the jurisdiction of the
State Department of Education.
Higher education is available through the University of Hawaii at Hilo (UHH), the
University of Hawaii West Hawaii Campus in Kona, and the Hawaii Community College.
Long-range development plans for each institution are performed by the school and
approved by the State Board of Regents.
Educational policies relate to the provision of facilities rather than programs, although it
is recognized that the facilities and programs are the tools necessary to improve total
educational service.
EDUCATION POLICIES
• Coordinate school facility planning with the Department of Education and the
University of Hawaii to identify school sites.
• Encourage continuous joint pre -planning of schools with the Department of
Education and the University of Hawaii to ensure coordination of roads, water, and
other support facilities and considerations such as traffic and safety, and access for
vehicle, bicycle, and pedestrian. Encourage master planning of present and
proposed public and private institutions.
• Encourage combining schoolyards with county parks and allowing school facilities to
be available for after school use by the community for recreational, cultural, and
other compatible uses.
• Encourage the Hawaii State Library System to seek alternate sites when public
libraries are located on the campuses of public schools.
2. GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
This section discusses facilities housing various governmental agencies and baseyard
operations. Public office centers consist of a building or complex of buildings that house
governmental agencies. Baseyards are the operational, storage and maintenance
centers for public works services, such as those provided by the road and water
departments. These baseyards also serve as agency field offices.
GOVERNMENT OPERATION POLICIES
• Public office center sites shall satisfy modern and reasonable requirements of
accessibility and compatibility with the surrounding neighborhood.
• The multipurpose concept of flexibility to satisfy changing requirements should be
part of the design for public buildings.
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• Architecture and landscaping shall reflect the community's attributes as much as
possible.
3. HEALTH AND SANITATION
a. HOSPITALS
Actual planning of health programs and construction of health facilities are the direct
responsibility of the State.
The role of State and private hospitals are determined by the island's geography and
population distribution and the community to be served. Major medical and surgical
care, specialty care, out-patient care, long-term care and/or emergency services may be
available at the hospitals. The County's Fire Department provides emergency medical
and ambulance services.
HOSPITAL POLICIES
• Encourage the planning, site identification, and development of new health care
facilities or the improvement of existing health care facilities to serve the needs of
Hamakua, North and South Kohala, and North and South Kona. Site planning shall
consider quiet surroundings, convenient and adequate access, and compatability of
adjoining uses.
• Encourage the State to continue operation of the rural hospitals.
• Encourage the establishment or expansion of community health centers and rural
health clinics.
b. PUBLIC CEMETERIES
Public cemeteries and veterans cemeteries are managed by the County Parks and
Recreation Department.
PUBLIC CEMETERIES POLICIES
• Develop and implement a cemeteries master plan for the siting of future cemeteries.
• Ensure that public and private cemeteries are compatible with surrounding land uses
and provided with adequate access and drainage systems.
C. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
The management of solid waste on the island has undergone significant changes in the
past few decades. The adoption of the County's "Integrated Solid Waste Management
Plan" in 1993, as further updated, provides a foundation for decision-making that would
guide solid waste management funding, implementation and administration on the
island. Recycling, waste diversion, Hilo landfill closure, new technologies, and the
question of a material recovery facility are a few of the many issues examined in the
"Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan."
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SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT POLICIES
• Appropriately designed and cost-effective solid waste transfer station sites shall be
located in areas of convenience and easy access to the public.
• Continue to encourage diversion programs, such as recycling, to reduce the flow of
refuse deposited in landfills.
• Explore and evaluate waste reduction techniques, processes and facilities to
lengthen the life of the landfill(s) with energy conversion being a desirable
component.
• Encourage development and implementation of a green waste recycling program.
d. WASTEWATER
Adequate sewer disposal systems are vital to safeguard public health and to preserve
the environment. An adequate system is one that minimizes contamination of the
ground water supply and the coastal waters, beaches and waterborne recreational areas
and is not a visual and odor nuisance.
Although Hawaii County operates municipal sewerage systems, many communities are
served by private wastewater treatment facilities or individual facilities such as cesspools
or septic tanks. Because over half of the County's population is served by cesspools,
there is an increasing need to create a better system than individual cesspools,
particularly in highly urbanized and shoreline areas.
The State Department of Health and the County of Hawaii jointly prepared the "Water
Quality Management Plan for the County of Hawaii" in 1978 and subsequently updated
the plan in 1980. This plan serves as the planning guide for development of regional
waste treatment systems and the control of non -point source pollution. To implement
the management plan, the County has prepared facility plans for various areas on the
island. The facility plans identify problems, potential solutions and costs.
WASTEWATER POLICIES
• Update the "Sewerage Study for All Urban and Urbanizing Areas of the County of
Hawaii, State of Hawaii," December 1970, and the "Water Quality Management Plan
for the County of Hawaii," December 1980.
• Private systems shall be installed by land developers for major resort and other
developments along shorelines and sensitive higher inland areas, except where
connection to nearby treatment facilities is feasible and compatible with the County's
long-range plans, and in conformance with State and County requirements.
• Designate treatment plant sites, sewerage pump station sites, and sewer easements
according to the facility plans to facilitate their acquisition.
• Seek State and Federal funds to finance the construction of proposed sewer systems
and improve existing systems.
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• Utilize plans for wastewater reclamation and reuse for irrigation and biosolids
composting (remaining solids from the treatment of wastewater is processed into a
reusable organic material) where feasible and needed.
WASTEWATER STANDARD(S)
• There shall be a minimum of visual and odor pollution emanating from sewerage
treatment facilities.
4. PARKS AND RECREATION
Recreational facilities may be defined in two categories: Resource-based and Facility -
based. Resource-based parks provide public access to and enjoyment of an outstanding
natural or cultural resource. Valued resources include sandy beaches, non -sandy but
protected swimming areas, scenic areas and hiking areas. The Federal and State
governments play a dominant role in establishing resource-based parks such as the
Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park and Hapuna Beach State Park. Resource-based parks
developed by the County are primarily beach parks. The other park category is facility -
based parks. These types of parks are primarily developed by the County and provide
for organized, spectator, or informal play recreational activities that are not dependent
upon a natural resource. Playfields, gymnasiums, swimming pool complexes, and tennis
courts are just some examples of facility -based parks.
PARKS AND RECREATION OBJECTIVES
• Provide a wide variety of recreational opportunities for the residents and visitors of
the County.
• Maintain the natural beauty of resource-based recreation areas.
• Provide a diversity of environments for active and passive pursuits.
PARKS AND RECREATION POLICIES
• Strive to equitably allocate facility -based parks among the districts relative to
population using public input to determine the locations and types of facilities.
• Improve existing public facilities for optimum usage.
• Recreational facilities shall reflect the natural, historic, and cultural character of the
area.
• The use of land adjoining recreation areas shall be compatible with community
values, physical resources, and recreation potential.
• The "County of Hawaii Recreation Plan" shall be updated to reflect newly identified
recreational priorities.
• Develop short- and long-range capital improvement programs and plans for
recreational facilities that are consistent with the General Plan.
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• Provide multiple use facilities and a broad recreational program for all age groups,
with special considerations for the handicapped, the elderly, and young children.
• Coordinate recreational programs and facilities with governmental and private
agencies and organizations. Innovative ideas for improving recreational facilities and
opportunities shall be considered.
• Develop local citizen leadership and participation in recreation planning,
maintenance, and programming.
• Adopt an on-going program of identification, designation, and acquisition of areas
with existing or potential recreational resources, such as land with sandy beaches
and other prime areas for shoreline recreation, in cooperation with appropriate
governmental agencies.
• Public access to the shoreline and public hunting areas shall be provided in
accordance with an adopted program of the County of Hawaii.
• Develop a network of pedestrian access trails to places of scenic, historic, natural or
recreational values. This system of trails shall provide, at a minimum, an island -wide
route connecting major parks and destinations.
• Establish a program to inventory ancient trails, cart roads and old government roads
in coordination with the State.
• Develop facilities and safe pathway systems for walking, jogging, and biking
activities.
• Develop a recreation information dissemination system for the public's use.
• Consider alternative sources of funding for recreational facilities, including impact
fees.
PARKS AND RECREATION STANDARDS
• Regional Park: Is a major recreation area serving several districts and providing
indoor and outdoor activities. Is a major center for spectator sports and cultural
activities. May include features of historic, geological, and horticultural interests. In
the vicinity of major populated areas.
Facilities may include multi-purpose building, auditorium, gymnasium, swimming
pool, adequate parking, and facilities for spectator sports: football, baseball,
softball, track field, tennis, basketball and volleyball.
• District Park: Offers diversified types of recreational activities to an entire district
that includes indoor and outdoor sports. Located within a district consisting of
several populated communities.
Facilities may include gymnasium with office, storage, restrooms, showers, a center
for community and recreational programs, swimming pool, play area and equipment
M
for young children, courts for basketball, tennis, and volleyball, ballfields for soccer,
baseball, softball, and football; night lights, and parking.
• Community Park: Serves surrounding urban areas, and entire communities in rural
areas. Provides active and passive activities. Located within the center of the
community or several neighborhoods.
Facilities may include multi-purpose building, gymnasium (where not serviceable
from a district park), courts for basketball, volleyball and tennis, ballfields for
softball/baseball, soccer, football; play area and equipment for young children,
walking and jogging paths, picnic and passive area, night lights and parking.
Neighborhood Park: Provides open space in urbanizing areas for the general
aesthetic enjoyment of the outdoors, play areas for young children, and a social
gathering place for the neighborhood. Located within the center of the
neighborhood and preferably adjacent to a school.
Facilities may include restrooms, drinking water, walking and jogging paths (bike
and skating paths), courts for basketball, volleyball and tennis, ballfields for
tetherball, baseball/softball and soccer, play area and equipment for young children,
and parking.
Community Center: Is a major center for spectator sports, cultural and social
activities. Size depends on facilities proposed and accessory uses.
Facilities may include multipurpose building, auditorium, gymnasium, facilities for
spectator sports, swimming facility, and parking.
• Parks for General Use: Are centered around a major natural asset, such as a sandy
beach, a prime forest, or a volcanic feature and includes historic sites whenever
feasible. Designed to accommodate users from throughout the County.
Beach parks provide opportunities for swimming/sunbathing, surfing, camping,
fishing, boating, nature study, and other pastimes. Every section of the island
should be adequately served. Facilities depend on size and intensity of use but
should include restrooms with showers, picnic facilities, a defined tent camping area
when allowed, drinking water, parking, pavilions of various sizes, and lifeguard
facilities.
Wilderness and wildland areas are remote from population centers and have limited
access by jeep, hiking, biking, or horseback. Facilities may include trails and
unimproved roads, designated hunting and fishing areas, designated conservation
areas for nature study and other passive activities, and wilderness camp sites.
S. PROTECTIVE SERVICES
Protective services consist of fire, police, detention and correctional facilities, civil
defense, the Coast Guard, and National Guard armories. The scattered and small
population centers on the island generally make protective services difficult in terms of
effectively providing fire and police coverage.
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The County's fire stations and volunteer fire stations offer a varied degree of services to
communities throughout the island: 24-hour fire fighting, emergency medical services,
rescue, hazardous waste response and special services. Its emergency medical
ambulance services are contracted with the State Department of Health.
The Hawaii County Police Department is charged with enforcing all laws of the state and
ordinances of the County related to criminal actions, preserving the public peace,
preventing crime, detecting and arresting law offenders, protecting people and property.
The State Department of Public Safety operates correctional facilities for the
confinement of pretrial inmates and convicted offenders, and intake service centers for
the supervision of offenders. An array of rehabilitative programs is available through the
correctional facilities and intake service centers. Detention has become the
responsibility of the County Police Department.
The Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency directs and coordinates the development and
administration of the County's total disaster preparedness and response program to
ensure prompt and effective action when natural or man -caused disaster threatens or
occurs anywhere in the County.
The United States Coast Guard provides ocean rescue and navigation services, and the
National Guard armories are State and Federally funded facilities housing the State
Militia.
PROTECTIVE SERVICES POLICIES
• Develop police and fire facilities as joint use structures, whenever feasible, sited to
permit quick and efficient vehicular access.
• Plan and develop volunteer fire facilities in appropriate locations to be replaced or to
co -exist with full-time Fire/EMS personnel.
• Police headquarters shall be located near the geographic center of the service area
and near concentrations of commercial and industrial use.
Police and fire stations in outlying districts shall be based on the population to be
served and response time rather than on geographic district.
• Encourage the further development and expansion of community policing programs
and neighborhood and farm watch programs in urban, rural and agricultural
communities.
• Encourage continued state funding of emergency medical helicopters.
• Consider the proximity to fire stations in approving any rezoning to permit urban
development.
• The Fire Department, in cooperating with other related governmental agencies and
the involved land owners, shall prepare a fire protection and prevention plan for
forest reserves and other natural areas.
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• Consider adoption of impact fees to support police and fire facilities.
• Encourage the State to emphasize rehabilitation in correctional facilities and to
establish additional rehabilitation and counseling centers, including drug and
behavioral treatment facilities in secure settings, when necessary.
• The County of Hawaii Emergency Operations Center shall be improved to meet the
requirements set forth by Federal and State regulations.
• Develop a database of disasters and events from disaster assessment reports to
assist the County and State in identifying mitigation measures and funding priorities
for improvements.
• Educate the public regarding disaster preparedness and response, especially proper
responses for sudden impact hazards.
• Encourage the State to evaluate the disaster shelters' ability to withstand various
natural disasters and upgrade or build new shelters as appropriate.
PROTECTIVE SERVICE STANDARDS
• 2.5 police officers per 1,000 resident population.
• Fire stations within five miles of concentrated settlement areas.
• Provide first response emergency medical service within eight minutes of
concentrated settlement areas. Alternative means, such as training police officers or
volunteer fire personnel, could be available to provide first response.
6. TRANSPORTATION
Transportation is the systems and modes of conveyance of people and goods from place
to place. It can be considered the major infrastructural element of an area. The
different elements of the transportation system ideally need to be planned through an
integrated and comprehensive process that includes land use planning. The coordinated
planning of transportation facilities requires an understanding of the characteristics of
the modes of conveyance and the patterns and densities of the area that they are
intended to serve.
TRANSPORTATION OBJECTIVES
• Provide a transportation system whereby people and goods can move efficiently,
safely, comfortably and economically.
• Make available a variety of modes of transportation that best meets the needs of the
County.
TRANSPORTATION POLICIES
• Establish a framework of transportation facilities with affected agencies that will
promote and influence desired land.
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• The agencies concerned with transportation systems shall provide for present traffic
and future demands, including the programmed development of mass transit
programs for high growth areas by both the private and public sectors.
• Consider the provision of adequate transportation systems to enhance the economic
viability of a given area.
• Develop a comprehensive, island -wide multi -modal transportation plan that identifies
the location and operation of automobile, mass transit, bicycle and pedestrian
systems, in coordination with appropriate Federal and State agencies.
• Work with various non-profit agencies to coordinate transportation opportunities.
a. AIRPORTS AND HARBORS
The principal concerns of planning transportation terminals are location, provision of
adequate transportation connections to terminals, financing and programming of
improvements and services through capital improvement projects, and the planning and
zoning of adjacent land uses.
Although the State Department of Transportation is responsible for the actual design,
construction and operation of terminals and supporting facilities, the General Plan
addresses the location of these facilities in relation to the pattern of overall land uses.
AIRPORTS AND HARBORS POLICIES
• Encourage the programmed improvement of existing terminals, including adequate
provisions for control of pollution and appropriate and adequate covered storage
facilities for agricultural products.
• Encourage the State Department of Transportation to implement its plans for
transportation terminals and related facilities to promote and influence desired land
use policies.
• Transportation terminals should be developed in conjunction with the different
elements of the overall transportation system.
• Encourage maximum use of the island's airport and harbor facilities.
• Encourage the development, maintenance, and enhancement of Hilo and Kawaihae
Harbors as detailed within the State's Harbors Master Plan.
• Support the State's objectives to acquire rights within the runway clear -zones, limit
heights within approach zones, and restrict noise -sensitive uses within designated
noise contours determined by the State.
b. MASS TRANSIT
The public mass transit system is operated and managed by the County. Taxi service is
regulated by the County.
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MASS TRANSIT OBJECTIVE
• Provide residents with a variety of public transportation systems that are affordable,
efficient, accessible, safe, environmentally friendly, and reliable.
MASS TRANSIT POLICIES
• Improve the integration of transportation and land use planning in order to optimize
the use, efficiency, and accessibility of existing and proposed mass transportation
systems.
• Support and encourage the development of alternative modes of transportation,
such as enhanced bus services and bicycle paths.
• Enhance the mobility of minors, non -licensed adults, low-income, elderly, and people
with disabilities through the coordination and provision of public and private non-
profit transportation.
C. ROADWAYS
In planning vehicular transportation, the various systems take into consideration
activities or land uses that will continue to generate traffic. New major highways are
expected to create new and productive land uses in appropriate locations. Roadways
must be planned with other transportation elements, as all contribute to the total
movement of people and goods.
ROADWAY OBJECTIVE
• Provide an integrated State and County roadway system so that new major routes
will complement and encourage proposed land uses.
ROADWAY POLICIES
• Encourage the programmed improvement of existing roadways by both public and
private sectors.
• Investigate various methods of funding road improvements, including private sector
participation, to meet the growing transportation needs of the island.
• Encourage the State to establish a continuous State highway system connecting the
County's major airports and harbors.
• Support the development of programs to identify and improve hazardous and
substandard sections of roadway and drainage problems.
• Coordinate with appropriate Federal and State agencies for the funding of
transportation projects for areas of anticipated growth.
• Consider the development of alternative means of transportation, such as mass
transit, bicycle and pedestrian systems, as a means to increase arterial capacity.
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• Coordinate the planning of Federal, State, and County street systems to meet
program objectives of the other General Plan elements.
• Provisions for on -street parking shall be incorporated into the design of street
systems.
• Encourage the State Department of Transportation to establish special scenic routes
within and between communities.
• Integrate transportation and drainage systems where feasible.
• Support the development of an efficient transit route between east and west Hawaii.
• Adopt street design standards that accommodate, where appropriate, flexibility in
the design of streets to preserve the rural character of an area and encourage a
pedestrian -friendly design, including landscaping and planted medians.
• Develop minimum street standards for homestead and other currently substandard
roadways that are offered for dedication to the County to ensure minimal levels of
public safety.
• Explore means and opportunities to enhance the shared use of the island's roadways
by pedestrians and bicyclists, in coordination with appropriate government agencies
and organizations.
• Update the "Bikeway Plan for the County of Hawaii" (1979) to include the
development of a safe and usable bikeway system throughout the island.
• Work in conjunction with the State to establish a clear agreement of the ownership
and maintenance of the old homestead roads.
• Develop short- and long-range capital improvement programs and plans for
transportation that are consistent with the General Plan.
• The County shall determine standards for the dedication and upgrade of existing
roads.
ROADWAY STANDARDS
Roadway definitions and standards for new roadway construction:
Primary Arterial: Includes major highways, parkways, and primary arterials that
move vehicles in large volumes and at higher speeds from one geographic area to
another; highest traffic volume corridor. Designed as a limited access roadway.
Primary arterials shall have a minimum right-of-way of 120 feet.
Secondary Arterial: A street of considerable continuity that is primarily a traffic
artery between or through large areas; interconnect with and augment primary
system. Designed as a limited access roadway. Secondary arterials shall have a
minimum right-of-way of 80 feet.
0.1
• Major Collector: Any street supplementary to the arterial street system that is a
means of transit between this system and smaller areas; used to some extent for
through traffic and to abutting properties; collect and distribute traffic between
neighborhood and arterial system. Major collectors shall have a minimum right-of-
way of 60 feet.
• Local Streets-commercial/industrial: Local streets within commercial and industrial
areas shall have a minimum right-of-way of 60 feet.
• Minor Collector and Local Streets: Minor collectors are used at times as through -
streets and for access to abutting properties. The principal purpose of a local street
is to provide access to property abutting the public right-of-way.
B. UTILITIES AND ENERGY
For the foreseeable future, Hawaii will continue to be dependent on petroleum to meet its
energy demands. Fortunately, Hawaii is endowed with a variety of natural energy resources
that are renewable for low polluting sources of electricity. Hawai'i's dependence on imported
petroleum provides the incentive for the promotion of energy efficiency and the development of
technologies to harness natural energy resources (solar, hydrologic, wind, and geothermal), and
to convert solid waste into a fuel resource.
Public utilities are services regulated by government and provided in response to existing and
prospective patterns of development. Changes in land use, population density, and
development usually generate changes in the demand and supply of utilities.
This section is concerned with the planning aspects of natural energy resources and its
conversion to electricity; gas; telecommunications; and water.
UTIITIES AND ENERGY OBJECTIVES
• Ensure that adequate, efficient and dependable utility services are available to users.
• Encourage maximum efficiency and economy in the provision of public utility
services.
• Ensure that public utility facilities are designed to fit into their surroundings or are
concealed from public view.
• Encourage the co -location of multiple utilities in designated corridors.
• Strive towards energy self-sufficiency.
• Support the establishment of the Big Island as a demonstration community for the
development and use of natural energy resources while ensuring the proper balance
of the preservation of environmental fitness and ecologically significant areas.
UTILITIES AND ENERGY POLICIES
• Provide utilities and service facilities that minimize total cost to the public and
effectively service the needs of the community.
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• Design utility facilities to minimize conflict with the environment and natural
resources.
• Upgrade existing utility services to meet the needs of users.
• Encourage the clustering of developments in order to reduce the cost of providing
utilities.
• Short- and long-range capital improvement programs and plans for public utilities
within the County's jurisdiction shall be consistent with the General Plan.
• Designate a corridor for the co -location of multiple utilities in appropriate areas.
• Strive to assure a sufficient supply of energy to support present and future demands
by:
(1) Encouraging expansion of the energy industry and the development of
alternate energy resources.
(2) Educating the public on new energy technologies and energy-saving building
designs that would foster energy conservation.
(3) Coordinating government and private sector research and funding initiatives.
(4) Encouraging the use of agricultural products and by-products as sources of
alternate fuel.
(5) Supporting programs that provide tax, construction, net -metering, and other
incentives.
• Support programs that seek funding from both government and private sources for
research and development of alternative energy resources.
• Encourage the continuation of studies concerning the development of power sources
that can be distributed at lower costs to consumers.
• Encourage the continued development of geothermal resources to meet the energy
needs of the County of Hawaii.
1. ELECTRICITY
Electricity for the County of Hawaii is supplied by the Hawaii Electric Light Company,
Inc. (HELCO). HELCO purchases its power from privately -owned companies and
supplements the balance through HELCO-owned steam units, diesel units, and gas
turbines.
The Big Island has a potential to use more alternative energy in the form of geothermal,
hydro, wind, solar thermal and photovoltaic systems. These sources have been included
in HELCO's Integrated Resource Planning (IRP) process. The goal of integrated
resource planning is the identification of the resources or the mix of resources for
meeting near- and long-term consumer energy needs in an efficient and reliable manner
at the lowest reasonable cost including the need and timing of any new generation and
new cross -island transmission lines.
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ELECTRICITY POLICIES
Power distribution shall be placed underground when and where practical.
Encourage developers of new urban areas to place utilities underground.
• Route selection for high voltage transmission lines should include consideration for
setbacks from major thoroughfares and residential areas. Where feasible, delineate
energy corridors for such high voltage transmission lines.
• Advise the electrical utility companies on the future revisions of their comprehensive
Integrated Resource Plans.
• Minimize obstruction of scenic views and vistas by electrical facilities.
• Facilities such as substations shall mitigate and minimize any aesthetic impacts to
surrounding properties and scenic vistas.
2. GAS
The Public Utilities Commission regulates gas mains and service lines on the Big Island.
However, the provision of gas service by tank or cylinder is not regulated.
Propane gas is widely used on the island of Hawaii. In some rural areas of the County,
gas is the only source of power.
GAS POLICY
• Gas storage facilities shall be located to minimize danger to commercial and
residential areas.
3. TELECOMMUNICATIONS
The State Public Utilities Commission regulates telecommunications services statewide.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICIES
• Encourage underground telephone lines where they are economically and technically
feasible.
• Work closely with the telephone company to provide all users with efficient service.
• Work with the telecommunications industry to increase the availability of emergency
telephones throughout the island.
• Develop standards for the construction of wireless telecommunication facilities.
• In the development and placement of telephone facilities, such as lines,
telecommunications and cellular towers, poles, and substations, the design of the
facilities shall consider the existing environment, and scenic view and vistas shall be
considered and preserved where possible.
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S. WATER
The availability of water is crucial to any type of development, whether urban, rural, or
agricultural. Land use allocation therefore must be closely related to water availability,
including the quantity and quality of the water, and the adequacy of the transmission
and distribution system.
Sources of water supply include ground water aquifers (via wells) and surface water
(springs, streams, and tunnels).
The demand for water is directly related to population. Demand does not represent
domestic consumption alone, but also includes all agricultural, industrial and commercial
uses, fire protection, and other uses. In some areas, however, non-domestic users are
likely to create the major demand, and careful attention must therefore be given in any
study of probable future water needs.
The delivery of domestic water on the island may be accomplished by the County
Department of Water Supply or private systems. Domestic water must comply with the
Federal Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) administered by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency through the State Department of Health. Many systems, though
adequate to fulfill domestic needs, are inadequate for fire protection and do not meet
the needs of current agricultural production.
The State Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Land and Water
Development, also has the capacity to explore and develop new ground water sources.
The County has in the past depended upon this agency for source development. The
development of new sources requires the cooperation between State and County
agencies in the delivery of municipal water systems.
In addition, individual rainwater catchment systems are used in areas where public and
private systems are not available, primarily subdivisions approved prior to the adoption
of the Subdivision Control Code. Most catchment systems are inadequate for fire
protection, and are supplemented by trucking or public spigots during drought periods.
WATER POLICIES
• Water system improvements shall correlate with the County's desired land use
development pattern.
• Design and build public and private water systems to Department of Water Supply
standards.
• Improve and replace inadequate systems.
• Water sources shall be adequately protected to prevent depletion and contamination
from natural and man-made occurrences or events.
• Water system improvements should be first installed in areas that have established
needs and characteristics, such as occupied dwellings, agricultural operations and
other uses, or in areas adjacent to them if there is need for urban expansion.
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• A coordinated effort by County, State and private interests shall be developed to
identify sources of additional water supply and shall be implemented to ensure the
development of sufficient quantities of water for existing and future needs of high
growth areas.
• Coordinate fire prevention systems with water distribution systems in order to
ensure water supplies for fire protection purposes.
• Develop and adopt standards for individual water catchment units.
• Cooperate with the State Department of Health to develop standards and/or
guidelines for the construction and use of rainwater catchment systems to minimize
the intrusion of any chemical and microbiological contaminants.
• Cooperate with appropriate State and Federal agencies and the private sector to
develop, improve and expand agricultural water systems in appropriate areas on the
island.
• Promote the use of ground water sources to meet State Department of Health water
quality standards.
• Participate in the United States Geological Survey's exploratory well drilling program.
• Seek State and Federal funds to assist in financing projects to bring the County into
compliance with the Safe Drinking Water Act.
• Develop and adopt a water master plan that will consider water yield, present and
future demand, alternative sources of water, guidelines and policies for the issuance
of water commitments.
• Encourage the state to expand programs for the delivery of agricultural irrigation
water.
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PART S. LAND USE ELEMENT
The land use element is intended to be used as a policy guide for the coordinated growth of the
County. The land use element sets forth objectives, policies, and standards to guide the nature,
location, and density of land uses in particular areas of the County, as reflected in the General
Plan Land Use Pattern Allocation Guide (LUPAG) map.
The LUPAG map serves as a general guide to the projected long-term uses of private and public
properties and the future form and nature of communities, and it is incorporated by reference
as a part of the General Plan. The broad -brush boundaries indicated on the LUPAG map are
graphic expressions of the General Plan vision statements, objectives, and policies, particularly
those relating to land uses. They are long-range guides to general location of land uses, rather
than land use designations within specific property boundaries, and are independent of:
(a) existing zoning; (b) state land use districts; and (c) property boundaries. Interpretation of
the LUPAG map will be based on applicable General Plan policies and circumstances relating to
the area in question.
The land use patterns within the LUPAG map reflect considerations of future population growth
that are based on economic and employment growth trends, existing land uses and zoned
areas, determination of community facility needs, physical characteristics and cultural resources
of various regions, and infrastructural demands for the entire island.
When a development plan provides direction for more specific land use actions within an urban,
rural or agricultural form, the General Plan designations will be subject to the specific
development plan direction and shall be considered only as the general land use policy guide.
LUPAG map designations and their characteristics are as follows:
A. Urban Designations
1. High Density: General commercial uses, single family and multiple family
residential uses and related services, mixed industrial -commercial uses in areas of
transition.
2. Medium Density: Village and neighborhood commercial uses and single family
and multiple family residential uses and related services, mixed industrial -commercial
uses in areas of transition.
3. Low Density: Predominantly single family residential uses with ancillary
community and public uses, and neighborhood and convenience -type commercial uses.
4. Urban Expansion Area: Allows for a mix of high density, medium density, low
density, industrial, industrial -commercial and/or open designations in areas where new
settlements may be desirable, but where the specific settlement pattern and mix of uses
have not yet been determined.
5. Industrial Area: These areas include uses such as manufacturing and
processing, wholesaling, large storage and transportation facilities, light industrial and
industrial -commercial uses.
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6. Resort Node: A self-contained, Major Resort area that includes various visitor -
related uses such as hotels, condominium -hotels (condominiums developed and/or
operated as hotels), single family and multiple family residential units, golf courses and
other typical resort recreational facilities, resort commercial complexes and other
support services.
7. Resort Area: Intermediate Resort, Minor Resort, and Retreat Resort Areas are
identified as Resort Areas on the LUPAG map. These areas include a mix of uses such
as hotels, condominium -hotels (condominiums developed and/or operated as hotels),
and support services.
B. Rural -Agriculture Designation
The Rural -Agriculture Designation includes areas with or proposed for small farms
intermixed with residential uses where city -like concentrations of people, structures,
streets and urban levels of service are absent. These areas may contain wooded areas,
gardens, and open fields as well as residences.
This category serves a two -fold purpose:
It may include existing subdivisions or areas in the State Land Use Agricultural and
Rural districts that have a significant residential component with typical lot sizes or
zoning varying up to four acres. Non -conforming subdivisions within the State
Land Use Agricultural District may be included in this designation.
It may also include future areas within Agriculture designated areas that meet the
above criteria, but have not been mapped. These areas may provide a transition
between agricultural and urban forms. Typical lot sizes may vary from one to four
acres, although larger lots may be included in this designation.
Permitted Activities: With appropriate zoning, the designation may include commercial
facilities that serve the residential and agricultural uses in the area.
C. Agriculture Designations
1. Intensive Agriculture: Includes lands that are capable of producing sustained,
high agricultural yields with the application of modern farming methods and
technologies due to soil composition, climate, and water. Lands range from low to high
soil content and fertility. Agricultural uses such as diversified agriculture, floriculture,
orchards, coffee, and forestry may be included in the intensive agriculture designation.
2. Extensive Agriculture: Includes lands that are not capable of producing
sustained, high agricultural yields without the intensive application of modern farming
methods and technologies due to certain physical constraints such as soil composition,
slope, machine tillability and climate. Other less intensive agricultural uses such as
grazing and pasturage may be included in the Extensive Agriculture designation.
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D. Other Designations
1. University: Public institutional facilities, required infrastructure, and supportive
and accessory uses that may be required for establishing or expanding a public
university or institution of higher learning, including ancillary public uses, residential, and
support commercial uses.
2. Open: Parks and other recreational areas, historic sites, scenic vistas and
viewplanes, potential natural hazard areas, and open shoreline areas.
3. Conservation Area: Forest and water reserves, natural and scientific preserves,
and lands within the State Land Use Conservation District.
LAND USE OBJECTIVES
• Encourage and ensure the involvement of community residents in the implementation of the
General Plan for their respective communities.
• Designate and allocate land uses in appropriate proportions and mix and in keeping with the
social, cultural, and physical environments of the County.
• Accommodate growth through comprehensive, long-range planning by providing suitable
land areas for residential use, commercial and visitor services, industrial uses, rural,
agriculture, and open space.
• Coordinate land use designations with the County's service and circulation systems.
• Achieve a broader diversification of local industries by providing opportunities for new
industries and strengthening existing industries.
• Provide for commercial areas that will serve neighborhood, community and regional needs.
• Promote and encourage commercial, industrial and resort areas and the rehabilitation of
commercial, industrial and resort areas that are serviced by basic community facilities and
utilities.
• Assure limited flexibility in responding to needs of rural or remote areas in the districts of
Puna, North Hilo, Hamakua, North and South Kohala, South Kona and Ka'u through the
"floating zone" concept.
• Maximize choices of single-family and multi -family residential housing opportunities for
residents of the county.
• Ensure that resort developments maintain the cultural and historic, social, economic, and
physical environments of Hawaii and its people.
• When identified by the State, protect and encourage the utilization of the County's
important agricultural lands.
• Preserve and enhance opportunities for the expansion of Hawaii's agricultural industry.
GL
• Protect and preserve forest, water, natural and scientific reserves and open areas.
• Utilize publicly owned lands to advance the public interest and for the benefit of the
greatest number of people.
• Acquire lands for public use to implement policies and programs contained in the General
Plan.
LAND USE POLICIES
• Establish development plans to implement the objectives of the General Plan on a regional
basis. These plans will designate and be used to coordinate development patterns and
infrastructure needs throughout the County. These plans will also specify land uses and
infrastructure priorities within each regional study area. These plans shall be developed
with the participation of the affected communities.
• Foster public/private initiatives for development that will benefit the residents of the County.
• Review and reform the real property tax structure to assure compatibility with the land use
objectives and policies.
• Develop a unified impact fee ordinance in order to require new development to contribute
fairly for infrastructural improvements that are necessary to accommodate the new
development.
• Require the provision of basic infrastructure necessary for developments.
Commercial/Industrial
• Provide flexibility and periodically update the Zoning Code to accommodate anticipated or
emerging new industries and technologies.
• Encourage commercial and industrial development within or adjacent to existing zoned
areas already served by basic infrastructure.
• Undertake urban renewal, rehabilitation, and/or redevelopment programs in cooperation
with communities, businesses and governmental agencies.
• Support the creation of industrial parks in appropriate locations as an alternative to strip
development.
• Improve the aesthetic quality of commercial and industrial sites and protect amenities of
adjacent areas by requiring landscaping, open spaces, buffer zones, and design guidelines.
• Industrial activities may be located close to raw materials or key resources.
• Provide a variety of industrial zoned districts and lot sizes, depending on the needs of the
industries and the communities.
• Utilize the concept of "floating zone" for future limited commercial and industrial uses in
order to allow flexibility in establishing such uses in rural and/or remote areas.
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Residential Uses
• Incorporate the concept of "zone of mix" in the Zoning Code for the purpose of achieving a
housing mix as well as to permit the more efficient development of residential lands that
have topographic and/or drainage problems.
• Ensure the compatibility of uses within and adjacent to residential zoned areas.
• Zone urban uses in areas with ease of access to community services and employment
centers and with adequate public utilities and facilities.
• Promote and encourage the rehabilitation and use of urban residential areas that are
serviced by basic community facilities and utilities.
• Encourage and coordinate with the State in providing fee -simple and leasehold residential
lots/units to the residents through State and/or County Housing Programs.
• Reasonable flexibility is required in codes and ordinances in order to achieve a diversity of
socio-economic housing mix and to permit aesthetic balance between single-family
residential structures and open spaces.
Resort
Support resort developments that promote the cultural and historic, social, economic,
environmental values of Hawaii and its people.
• Utilize the concept of a "floating zone" to allow for the future development of retreat resort
areas.
• Require coastal resort developments to provide public access to and parking for beach and
shoreline areas.
Agriculture
• Establish and implement a comprehensive important agricultural lands program to address,
at the minimum, agricultural water development, rezoning criteria, infrastructure standards,
labor housing, government incentives, new approaches to preservation, enforcement and
minimizing potential adjacent land use conflicts.
• Support the development of private and State agricultural parks to make agricultural land
available for agricultural activities.
• Support efforts to provide tax relief and other incentives to enhance competitive capabilities
of commercial farms and ranches, thereby insuring long-term preservation, enhancement,
and expansion of viable agricultural lands.
• Encourage, where appropriate, the establishment of visitor -related uses and facilities that
directly promote the agriculture industry.
• Encourage compatible economic uses that complement existing agricultural activities.
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• Assist in the development of basic resources such as water, roads, transportation and
distribution facilities for the agricultural industry.
• Assist State agencies on programs that aid agriculture.
• Develop subdivision standards that make a distinction between agricultural and urban uses.
Rural -Agriculture
• Rural style residential agricultural developments, such as new small-scale rural communities
or extensions of existing rural communities, shall be encouraged in appropriate locations.
• The Zoning Code shall provide for rural -agricultural style residential uses in appropriate
locations, including standards and criteria for the establishment of these uses.
Open Area
• Incorporate considerations of open space for the social, environmental, and economic well-
being of the County of Hawai'i and its residents in the implementation of the General Plan.
• Open space in urban areas shall be established and provided through zoning and subdivision
regulations.
Public Lands
• Encourage uses of public land that will satisfy specific public needs, such as housing,
recreation, open space and education.
• Encourage the identification, evaluation, and designation of Natural Area Reserves.
• Continue the coordination of State and County Capital Improvement Programs.
• Support the U.S. Department of Interior, National Park Service's expansion plans for the
Hawaii Volcanoes, Pu'ukohola and Pu'uhonua 0 Honaunau National Historic Parks.
• Maintain public lands with unique recreational and natural resources for public use.
LAND USE STANDARDS
• Each development plan shall include specific financing mechanisms for improvements to
public infrastructure and services that are necessary to accommodate projected growth.
• Zoning requests for industrial, commercial, and retreat resort uses under the "floating zone"
concept shall comply with the change of zone process that is provided in the Zoning Code.
• Review zoning requests with respect to the General Plan designations, district goals,
regional plans, applicable State land use districts, compatibility with adjacent zoned uses,
availability of public services and utilities, access, and public need and, where appropriate,
approve on an incremental basis in order to mitigate impacts upon public services and
infrastructure in under -served areas.
Residential Density Guidelines:
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• High Density Urban: Multiple family residential - up to 87 units per acre.
• Medium Density Urban: Multiple family residential - up to 35 units per acre.
• Low Density Urban: Up to six units per acre.
Resort Designation Guidelines:
• A "Major Resort" designation signifies a self-contained resort destination area that contains
a combined total of approximately 3,000 transient and residential units.
• An "Intermediate Resort" designation signifies a self-contained resort destination area that
contains a combined total of approximately 1,500 transient and residential units.
• A "Minor Resort" designation signifies a resort area that is generally characterized as an
area with numerous small, separately -owned resort facilities or an isolated resort
development that is not projected as a self-contained destination area and that has a
combined total of approximately 500 transient and residential units.
• A "Retreat Resort' designation signifies generally an area that provides guests with rest,
quiet and isolation. The guideline for the scale of a retreat resort area is a combined total
of approximately 100 transient and residential units.
The following is a general list of urban and rural centers, industrial areas and resort areas by
the County by geographic district. Taken together with the island -wide and district vision
statements and the General Plan objectives and policies, this table is meant to provide
additional guidance for the LUPAG map.
Em
District
Urban and Rural Centers
Industrial Areas
Resort Areas
Puna
Kea'au
Kea'au
Papa'i (Intermediate)
Pahoa
Kea'au-Gateway Center (I-C)
Puna Makai (Minor)
Kurtistown
Pahoa
Mt. View
Panaewa
Hawaiian Paradise Park
Hawaiian Paradise Park (I-C)
Orchidland Estates
Volcano
S. Hilo
Hilo
Hilo
Waiakea Peninsula-Reeds Bay
Papa'ikou
Hilo Iron Works (I-C)
(Intermediate)
Pepe'ekeo-Kula'imano
Waiakea Houselots (I-C)
Keaukaha (Minor)
Honomu
Papa'ikou
Wainaku (Minor)
Hakalau
Pe e'ekeo
N. Hilo
Laupahoehoe-Papa'aloa
Laupahoehoe-Papa'aloa
Ninole
'C'okala
'O'okala
Ka ehu
Hamakua
Honoka'a
Haina
Hamakua (Retreat)
Pa'auilo
Honoka'a
Haina
Pa'auilo
N. Kohala
Hawi
Hala'ula
Mahukona (Minor)
Kapa'au
Hawi
Hal'aula
Halawa
Kahua (Kohala Ranch)
Niuli'i
Mahu Ride
_
S. Kohala
Kawaihae
Kawaihae
'Anaeho'omalu (Major)
Puako
Waikoloa Village
Kauna'oa Bay-Hapuna Bay (Major)
Lalamilo
Waimea
Pauoa Bay-Honokaope Bay (Major)
Waikoloa Village
Waikoloa Mauka
Puako (Minor)
Waimea
N. Kona
Keahole to Kailua
Kailua
Kailua (Major)
Kailua-Keauhou
Kona Industrial Subdivision
Honokohau (Minor)
Holualoa Mauka
and adjacent area (I-C)
Keauhou-Kahalu'u (Major)
Makalei
Honokohau (I-C)
Ka'upulehu-Kuki'o (Major)
Pu'uanahulu
Kainaliu-Honalo
Hokulia
Keahole
Kainaliu-Honalo
Kaloko
S. Kona
Captain Cook
Kealakekua-Captain Cook
Ke'eke'e-Kalukalu (Retreat)
Kealakekua
Ke'eke'e-Kalukalu
Keo uka
Ka'u
Na'alehu
Honu'apo
Ninole-Punalu'u (Minor)
Pahala
NNalehu
Volcano (Retreat)
Warohinu
Pahala
Ocean View
Ocean View
Note: I -C refers to Industrial -Commercial
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PART 6. NATURAL BEAUTY, RESOURCES, AND ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
The natural beauty of Hawaii is a universally recognized characteristic and one of the most
significant and valuable assets of this island. In a relatively small area exists a great range of
environments, from lush green tropical valleys, barren fields of lava, native forests, rolling
grasslands, and rocky coastlines to snow-capped mountains. These differences in the
environment and landscape features are important in giving identity to areas of the island.
The natural resources of the island of Hawaii are the physical and environmental assets that
are recognized as useful, valuable, and desirable. These natural resources include, but are not
limited to, the land, water, air, flora, fauna, soils, geologic features, geothermal steam, climate,
wind, sunshine, ocean waters, and shoreline. Some of these resources are finite and
irreplaceable. Several are replaceable at extreme cost and others are renewable. The island's
growing population and expanding urbanization place a greater demand on the limited resource
base.
Interwoven with the conservation of these resources is their protection through best
management practices and enforcement of zoning and environmental laws. The County's basic
industries, agriculture, tourism, and scientific and technological enterprises, depend upon a
"clean" environment for optimum growth. The agricultural industry depends upon the
availability of clean air, soil, and water. The island's major visitor attraction, especially for
tourists from large urban centers, is its natural beauty accentuated by the quality of the air and
water. The environmental quality of the County thus not only enhances the quality of life for its
residents, but is also a major economic asset.
NATURAL BEAUTY, RESOURCES, AND ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OBJECTIVES
• Identify and develop programs to protect, preserve and enhance the quality of areas
endowed with natural beauty, such as unique or prominent landscapes, natural
features having cultural or scenic value, or coastal scenic resources.
• Establish programs to protect and identify significant scenic vistas and view planes
from becoming obstructed.
• Maximize opportunities for present and future generations to appreciate and enjoy
areas of natural and scenic beauty.
• Protect, conserve, and utilize the natural resources of the County of Hawaii for
future generations.
• Provide opportunities for recreational, economic, and educational needs without
despoiling or endangering natural resources.
• Protect HawaiTs unique, fragile, and significant natural resources.
• Protect rare or endangered species and habitats native to Hawaii.
• Maintain and, if feasible, improve the environmental quality of the island.
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POLICIES
A. NATURAL BEAUTY
• Increase public pedestrian easement access opportunities to scenic places and
vistas.
• Develop and establish view plane criteria to preserve and enhance views of scenic or
prominent landscapes from specific locations.
• Establish programs to identify, acquire and develop viewing sites on the island.
• Access easements to public or private lands that have natural or scenic value shall
be provided or acquired for the public.
• Develop standards to incorporate natural and scenic beauty elements as part of
design plan review.
• Maintain a continuing program to identify exceptional trees or tree masses.
B. NATURAL RESOURCES
• Encourage users of natural resources to conduct their activities in a manner that
avoids or minimizes adverse effects on the environment.
• Encourage a program of collection and dissemination of basic data concerning
natural resources.
• Coordinate programs to protect natural resources with other government agencies.
• Ensure that activities authorized or funded by the County do not damage important
natural resources.
• Encourage utilization of the shoreline for recreational, cultural, educational, and/or
scientific uses in a manner that is protective of resources and of the maximum
benefit to the general public.
• Minimize impact to the shoreline from the encroachment of man-made
improvements and structures when permitted.
• Investigate methods of beach replenishment and sand erosion control.
• Promote sound management in the development of HawaiTs land and marine
resources for the future and potential continuous economic benefit.
• Encourage the protection of watersheds, forest, brush, and grassland from
destructive agents and uses.
• Work with the appropriate State, Federal agencies, and private landowners to
establish a program to manage and protect identified watersheds and to identify and
inventory forest lands suitable for watershed purposes.
m
• Encourage appropriate State agencies to review and designate forest and watershed
areas into the conservation district during State land use boundary comprehensive
reviews.
• The installation of utility facilities, highways and related public improvements in
natural and wildland areas should avoid the contamination or despoilment of natural
resources where feasible by design review, conservation principles, and by mutual
agreement between the County and affected agencies.
• Encourage the continued identification and inclusion of unique wildlife habitat areas
of native Hawaiian flora and fauna within the Natural Area Reserve System.
• Encourage the use of native plants for screening and landscaping.
• Ensure public access is provided to the shoreline, public trails and hunting areas,
including free public parking where appropriate, by establishing a comprehensive
public access program and promulgating laws and plans for acquisition.
• Establish a program in which a system of pedestrian access trails to identified places
of scenic, historic, cultural, natural, or recreational values are planned, acquired if
appropriate, and developed.
• Encourage the State to establish a program to preserve and protect significant lava
tube caves.
• Within the Kona high rainfall/fog-drip belt, ground disturbing activities such as
excessive soil compaction and excessive removal of vegetative cover should be
minimized and mitigated consistent with management strategies that encourage the
retention of existing forested and pasture areas, reforestation, minimal coverage by
impervious surfaces and other strategies that encourage effective infiltration to
groundwater.
• Create incentives for landowners to retain and re-establish forest cover in upland
watershed areas with emphasis on native forest species.
C. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
• Reinforce and strengthen established standards, where necessary, principally by
initiating, recommending, and adopting ordinances pertaining to the control of
pollutants that affect the environment.
• Advise the public of environmental conditions and research undertaken on the
island's environment.
• Encourage recycling of agricultural, industrial, and municipal waste material.
• Encourage air and water quality monitoring by the State in areas of existing and
potential urban growth.
• Encourage the State to continue aircraft noise abatement strategies at Hilo
International Airport and the Kona International Airport at Keahole.
rt
• Support and participate in watershed management projects to improve stream and
coastal water quality and encourage local communities to develop such projects.
• Investigate measures that would provide incentives to control point and nonpoint
sources of pollution.
• Support programs to prevent harmful alien species from entering the State and
becoming established or to eradicate them.
• Require golf courses to implement best management practices where they may
affect ground and surface water or coastal ecosystems.
• Support examination of implementation strategies of the management measures
contained in HawaiTs Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program.
51
PART 7. NATURAL HAZARDS ELEMENT
Earthquakes. The Big Island experiences thousands of earthquakes each year, most
undetectable, but some strong enough to be felt or to cause minor damage. Most of the
island's earthquakes are related to volcanic activity caused by magma moving beneath the
earth's surface and concentrated beneath the island's two active volcanoes, Kilauea and Mauna
Loa. Because of this activity, the entire island is within Seismic Zone 4, the highest rating.
The island of Hawaii is sinking, or subsiding, at different rates for various reasons: The great
weight of the island slowly bends the outer rigid layer of the earth, and the weight of growing
volcanoes is greater than the earth can support. Large earthquakes also produce coastal
subsidence.
Flooding. The problems of flooding in the County of Hawaii are attributed to ponding, surface
runoff, high seas, storm surge, and tsunami inundation. Flood control is usually limited to
confining runoff within natural or man-made watercourses and standing bodies of water.
Drainage involves the collection and conveyance of runoff. The problems of high seas and
tsunami inundation are generally alleviated by structural criteria, building setbacks, and land
use restrictions.
In 1982, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) published the "Flood Insurance
Study" for Hawaii County. This study investigates the existence and severity of flood hazards
in Hawai i. The flood boundaries for streams, and the flood insurance zones and base flood
elevation lines are delineated on the Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM). These maps are the
principal result of the "Flood Insurance Study," and have been incorporated into Hawai i
County's Flood Plain Management Program. The "Flood Insurance Study," coupled with
appropriate rules and regulations of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, are part of
the Hawaii County Code.
Lava Hazards. The island is composed of five volcanoes, two of which—Kilauea and Mauna
Loa—are expected to erupt frequently in the future. The U.S. Geological Survey has identified
lava hazard zones for the island based on the probability of coverage by lava flows. Zone 1 is
the area of greatest hazard and Zone 9 the least. Hazard zones from lava flows are based on
the location and frequency of both historic and prehistoric eruptions.
NATURAL HAZARDS OBJECTIVES
• Protect human life.
• Prevent damage to man-made improvements.
• Prevent damage from inundation.
• Reduce surface water and sediment runoff.
• Maximize soil and water conservation.
52
NATURAL HAZARDS POLICIES
• Review land use policies and building structure regulations as it relates to flood
plain, high surf, and tsunami hazard areas.
• Update the Flood Insurance Rate Maps and other flood maps in compliance with the
National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) as needed.
• Promote and provide incentives for participation in the Soil and Water Conservation
Districts' conservation programs for developments on agricultural and conservation
lands.
• The "Drainage Master Plan for the County of Hawaii" shall be reviewed and updated
to incorporate new studies and to reflect newly identified priorities from a watershed
perspective that:
i. Considers non-structural alternatives;
ii. Minimizes channelization;
iii. Protects wetlands that serve drainage functions;
iv. Coordinates regulation of construction and agricultural operations; and
v. Encourages the establishment of floodplains as public greenways.
• Development -generated runoff shall be disposed of in a manner acceptable to the
Department of Public Works and in compliance with all State and Federal laws.
• Explore new methods of funding for the provision of adequate drainage systems.
• Establish public and private partnerships to maintain and improve existing drainage
systems and to construct new drainage facilities.
• Cooperate with the State to develop an integrated shoreline erosion management
plan that ensures the preservation of sandy beaches and public access to and along
the shoreline, and the protection of private and public property from flood hazards
and wave damage.
• Promote public education programs on tsunami, hurricane, storm surge, and flood
hazards.
• Encourage grassed shoulder and swale roadway design where climate and grade are
conducive.
• Develop programs to acquire lands or development rights in areas of high volcanic
and natural hazard.
53
SECTION 4. If any provision of this ordinance or the application thereof to any person
or circumstance is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of
the ordinance which can be given without the invalid provision or application, and to this end,
the provisions of this ordinance are declared to be severable.
SECTION 5. In the printing of the General Plan for public distribution, General Plan
amendment procedures may be included therein for ease of reference.
SECTION 6. This ordinance shall take effect upon its approval.
INTRODUCED BY:
` r
COU IL M E COUNTY OF HA II CO CIL MEMBER, COUNTY OF HAWAII
, Hawai'i
Date of Introduction:
Date of 1st Reading:
Date of 2nd Reading:
Effective Date:
Comm Reference No. 45.30
54
LAND USE PATTERN ALLOCATION GUIDE
(LU PAG) MAP
WI
MAHUKONA � d`,
KAWAIHAE
• I
lupag89
CURRENT
LAND USE PATTERN ALLOCATION GUIDE MAP
COUNTY OF HAWAII
HAKALAU GENERAL PLAN
® Note: This Land Use Pattern Allocation Guide (LUPAG) Map, including
PEPEEKEO
all individual district maps, was produced by the Countyof Hai
Planning Department. It is intended for planning purposes onl
HIL® should not be used for boundary intepretations or other spatial
analysis beyond the limitations of the data.
Source: County of Hawaii, Planning Department.
� , �'� NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
LEGEND
0 CONSERVATION
EXTENSIVE AGRICULTURE
HIGH DENSITY URBAN
INTENSIVE AGRICULTURE
INDUSTRIAL
LOW DENSITY URBAN
0 MEDIUM DENSITY URBAN
OPEN AREA
ORCHARDS
RESORT
URBAN EXPANSION
UNIVERSITY USE
C�
w
HAWI
MAHUKONA
KAWAIHAE
KAILUA N
KEAUHOU
KEALAKEKUA
Co �7�Zmo 4
P-�WP29-19
N 7v be f►ep %tccXi —
r
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE .
LAND USE PATTERN ALLOCATION GUIDE MAP
COUNTY OF HAWAII
GENERAL PLAN
Note: This Land Use Pattern Allocation Guide (LUPAG) Map,.including
all individual district maps, was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning purposes only
should not be used for boundary interpretations or other spatial
analysis beyond the limitations of the data.
e: County of Hawaii, Planning Department
KAPOHO
0 10 20 30 40 s0 80 70 80 Miles
LEGEND
Geothermal Subzones
Major Roads
District Boundary Lines
Conservation
Extensive Agriculture
High Density Urban
,; Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
Open Area
Q Proposed Conservation
Proposed Extensive Agriculture
Proposed High Density Urban
Q Proposed Industrial
Q Proposed Low Density Urban
Q Proposed Medium Density Urban
Proposed Open Area
0 Proposed Resort
Q Proposed Rural— All-iCLJi%t+-0--
Proposed Urban Expansion
0 Proposed University Use
Resort
Urban Expanslon
University Use
Proposed Resort Node
r
(A-4
WWI
'�@:oEEE:�69:3E8
S�
y>
t
k
A-1
N
000110.0 Papai
WE
PROPOSED REVISIONS-
S
A-1 = Resort
A-2 = Urban Expansion to Industrial
A-3 = Orchards to Rural—Aytcu.L{u_v_�
A-4 = Urban Expansion te4fn,- Land
A-5 = Urban Expansion to Rural—A5ricw�tukL,
LEGEND
Major Road
i \ / District Boundary Lines
A-5
Happy
Homes
es
3
'� :::
KUR
TI TOWN : xAwA`IIAN
PARADISE
PARK ...: 3.
O
r
Q,
3'
O
1
4 6
0 1 2 3 -___ 6 7 8-- -9 Miles
Puna - 1
(A-4
WWI
'�@:oEEE:�69:3E8
S�
y>
t
k
A-1
N
000110.0 Papai
WE
PROPOSED REVISIONS-
S
A-1 = Resort
A-2 = Urban Expansion to Industrial
A-3 = Orchards to Rural—Aytcu.L{u_v_�
A-4 = Urban Expansion te4fn,- Land
A-5 = Urban Expansion to Rural—A5ricw�tukL,
LEGEND
Major Road
i \ / District Boundary Lines
A-5
Happy
Homes
es
3
'� :::
KUR
TI TOWN : xAwA`IIAN
PARADISE
PARK ...: 3.
O
r
Q,
3'
O
1
4 6
0 1 2 3 -___ 6 7 8-- -9 Miles
Puna - 1
A-7
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
A-6 = Orchards to Rural -Agri utL+L ,- _
A-7 = Orchards to Medium Density Urban
• = Orchards to Industrial
r.■.li�.■■■OrchardsExtensive -
r........ ► • . •
r■■■ ■
■.■■■1� . \ . 3 .,
■■. ■■... 1 • • • • Density Urban
..■..IN
■■■�0A-1 1• • • '
■� It
isi i1� r� •••Conservation•
e,l-r1=2aoA4_4
LEGEND
Major Road
IV Geothermal Subzones
Conservation
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
jz Open Area
Proposed Cotnnsreeriv_atiorl
0 Proposed .—RAt. H9 ,iciu+-�
Proposed Extensive Agriculture
Proposed Industrial
® Proposed Medium Density Urban
0 Proposed Rural-A9ric%W-v-F_,
Proposed Low Density Urban
® Urban Expansion
1 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9_ 10 Miles
F'una - 2
1 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 Miles
Puna - 3
-1
1 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 Miles
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
LEGEND
Major Road
/ District Boundary Lines
] Conservation
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
Open Area
rV 99e�-ifl9���5iV�.. p1
Proposed Extensive Agriculture
Proposed Rural-Ay%cvL{we-
P Geothermal Subzones
is
A-15 = Orchards, Intensive Ag. to Rural A9ric & u a -
A -16 = Intensive Ag. to Rural -=A9ri
A-17 = Orchards, Intensive Ag. to Rural -Ay ud+m —
Puna - 4
N
mnsity Urban
lrbQ tixpansioh
k-e� w E
Urban
msity Urban S
•
EGEND
V Major Road
/District Boundary Lines
Conservation
yYw Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
rN,F _ Open Area
r }en_5i ve_
Proposed de
Proposed Industrial
Proposed Medium Density*h
Proposed Low Density Urban
1 p 1 2 3 ---- 4 .------5 Miles
S. Hilo - 1e
Lokoaka Fish Ponds
1 0 1 _Z 3 4 Miles
c,(-71ZoO4
LEGEND
Roads
®� 0 District Boundary Lines
Conservation
High Density Urban
"xE Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
°. Open Area
Proposed High Density rb�an xn
® Proposed 7044e'--� p
[� Proposed Industrial 9
(� Proposed Medium Density Urban
[� Proposed Conservation
Q Proposed Urban Expansion
Proposed Resort
LW University Use
Resort
Note: The Wailoa Ponds, Liliuokalani
Ponds, Lokoaka Fish Ponds, and
portion of the Wailuku River areas
are shown as Proposed
Conservation.
These areas currently have no
LUPAG classifications but would be
consistent with the State Land Use
Conservation District.
PROPOSED REVISIONS: B-8 = Open to Industrial
B-12 =Low Density Urban to Medium Density Urban
B-5 = Industrial to Resort B-9 = Low Density Urban to Urban Expansion B-13 = Low Density Urban to 'mpeFtant Ag. 6an
B-6 = Medium Density Urban to High Density Urban B-10 = Medium Density Urban to Industrial
B-7 = Open to Industrial B-11 = Low Density Urban to Industrial
S. Hilo - 2
IV&
0M 000 0 0- , 111 -1 a
i
r
-1
d
0
a
m
ANA'' .0
�� 2070
1 0 1 2 - 3 4 6 6 7 Miles
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
B-14 = Low Density Urban, B-16 = Orchards to Rural-A�'y B-19 = Conservation to Extensive Agriculture
Medium Density Urban B-17 = Urban Expansion to B-20 = Intensive Agriculture to Low ,Density Urban
to High Density Urban Low Density Urban B-21 = Urban Expansion to Low Density Urban
Low Uc ns'l
B-15 = Urban Expansion to I rr'al B-1 S = Urban Expansion to RUF8 and Extensive Agriculture
I.o u) Dtn3 i� Y --
19
B-22 = Industrial to Urban Expansion
B-23 = Orchards to Low Density Urban
S. Hilo - 3
-22
W E
S
LEGEND
Roads
District Boundary Lines
R' 3
0 Conservation
High Density Urban
Industrial
Low Density Urban
0 Medium Density Urban
/
Open Area
/
Proposed Exten. Agriculture
Proposed High Density Urban
Proposed
[� Proposed Industrial
Proposed Low Density Urban
Proposed Medium Den. Urban
0 Proposed Rural—Ajr►cu lcl-ttm
Proposed Urban Expansion
® Urban Expansion
University Use
1 0 1 2 - 3 4 6 6 7 Miles
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
B-14 = Low Density Urban, B-16 = Orchards to Rural-A�'y B-19 = Conservation to Extensive Agriculture
Medium Density Urban B-17 = Urban Expansion to B-20 = Intensive Agriculture to Low ,Density Urban
to High Density Urban Low Density Urban B-21 = Urban Expansion to Low Density Urban
Low Uc ns'l
B-15 = Urban Expansion to I rr'al B-1 S = Urban Expansion to RUF8 and Extensive Agriculture
I.o u) Dtn3 i� Y --
19
B-22 = Industrial to Urban Expansion
B-23 = Orchards to Low Density Urban
S. Hilo - 3
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
B-24 = Extensive Agriculture to Conservation
HAKALA
l'r
EA
LEGEND
Major Road
District Boundary Lines
0 Conservation
:,.,i:,, Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
.,a...s�
Open Arean5ive R'
0 Proposed �AFtaRt °n I ands.
Proposed Medium Density Urban
Proposed Low Density Urban
0 Proposed Conservation
HO MU ir
m
3
2
PEPEE
f 1 4 6 8 10 12 14 Miles
2
2 0 ---
S. Hilo - 4-
----------------^------ ------- ----- ----
PROPOSE[]RB0S|ONS:
O-1 = Urban Expansion toLow Density Urban
D-2= Urban Expansion 10
LEGEND ~
/District Boundary Lines w
Comoemonn
|ndustde|vv s
Low Density Urban �
Medium Density Urban »
Open Area
�' n 1 o o 4 a moes
H8rOBkU@-1
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
E-1 = Intensive Ag., Extensive Ag. to Rural Agricu-Or .Y -Q --
E-2 = Urban Expansion to Low Density Urban
E-3 = Intensive Agriculture to Low Density Urban
E-3 a_ . = Inien.slve Xc9Hc-u L+LLt-e_ +o R .Lr x -A oy cu Ova-e�
An CMCLL U zd9c,�
LEGEND
(R�-
-40—
N
W E
Major Road
/ District Boundary Lines S
Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
Open Area
I,,+ensi v -e A�1C�n5�y�Q t4 Q
(� Proposed Ir;perta#-..g1162-1-1 Lands J
Proposed Low Density Urban
Proposed Rural -Al r; cA.LU •e. �
O 2 3 q 5 Miles
N. Kohala - 1
col�lzod
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
MAHUKONA
E-7
E-4 = Extensive Agriculture to Rural--Agricwl�-ur�—
E-5 = Medium Density Urban to Low Density Urban
E-6 = Extensive Agriculture to Conservation
E-7 = Extensive Agriculture, Urban Expansion
to Conservation
LEGEND
Major Road
District Boundary Lines
Conservation
C] Extensive Agriculture
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
Open Area
0 Proposed ConservatioaEx s� 45
Proposed .rs '
0 Proposed Low Density Urban
Proposed Rural
Resort
® Urban Expansion
1 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 Miles
N. Kohala - 2
p_lupag (11/15/0 1)
LEGEND
, V Major Road
District Boundary Lines
Conservation
Extensive Agriculture
g
Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
Open Area
17v% n
[� Proposed
0 Proposed Extensive Agriculture
0 Proposed Low Density Urban
0 Proposed Rural -!Agri cuk+uu-e—
[ Proposed Urban Expansion
['JH Urban Expansion
Kawaihae Rc
F-6
F-4
Anekona Estates
Kanehoa Subd.
Waimea Landmark
z Hale Wailani Subd.
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
F-1 =
Intensive Agriculture to Rural-NiricAu",
F-2 =
Low Density Urban to Extensive Agriculture
F-3 =
Intensive Agriculture to Urban Expansion
F-4 =
Extensive Agriculture to Rural-Alvicultuue.,
'F-5 =
Urban Expansion to Low Density Urban
F-6
= Urban Expansion to ** , 'W. aAds-
1rlitn5l t� Ac�
ea Airport
Y
D
r
F-3
r
�o
m
E
CU
F-1
Lakeland Subd.
Puukapu Acres
Wailani Ranchos
Waimea Vacationlands
Kamuela Meadows
Pleasant Acres
Nani Waimea
Kamuela Havens
Hoonani S .
oil
1 0 11 y 3 4 6 6 7 8 Miles
S. Kohala - 1
p/ s
�
S
PROPOSED- REVISIONS:
=
F'7 = Urban Expansion toLow Density Urban
F'8 = Resort, Medium Density Urban toOpen
F-9= Ramort, Medium Density Urban,
Low Density Urban, Open to
Resort Node and Open
F'10= Urban Expansion toMedium Density Urban
F-11= Urban Expansion toIndustrial
LEGEND
Maj oRoad
District Boundary Lines
Conservation
Extensive Agriculture
Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
Open Area
�
L~_]pmpuaod
[--lProposed industrial
Proposed Low Density Urban
Proposed Medium Density Urban
Proposed Open Area
Proposed Resort Node
Proposed Rural -At wm^J.��.
Spencer Beach Park]
Kaunaoa Bay
`—
"
---- ~
Urban Expansion Hopuno Bay
�
Queen KaahumanuHighway
'
, v , , o ^ Miles
S. KOh8lB -2
LEGEND
/v Major Road
B District Boundary Lines
Extensive Agriculture
Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
` Open Area
C] Proposed '�'�L�
Proposed Industrial
Q Proposed Open Area
Proposed Rural --A3v ctkLi
'� Urban Expansion
Q Proposed Medium Density
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
F-21 = Low Density Urban
F-22 = Medium Density, Open to Industrial
F-23 = Extensive Agriculture to Rural and Open
F-24 = Intensive Agriculture, Extensive Agriculture to Industrial
F_ 7 k a = Low Dek)S;L 4 Urban IMO UL&45i+� "C"',
1 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 Miles
S. Kohala - 4
p-� LEGEND
Major Road -- /District Boundary Lines
Anaehoomalu Ba
N 0 Conservation Y ::: <:` < -
S
0 Extensive Agriculture -
W E 0 Low Density UrbanKoh _
ala V.
b
U
i
D
Medium -
Meum ensty ran a
S
nq KonaDisfrio
Open Area f ao
ungary
0 Proposed Conservation
r,
Proposed Extensive Agriculture Keawaiki Bay
Proposed Resort Node
Proposed Rural —Alv-1c►dl-u.t-�
PROPOSED REVISIONS: ®Urban Expansion
G-1 = Extensive Agriculture to Rural - AgYt cL.-L*w-r—
G-2 = Urban Expansion to Conservation
G-3 = Orchards, Intensive Agriculture Kiholo Bayf,
to Extensive Agriculture
7'
G-4 = Urban Expansion, Resort,
Medium Density, Open,
to Resort Node Kona Village
N. Kona - 1
6w'j
�i e' � ,- iiiiiiiii ■�i i—iiiiii ■■ ■ ■■■ ■■■ t■
.. ■ ■ ... ■■ .. ■
tt u�a ��•:a•:: NIMUM
■:■■:.a.. �►
e'v t■■ PI ■11:0111 I
7
G
LEGEND
Major Road
/District Boundary Lines
0 Conservation
C] Extensive Agriculture
Medium Density Urban
Low Density Urban
Open Area
Resort E=� v,5ive Trrlern5l ve �9
=Proposed I
0 Proposed Medium Density Urban
0 Proposed Low Density Urban
Proposed Open Area
Proposed Resort Node
Proposed Rural - X -j"
Urban Expansion
Alii
Drive
KEAUHOU
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
G-28 = Urban Expansion to Medium Density Urban
G-29 = Urban Expansion to Medium Density Urban,
Low Density Urban and Open
G-30 = Resort, Medium Denstiy Urban, Urban Expansion,
Open to Resort Node R.
f
G-31 = Orchards, Extensive Agriculture to Rural-A'jrir-tkL
G-32 = Orchards to Rural-AyAcLdkv-►--Q-
G-33 = Low Density Urban to Medium Density Urban
i
r w �
vow
000 .0-
I
1 � aaaH
� boa
i
KEALAKEKUA
1 p 1 2 3_ 4 Mlles
N. Kona - 4
i
LEGEND
Major Road H-1
District Boundary Lines
Conservation
0 Extensive Agriculture
Low Density Urban CH -1
Medium Density Urban
Open Area
Resort
Proposed Svc Conservation ,
— }e E 9
Proposed
Proposed Open Area
Proposed Extensive Agriculture
Proposed Rural - Alri c JA -cu -a•
® Proposed Low Density Urban
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
H-1 = Extensive Agriculture, Orchards to Conservation
H -1a = Extensive Agriculture
H-2 = Medium Density Urban to Low Density Urban
H-3 = Low Density Urban to Open Area
H-4 = Extensive Agriculture to Open Area
H-5 = Resort, Medium Density Urban,
Low Density Urban to Open Area
H-6 = Low Density Urban, Open Area to Extensive Agriculture
and
H-7 = Extensive Agriculture to Rural-Ayrtcul--e_
H-8 = Orchards to Conservation
P+ioli'�7f
1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mlles
= 1a = E x4nsi %,.c. Agricul4u,,, -%v �u.rd - A4ricu _
S. Kona - 1
-l9�
l1up
N
W E
S
LEGEND
Major Road
/ District Boundary Lines
Conservation
0 Extensive Agriculture
Open Area
[� Proposed Conservation
Q Proposed
Proposed Extensive Agriculture
Proposed Rural _Aq,-i cuUlru r
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
H-9 = Extensive Agriculture, Orchards to Conservation
H-10 = Extensive Agriculture to Conservation
H-11 = Orchards, Extensive Agriculture to Conservation
Honaunau Bay
HOOKENA
Kauhako Bay
Kipahoehoe Bay
Papa Bay
MILOLII
Honomalino Bay
Okoe Bay
1 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 Miles
S. Kona - 2
LEGEND
Major Road
/District Boundary Lines
Conservation
Extensive Agriculture
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
Open Area An
tg- 1
0 Proposed
0 Proposed Extensive Agriculture
0 Proposed Conservation
Proposed Rural --hSicuIii-L►-e--
Proposed Urban Expansion
Urban Expansion
"�aii evil
Ra
I-6
0
b
Mark Twain Est.
Discovery Harbour
I
o�
1 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 Miles
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
1-1 = Extensive Agriculture, Orchards to Rural,- A 1-5 = Low Density Urban, Medium Density Urban j -Za. = L'4ens1 Vz -16 LLr6m a1 %V)S ay-,
1-2 = Extensive Agriculture to Urban Expansion
I-3 = Resort te Gensewation 1-6 = Open to Conservation
1-4 = Industrial 1-7 = Extensive Agriculture, Orchards to Rural -A9►; cv.Ltty,-e, Kau - 1
I -S
HONUAPO
I-1
N
W E
LEGEND
Major Road
/District Boundary Lines
0 Conservation
0 Extensive Agriculture
~'a' Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
FM
:a
'Open Area
0 Proposed Conservation
Proposed 'aA r
Proposed Industrial
Proposed Low Density Urban
Proposed Medium Density Urban
Proposed Extensive Agriculture
0 Proposed Urban Expansion
Urban Expansion
PROPOSED"REVISIONS: 1-8 Extensive Agriculture te GenGewatiei:i
• Urban Expansion E)densive Ag,
-
1-10 Low Density Urban to IRdustFie
MEMO 1-11 Urban Expansion to Medium Density Urban
0 MONO
aMon
L
.•••••••••e ■ei e••e• mom
-9 -12 Urban Expansion to Low Density Urban
DEMON
••••••••••■ ■e•son•E••e e•e•�
••••••••••oom•••••e•••ll
•e••■-'�
I Woo
on 1-13 Orchards to Urban Expansion
1-14 = Orchards, Extensive Ag., Intensive Ag. to Conservation
�i
0 2 3 4 6 6 Miles
Kau -2
p 2 3 4 6 6 Miles
Ag. to Conservation
Road
rvation
give Agriculture
-ial
ensity Urban
m Density Urban
Area
ped Ensira. Sn�ch.Siv�
Sed Industrial
sed Conservation
t '
Kau -3
Major Road
/ District Boundary Lines
Conservation
C] Extensive Agriculture
Industrial
Low Density Urban
Medium Density Urban
. Open Area
0 y 3_ 4 6 6 Miles
C,(71��
FaE�4) I
N
-4r-
W E
S
PROPOSED REVISIONS:
1-17 = Orchards, -Extensive Ag
to Conservation
1-18 = Extensive Agricultu
to Conservation
teens i we, � Ivr�e�
0 Proposed Impert
Proposed Rural-A9r;cu_LA-u�
0 Proposed Conservation
Q Proposed Extensive Agriculture
Kau - 4
FACILITIES MAPS
AWI facdbl (11/15/01)
Bond Memorial N
MAHUKONA w E
/ Honokaa Public
HONOKAA S
WA
PAAUILO
he(ma.Pa.rker'Memon
KAWAIHAE : � � .. LAUPAHOEHOE
Waimea Public (Propose Laupahoehoe Public/School PUBLIC FACILITIES
® Lau ahoehoe Public (Proposed) oa Pblic (Proposed) LIBRARIES
WAIKO HAKALAU
i Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
PEPEEKEO Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
J / interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
J Hilo Public limitations of the data.
HIL Source:
.Kailda Public (Pro}�osed) / / State of Hawaii, Department of Education,
Kailua-Kona Public / Hawaii State Public Library System
KAILUA Holualoa Public \, j Keaau Public/Sc I
\ / A U
KEAUHOU: \ / Mt. j�i�w P�ttsli ed
`�K5bMkiakQa Public \ �, Mt. View P�'blic/School P h Pubh roposed)
PAHOA KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA 1 \ Pahoa Public/Sc o I'
L NO
KALAPANA
1 Pahala Public Proposed I
�. Pahala Publi /School
MILOLII 1 PAHALA
L
OCEAN Libraries (Existing)
VIEW . .
Libraries (Proposed)
Naalehu P. blit NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
It
H WI Kohala Elem. N
ohala High/Inter.
MAHUKONA _ _ .y .; y / • , Honokaa Elem.
W JoVk E
i Honokaa High/Inter. s
HONOKAA
4 Paauilo Elem./Inter.
Vv IIeE AAUILO
KAWAIHAEWai{ma�Elem
.,. .. ./Inter. Laupahoehoe High/Elem./Inter
_ �r�.,, ,
Wailnea..Middle LAUPAHOEHOE
aikoloa lem.;
Waik loa 11 dle
,WAIKOL A �•, HAKALAU
l
facdbl (11/15/01)1
PUBLIC FACILITIES -
SCHOOLS
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
A
State of Hawaii, De artment of E ucation,
r _ _ PEPEEKEO p
Kalanianaole Elem./Inter. Office of the District Superintendd
Hawaii School
I I / Haaheo.Elem Keaukaha Elem.
- ` Kealakehe Elem. / / HILA.
�Kealakehe'tnter.
High Keaau Elem.
FCealakehe � � j � = I t
KAILUA Ho'lualoa Elem.
Kahakai Elem.
KEAUHOU Koriawaena Elem\
XerraweLna Middle\ ��...
Konawgeha High
KEALAKEKUA Honal.inau Elern-/kter.
ka"
Elem./Inter.
-_ Kau High/Eleni./In r.
MILOLII PAHALA
j' OCEAN`
Ocee Va�v%IEW }
(K NAALEHU
_ 1
Naalehu I'd /.Inti'
4 }. 1
Keaau n e1.
i eaau High
I AA f
Keo o Elem.
ew Ele 7,'.
Pahoa Elem; . _ .
P hoa,High/Inter._
KAL
I�'
KAPOHO
ANA
HILO AREA
Hilo Union Elem.
Hilo Inter.
Hilo High
DeSilva Elem.
Kaumana Elem.
Kapiolani Elem.
Waiakea Elem.
Waiakea Inter.
Waiakea High
Waiakeawaena Elem.
University of Hawaii at Hilo
Hawaii Community College
0 Schools -Public (Existing)
0 Schools - Public (Proposed)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
facdbl (11/15/01)1w
HAWI N
N. Kohala Division
W E
MAHUKONA /
S
HONOKAA PUBLIC FACILITIES -
.
Hamakua Division
f COURTS
WA PAAUILO
r ��\� Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
KAWAIHAE ; LAUPAHOEHOE Planning Department. It is intended for planning
S. KoHala'Divis.ion purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
AIKOLOA ' / HAKALAU limitations of the data.
\ Source:
State of Hawaii, Courts
/ r PEPEEKEO
\ / J 3rd Circuit, 1 st Division
/ Hilo (Proposed)
HILO 3rd Circuit, 2nd Division
(Kaiko'o Mall District Court Administration
District Court, 1st Division
Puna_ Ivi Family Court, Hilo
KAILUA Family Court, KonN /
\ / A U
KEAUHOU 3rd Circuit, 3rd Division / r MT.
`.District Co art, 2nd D s ricti— �I
y \ 'PAHO A KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA
l VOLC��j;Q
r
.1 1 KALAPANA
/ I
MILOLII PAHA
/ Courts (Existing)
/OCEAN Coutts (Proposed)
VIEW
Kau':Division.
NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
HAWI
-)
Kohala Hospital N
MAHUKONA Hale Ho'ola Hamaki.la w E
Wonokaa)
., HONOKAA s
' 'AIME
PAAUILO
KAWAIHAE r AUPAHOEHOE
North H wail Cpmmu.nity
( aimep) i ..
AIKOLO HAKALAU
' PEPEEKEO
/Hilo Medical Center
Yale AnuenLI Care HIL
\ / Lifd Cr' ra C e
facdbl (11/15/01)
PUBLIC FACILITIES
HOSPITALS
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
Data was provided by each respective medical facility.
KAILUA / A U
Keauhqi_.I Rehab. HO.olth
KEAUHOU _ \ / MT. EW
Kona Hosital /� �I " KAPOHO
R \ \ PAHOA ` .
KEALAKEKUA = �.
J VO FANO
J 1 KALAPANA
. J I
-Ka • ospita
MILOLII .� PAHALA
OCEAN
VIEW ® Hospitals (Ekisting)
NAALEHU IZ ah. / C.'a.i'� Centers (l fisting)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 - 70 J 80 Miles
MAHUKONA
KAWAIHAE
West Hawaii Veterans
KAILUA
KEAUHOU
KEALAKEKUA
facdbl (11/15/01)I
N
AWI
Aamakoa 40-
w E
�.: Kukuihaele S
HONOKAA
• Paalde PAAUILO
Vllaii�®
WA�IMEA Kaapahu LAUPAHOEHOE
Waimba - Kaine e
/Kihalani
Piha
SOLO i' HAKALAU
PUBLIC FACILITIES -
CEMETERIES
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Department of Parks and Recreation
A KAPOHO
Malama
Kehena
KALAPANA
® Cemeteries (Existing)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
facdbl (11/15/01)
HAWI N
/ W E
MAHUKONA Kaa -uhu-(Y
,S HONOKAA s
H. bkaa pAAUILO PUBLIC FACILITIES -
wai' T/�'1 LANDFILLS / TRANSFER STATIONS
`W
KAWAIHAE AIMr A . Paauilo (T/$) LAUPAHOEHOE
P uako (T/S Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
AIKOLO Laupahoehoe (T/S,) Planning Department. It is intended for planning
/ purposes only and should not be used for boundary
Puuanahulu Landfill ®wa of a (TIS) HAKALAU interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
\. limitations of the data.
HoJio�°n[!-(i�/SY Source:
/ PEPEEKEO
1 County of Hawaii, Department of Public Works,
/ Papaikou {T/S) HILO Solid Waste Division
Hilo Landfill
ilua {T/S)
Hilo (TIS)
KAILUA \. /
\ / EA U
KEAUHOU Keauhou (T/S) \ / _ \ • V
Glenwood: T/
\I`
Icano T/S P KAPOHO
KEALAKEKU,A e'ei (T/q) ( Pahoa
r LCANO
'--Kalapana (T/S) KALAPANA
Waiep (TIS)
t
PAHA 'A
MILOLII - ilolii (TICS) -Pahala.,(T/S)
6CEAN
Note :
Proposed Landfill in East Hawaii area.
j VIEW Landfill/ Transfer Station (T/S) (Existing)
can w (T S)
NAALEHU 0 Landfill / Transfer St.ttion ('T/S) (Proposed)
Waiohin ' (T%S)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
HAW] N
W E
MAHUKONA /
S
.. HONOKAA
PAAUILO
aim`,
KAWAIHAE r LAUPAHOEHOE
Puako WAI�A' Kapehu
WAIKOL A HAKALAU
r
... ,.
_Kulaimano�- PEPEEKEO
:.. f .._ Papaikou
Hilo
/ / ® HIL
Kealakehe
KAILUA
facdbl (11/15/01) I
PUBLIC UTILITIES -
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
PLANTS
Note: This map was, produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for bound
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data
Source:
County of Hawaii, Department of Public Works,
Wastewater Division
f
PAHA . .
MILOLII
OCEAN
•
vlEw Wastewater Treatment Facility - County (Existing)
NAALEHU ®Wastewater Treatment Facility - County (Proposed)
"I
0 10 20 30 40 60 60 70 80 Miles
Kamehameha Park N
K hala Senior Center
facdbl (11/15/01)
Kailua Park
KAILUA
Hale Halawai
Pahoehoe Beach Park
La'aloa Beach Park
Kahaluu Beach Park
Kuemanu Heiau/Waikui
Pond
KEALAKEKUA
IW Wainaku Gym'
aumana aves .
Pan ewa Equestrian Cente
Kona,lmin Center Panaewa Zoo /
\ Kurtisto ark
Iligashihara-Park \ J Watt G
Lihikai (Onekahakaha) Beach Park
U Haina Park
Liliuokalani Gardens
RECREATION
Reed's Bay
Keokea Beach Park Honokaa Rodeo Arena
Shipman Park Richardson Ocean Park Beach
Kamana Senior Center
Kapaa Beach Park x
Honokaa Swimming Pool
Waipio Valley Lookout Honokaa Tennis Courts
WE
COUNTY PARKS
MAHUKONA
Mahukona Boat Ramp
/ , , Kukuihaele Park Honokaa Park
;. f
S
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Mahukona Beach Park
I ; - HONOKAA
Laupahoehoe Point Gym
Planning Department. It is intended .for planning
Paauilo Gym/Park
Laupahoehoe Point Beach Park
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
/PAAUILO
WAI
Waiakea Recreation Center
Laupahoehoe Playground
Pool
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
A! VVa`dfl P Ookala Park
Laupahoehoe Swimming
limitations of the data.
KAWAIHAE
airiea Church Row LAUPAHOEHOE
Yoshimatsu Senior Center
Source:
Spencer Beach Park
1 _
County of Hawaii, Department of Parks and Recreation
/ Papaaloa Gym/Plafound
yY-
Hakalau Veterans Park
®WAikamalo
Waik a Villa6e Park Park
Hakalau Gym
HILO AREA
` WTAIKO
O _
HAKALAU
Kolekole Beach Park
Carlsmith Ocean Park Beach Ahualani Park
\
% -Coconut
Honorrw Ggri*iPar� ,° ' Pepeekeo Playground
'
Island (Mokuola) Ainako Park
Hilo Bayfront Canoe Ainaola Park
r Kulaimano, Park
� \ /
/ Kaiwiki Park
PEPEEKEO
Papaikou Gym/Park
Honolii Beach Park
Ice Pond Lincoln Park
James Kealoha Beach Park Lokahi Park
Kuhio Bay (Bakers Beach) Mohouli Park
University Heights Park
HILO
Lehia Beach Park Y 9
Leleiwi Beach Park Clem Akina Park
Kailua Park
KAILUA
Hale Halawai
Pahoehoe Beach Park
La'aloa Beach Park
Kahaluu Beach Park
Kuemanu Heiau/Waikui
Pond
KEALAKEKUA
IW Wainaku Gym'
aumana aves .
Pan ewa Equestrian Cente
Kona,lmin Center Panaewa Zoo /
\ Kurtisto ark
Iligashihara-Park \ J Watt G
Lihikai (Onekahakaha) Beach Park
Hilo Bayfront Park
Liliuokalani Gardens
Hualani Park/Kawananakoa G,
Reed's Bay
Kalakaua Park
Shipman Park Richardson Ocean Park Beach
Kamana Senior Center
eaau Community Center
Keikiland Playground
- Isaac Hale Beach Park
Malama Park
.A
Hawaiian Beaches Park
Mooheau Park
Kona,Sceni Park `Vlt'View Park MT. VIE,
` Konawaenil Swimming Fool l�
Gteenwe&ark/Yano H. G%nwood Par
Volcano Comm. Cent Pah a Comrr�i gAt
Honauna�5to<eo Arena L O Pahoa Ballfiel
Honaunau Boat Ramp J
Hookena Beach Park
j Pahala Community Cent
Pahala Tennis Courts
Pahala Swimming Po
Pahala Ballfield
1 .-PAHALA `
MILOLII ► .
Milolii Beach Park /.00EAN
VIEW' Pluu Beach Pk Recreational Facilities (Existing)
. Kahuku Park .'�: unaeacPark �
Whittington Beach Park
NAALEHU
Waioh'iri 'Park Naalehu Park
d.
Panaewa Park
Pomaikai Senior Center
KAPOHO
Waiakea-Uka Gym/Park
Waiakeawaena Playground
Ahalanui Pond
E. Hawaii Cultural Center
- Isaac Hale Beach Park
Gilbert Carvalho Park
Hilo Armory
Hilo Bayfront Soccer Fields
HooluluKALAPANA Lincoln Park
Lincoln Tennis Courts
Municipal Golf Course
NAS Swimming Pool
Panaewa Drag Strip
Skeet Range
Waiakea Recreation Center
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
facdbl (11/15/01)
Mookini Heiau HAWI N
Kamehameha Birthsite
* Kukuipahu Heiau w E
MAHUKONA
Lapakahi State Park {
s
HONOKAA
PAAUILO
RECREATION - STATE PARKS
®LAUPAHOEHOE
KAWAIHAE
r
WAIMA;.Kalopa Park,
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Hapuna Beach Park
.
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
' WAIKOLO
�'`
HAKALAU
interpretations or others spatial analysis beyond the
p y y
-Akaka Falls-
limitations of the data.
.
Source:
Kekaha Kai State Par
' r
PEPEEKEO
State of Hawaii, Department of Land and Natural Resou
\I
Kea State Perk..
Ha mess Garden State Parks Division
pp
J auna
J Rainbow Falls
Wailoa River
Bo lin, Pots-... :.
HIL
_
Old Kona Airport
\
KAILUA \
*. Keolonahihi Park
� �A
U
\
KEAUHOU
\ / ..�'Z MT. VI
,
PAt-iOA... va
Tr tate Park
tate
KEALAKEKUA
FANO
MacKenzie State Park
KALAPANA
15 Recreational Facilities (Existing)
MILOLII
PAI IAL
L
/--OCEAN
VIEW
Note According to the State of Hawaii, DLNR,
Manuka Stat y
State Parks Division, the following facilities
NAALEHU
are not open to the public:
1) Kukuipahu Heiau (N. Kohala)
2) Keolonahihi State Historical Park (N. Kona)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 60 Miles
0
WI N
W E
facdbl (11/15/0
RECREATION
FEDERAL PARIS
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source: j
U. S. Department of Interior, National Park Service
A U
KEAUHOU \
� . r � � � SMT. V
PAHO A KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA 1 / Hawaii Volcanoes
National Par
Pu'uhonua O Honaunau
Historical Park VO O .
KALAPANA
NAALEHU ® Recreational Facilities (Existing)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
MAHUKONA
S
HONOKAA
'
PAAUILO
KAWAIHAE
r
Pu'ukohola Heiau
WAI EA'
LAUPAHOEHOE
l
/
AIKOLO
.
HAKALAU
'
PEPEEKEO
HIL
Kaloko-Honokohau
Historical Park
KAILUA
facdbl (11/15/0
RECREATION
FEDERAL PARIS
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source: j
U. S. Department of Interior, National Park Service
A U
KEAUHOU \
� . r � � � SMT. V
PAHO A KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA 1 / Hawaii Volcanoes
National Par
Pu'uhonua O Honaunau
Historical Park VO O .
KALAPANA
NAALEHU ® Recreational Facilities (Existing)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
HAWI N
North Kohala
W E
MAHUKONA
' HONOKAA S
PAAUILO
aim onokaa
KAWAIHAE r LAUPAHOEHOE
WAIMEA
South Kohala WAIKOLA / Laupa�ioehoe
® % HAKALAU
Waik to ;
r PEPEEKEO
Central Waiakea
Kalaoa Mauka / Kaumana .
..: . `" HIL
,Ka rn
Kailua \ au
facdbl (11/15/01) 1
PUBLIC FACILITIES -
FIRE STATION FACILITIES
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Fire Department
KAILUA \ / A Paradise Park
KEAUHOU Keauhou \ /
MT. VIE _
Capt_ Cogk \ \ \\ 1'AHOA , KAPOHO
Pah a
KEALAKEKUA �1 1 KMq
'. �. VOL 'XNO
r
KALAPANA
:._ P hala
r< PAHALA- .
MILOLII
OCEAN
VIEW
j VIEW . '
_ Naalehu
NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
Fire Station - County (Existing)
facdbl (11/15/01)
HAWI
N
W E
MAHUKONA
Koh' a,Rar ch: HONOKAA S
PAAUILO PUBLIC FACILITIES -
KAWAIHAE e LAUPAHOEHOE
WAIh#IEA FIRE STATION FACILITIES
WAIKOL A / La'uppifioehoe ;
® Wai oa VOlage HAKALAU Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
\ purposes only and should not be used for boundary
Kona Village
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
Four SeasonsylVaikii r '' Pepeekeo PEPEEKEO limitations of the data.
) :..... Source:
/ County of Hawaii, Fire Department
HIL
aupulehu
KAILUA Paradise Park
\ i Hawaiian Beaches
� Ij.auvaiia n .(�c .® �
KEAUHOU W a a W a a
\ MT. IE ®
Kulani®� V
Fer Acres KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA
r \ Volcano Villa ® PAHOA .
Fern Forest
:... .� VOL X.N0
KALAPANA
r - Ko4a Paradise Subd.
P hala
Fire Station - Volunteer (Existing)
� .
PAHALA-
MILOLII Milolii .L
"OCEAN
i16VIEW
Ocean w Naalehu
NAALEHU
' Discovery Harbour
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
HAWI N
Kapaau
W E
MAHUKONA
S
HONOKAA
.... �' . Honok
Town PAAUILO
TMk onakaa
KAWAIHAE r LAUPAHOEHOE
WaimAa = Laupahoeh'be
Kalahuipuaa WAIKOL
® / HAKALAU
Wai of
Pepeekeo- PEPEEKEO
Mooheau Richardson
/ Clem Akina-. HILO
He quarters Ho ua
Kealakehe / / \ 1Naiakea. Uka=
aiiva Village \ \ K u
KAILUA
facdbi (11/15/01)
PUBLIC FACILITIES
POLICE STATIONS
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundar
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Police Department
KEAUHOU
Keauhou
MT. VI
~
Capt.- (obk \ \ / J \\ PAHOA : KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA 1
ANO
1 KALAPANA
PAHAL
MILOLII
r OCEAN
. VIEW '.Naaiehu
Ocean View.
NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 X60 Miles
Police Stations (Existing)
® Police Stations (Proposed)
Ire
AWI
MAHUKON
KAWAIHAE
KAILUA
KEAUHOU
KEALAKEKUA
N
W E
OKAA S
PAAUILO
LAUPAHOEHOE
HAKALAU
r PEPEEKEO
facdbl (11/15/01)
PUBLIC FACILITIES
CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
State of Hawaii, Department of Public Safety
KAPOHO
KALAPANA
® Con-ectional Facilities (Existing)
NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
Upolu
MAHUKONA
KAWAIHAE
Kona
International
KAILUA
KEAUHOU
KEALAKEKUA
facdbl (11/15/01)
N
OKAA S
PAAUILO TRANSPORTATION - AIRPORTS
LAUPAHOEHOE
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
HAKALAU purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
r r PEPEEKEO limitations of the data.
Source:
1 State of Hawaii, Department of Transportation
% Hilo International
KAPOHO
KALAPANA
40 Airport (Existing)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
411
HAWI N
MHUKONA
facdbl (11/15/01)
Mahukona Wharf _
=-..:.__;, �,. „
W E TRANSPORTATION
(County Facility)
Kawaihae Boat Harbor
:%
HONOKAA s WHARFS / HARBORS
Kawaihae Harbor
Kawaihae Harbor/North
PAAUILO
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Kawaihae Harbor/South
r
LAUPAHOEHOE Planning Department. It is intended for planning
KAWAIHAE
"
VVAIM A` i
u oses only and should not be used for bound
Laupahoehoe Pt. Ramp PrP Y a'S'
Puako Ramp
/
(County Facility) interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
AIKOLOA /
limitations of the data
HAKALAU Source:
County of Hawaii, Department of Parks and Recre;
PEPEEKEO State of Hawaii, Department of Land and Natural
\..
/ Resources, Division of Boating
Hilo Harbor
Reed's Bay and Ocean Recreation
Wailoa Boat Harbor
Honokohau Harbor
KAILUA
/
/
U
Kailua-Kona Wharf
KEAUHOU
/ VI
Kapoho Ramp
Keauhou Boat Ramp
c, \�
PAHO` .. :_ ., .._ .. KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA
Pohoiki Ramp
Honaunau Wharf
(County Facility)
VO O.
Kauhako Ramp
KALAPANA
.. PAHA
MILOLII
L
Milolii Landing
OCEAN
i
'VIEW
NAALEHU
Wharfs / Harbors (Existing)
® Wharf s / Harbors (Proposed)
Kaulana Ramp
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
HAWI N
W E
IAAHUKONA r
HONOKAA
PAAUILO
KAWAMAE ` } LAUPAHOEHOE
/ HAKALAU
16. / 1 PEPEEKEO
y / If.O
KAILUA
KEAUHOU
KEALAKEKUA
1 KALAPANA
roads2.apr (7/1/03)
TRANSPORTATION -
ROADWAYS
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Departrnent of Public Works,
Engineering Division
State of Hawaii, Departrnent of Transportation,
Highways Division
Reference:
SHO Okahara & Associates, Inc. -
Engineering Consultants
(Saddle Road Alignments)
N Arterials (Existing)
Collectors (Existing)
(. ollector, (Propose(.)
Arterials (Proposed)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Mlles
(Roads - Map A)
Wote:
Source
N
W—Af, E
S
TRANSPORTATION -
ROADWAYS
This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
County of Hawaii, Department of Public Works,
Engineering Division
State of Hawaii, Department of Transportation,
Highways Division
Queem . , C-1 Proposed University Drive
Kaahumanu ' C -2a Proposed
Highway 1 Main Street
Kona
International
Airport
KEAHOLE
—A -la -Prop -696d
Mid -Level Arterial 1
1
i.
C - IV Proposed
Road Extensions
Street
ani St.
HONOKOHAU
Kealakehe Parkway
KEAHOLE TO KAILUA AREA
Arterials (Existing)
Collectors (Existing)
('ol lecs..ors ( I-'roposed)
Arterials (Proposed)
1 0 1 2 3 Miles
roads2.apr(Keahole - Kailua) 7/1/03
1
� .t
Hwy." -7
C-9 Proposed
Shoreline Drive
KAILUA
maleh
107
Mii ulahoa Highway
C-3 Proposed Road Extension
Nana Street\
-� Prop6se4 Road Extension
kairninani Drive
;IALAOA-z----
- Holoholo 5tteet
" - .0=5 Proposed Kealakaa St. Extensihn
Hina Lani Street
----�-� A-6 Proposed Kealakehe
Parkway" Ekf ension
(Fi6imerly C-6)
IVta nnlnhoa HighAiF'
Palanr goad
Kealakaa Street
"C-7 Proposed Palani By -Pass
FIE Highway
y C-8 Proposed Road Extension
X
`• C -V'
Proposed Hienaloli
Road Fxtendnn
A IProposed
Roa:xtension
\�— Henry ST
Mainalahoa Highway'
Hienaloli Road'
N
(Roads - Map B)
1
TRANSPORTATION
ROADWAYS
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only -and should not be used for -boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Department of Public Works,
Engineering Division
State of Hawaii, Department of Transportation,
Highways Division
"" Aloha Kona Drive
Mamlahoa Highway
KAILUA Nani Kailua Drive
Hienaloli Road ,
Kailua Queen umanu
Bay a Hualalai Road
High ay
C -I
R�
Proposed Nani Kailua _ -
� oposed ,,-'-
Drive Extension
C nectietf "
C - II ® HOLUALOA
Proposed Connection - -
Kuakini Highway Kuaki_ni HighWi
C - III Holualoa - - -
�y �� _ - C -11a Proposed "Mauka-Makai" Road
Proposed Connection - - - (Laaloa connection)
(Lako Street) - -
C-10 Proposed '
Kahului-Keauhou Parkway)
Alii Drive F '
Kahaluu 1
Bay E
King Kamehameha III Road
KAILUA TO KEAUHOU AREA
I/ Arterials (Existing)
/V Collectors (Existing)
C:'ollect:ors (Proposed)
Arterials (Proposed)
I' 1 0 1 2 3 Miles
lu
roaW.apr (Kailua - Keauhou) 7/1/03
Keadhou AUHOUMamalahoaUighway
Y------
-- ----------
s
-4
(Roads - Map C)
Keauhou
ay
Bay KEAUHOU
Mamalahoa Highway
Alii Drive
C-12 Proposed
Mamalahoa By -Pass Alignment
TRANSPORTATION -
ROADWAYS
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
County of Hawaii, Department of Pubhe Works,
Engineering Division
State of Hawaii, Department of Transportation,
Highways Division
A ------. --------- .-..--"-- Kuakini Highway
I �
HONALO
N. Kona Belt Road
1
N Haleki'i St.e DisixictBo nd�*.'.I
North and South Kona..
KEALAKEKUA
C - VII
Proposed Haleki' i St. Extension
1
CAPT. COOK
N. Kona Belt Road
KEAUHOU TO KEALAKEKUA AREA Napoopoo Road
/\/Atlerials (E:xIsting) KEalBafiekua
Y
/vC'ollectors (Bisting)
/ \ / C 'cel lectm-S (Prop0scd) 'ddle Keei Road
o 1 2 M'i°S Puuhonua Road
roadsIapr (Keauhou - Kealakekua) 7/1/03
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
- - - - -'' piuposes-only and should not be used for boundary
interpretaa6i' 6r -other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data
►Source::
County of Hawaii, Departrhent of Public Works,
Enginegring Division.
State otHawaii, DepartrmnCAf Transportation, Waianuenue Ave...
Highways Division
PonahaWal St.
-;
Mohouli St... .
_omohana St. -
Mohouli St. Extension- _ - -
1 C 13 Pro sed Road
— Mamalahoa Hwy.
HONOLII
Hilo
Bay
ti
(Former y-
PIIHONUA -- -- _
Ainako Ave. . - - ,' L
C-14 Psoposed Road
_ (Ainakb Ave. to Kaumana Dr.)
Akolea Road" , 1
sRoad
_(Porrafiawai
=t to
Kupulau,Rd.).. ,
IA
I�atunana 01
Drift
(Roads :r A
TRANSPORTATION -
ROADWAYS
1 0 1 2 3 4 Mles
KEAUI�AHA
Kalanianaole Ave.
Kanoelehua Ave.
Hilo Intumfional Aitpott
�:
L C-22 Proposed Road.
(Puainako St. Exten. to An
C-23 Proposed Road
" (Puainako St: Exten.)
C-16 Proposed Road -
_(Kaumana I3L-Y&-dignment)- "Hoak IM
C-17 ProEosed (toad `
(puainako St. to Kaumana
.. C-20 Proposed Road
-C=18 Proposed Road- - - -' 1 (Kom�ohana St. Exten..
- �1Aalaai Rd. fo Kaymaiia Dr.) 1
1 C-21 Propo ai
-WAIAMA. UKA , (Iwalani St.of pulau
Malaai Road
MLO DISTRICT �O� Drive
SOUTH
Arterials (Existing)
A/ Collectors (Existing)
5�
Collectors (Proposed) /
r0ade2.apr(S. Hi1o)6!1@"9 4NIOL '
PAHA
. _ cti
Rd.)
KEj
/♦C-19 Proppoo�sed Road
►' (Kupulau Rd. to Keaau)
Volcano Road
N
W E
\ S
f
® Volcano Road I
v �
.000 C-24 Proposed Road
(Railroad Ave. to Paradise Park)
U
Keaau By -Pass Hwy.
Kew to Pahoa Rd.
N
W E
(Roads - Map E) t�
Keaau - Pahoa Rd. TRANSPORTATION -
_ S ROADWAYS
\\ 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mlles
� AAU Kaloli Pt
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Departrmnt. It is intended for planning
C-25 Proposed Roadpurposes only and should not be used for boundary
\ ; , (Railroad Ave. to Hawaiian interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
S'- KURTISTN PARANS$, ,;;� Beaches) limitations of the data.
-' PARKS Source:
ORCHIDLAND .. County of Hawaii, Department of Public Works,
\ ,
Engineering Division
T VIEW
�' � �' , �' ,� %' *�, � / ,' , � � State of Hawaii, Department of Transportation,
/ Honolulu Landing Highways Division
Ile
HAWAHAN
- ACRES
C /
r BIA-S � 1
/ �T
C -VIII
Puna Emergency,
Road - - r/ Cape Kumukahi
PMOA
KA.P61-I¢'
Volcano Road
/ Pahoa - Kapoho Rd. '
' POHOIKI
PUNA DISTRICT
^/ Arterials (Existing)
/V Collectors (Existing)
o Col lectors (Proposed) '
(J-,la4-
roads2. apr (Puna) 64843—
(Roads - Map F)
PUAKO
Kawaihae Road —
WAIA i LAS
(SUBD.
! TPANSPORTATION, -
C-28 Proposed Road I I J
-- ;'ROADWAYS;
1 10 "_=1---J2- 3',, 4 S 6 7%. 811'. 9 10 Mlles
U T H `
SOUTH KOHALA DISTRICT
-- ,�- �- .. 40 r ,
A -4 -Proposed Road
I-- (Waimea By -Pass)
S O
�-- C-27 Proposed Road
r
' WAI OLOA
VIL GE
Anaehoomalu
Bay
S Ko = �� Waikoloa Road7
N O R T H
Queen4Caahumanu Hwy.
K d% N A
K O A L A1 4.%� Arterials(Existing)
/\/ Collectors (Existing)
D I T I C T ,;
/ / \ / (�. of lcctw-s 0?ro�oscd )
Al \,e Arterials qroposed) - -
M*nalahoa �'/ H A M A K U A
Highway
��. WA7JI �� DISTRICT
PUUANAHULU
I S T R I C
A-3 Proposed Road
ok
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,�d�
Planning Departi% ent.. It is intended for planning
purposes only aud,should not be used for boundary �
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Depmlrmnt.of Public Works, ��P
Engineering Division
State ofFkwau,.De�arlment of Transportation, �
Igflv�aXs Division
Reference:
Okaham & Associates, Inc. -
Engineering Consultants
roadsIapr (S Kohala) 6118/03 (Saddle Road Alignments)
• Saddle Road
.o
POHAKULOA
MAUNA KEA
;TATE PARK
Hamakua N. Hilo District Boundary ---•I
(Roads - Map G)
HA 1AKUA DISTRICT
N Arterials (Existing)
Collectors (Existing)
♦ ,r CoIIectors (Proposed)
Arterials (Proposed)
,
,
Waipio ,
Ba
UIHAELE
lo
C-29 Proposed Road fIonokaa - Waipio Road
Road'
,
C-30 Proposeditoad
,/ ,
TRANSPORTATION —
ROADWAYS
I
N
W E
S
1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Miles
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Depart rent of Public Works,
Engineering Division
State of Hawaii, Department of Transportation,
Highways Division
,
,
,
HONO
C-33 Proposed Road
HAINA
,
,
PAA,UH�1►U
C-32 Proposed Road
Hawaii Belt Road AHUALOA ,
-----------__ C-31 Propo�edRoad
Old MmWahoa Hwy. ----
000 LAKELAND-
SUBD.
i +
i
Hawaii Belt
KALOPA
roads2.apr (Hamakua) 6/18/03
.-7 )-?, 63
(Roads - Map H)
PAHALA\♦'-
, ._
Ha*aii Belt Road
'
` ,
♦
I
it
It
♦ ,
PUNALUU
I, `� , `♦ ♦ ,-�
♦
` `. 1
- HONUAPO
1
WAIOfINU
Hawaii AqY RoadAAL
EW
It
'A -s Pw,potea Ro'ha -
,\ Naalehu By -Pass k4.)
IIt
,
' , I I
` 1
South Point \Rd-,
1 ,
N
W+ E
S
TRANSPORTATION -
ROADWAYS
Note: This map was reproduced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
County of Hawaii, Department of Public Works,
Engineering Division
State of Hawaii, Departrnent of Transportation,
Highways Division
KAU DISTRICT
N Arterials (Existing)
Collectors (Existing)
Arterials (Proposed)
1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Miles
ruads2.apr (Kau) 6/18/03
7 / (R
Hawi SB _HAWI
Maliu Ridge SB[;'-"-,:
MAE UKONA
Waika SB ," aT
Wa t
Kawaihae SB
E,O
A�
KAW Ouli B
� f
_.
Mauna Lani SB
Anaehoomalu SB
La
.
Wa
Komohana SB
Kawailani SB
e8 n
Poopoomino S;
' , , " J ,�
KONA AREA r _
Host Park SB
Keahole Airport SB
Keahole PP
Keahole SW
Kaloko SB KAII,UA
Kealakehe SB KEAUHOU
Kailua SB
N
aula SB
Hamakua Energy Partners PP w7T E
Haina SW
Honokaa SW
S
uu F#Lt.1uhu
aawaa S�
HONOKAA
Waipunahina SB
3 `•''; • , PAAUILO
g Ookala SB
Ka uE<la' SS LAUPAHOEHOE
a , Oaauilo�
' Papaaloa SB
Laupal* e%SB ,
facdbl (5/6/03) 0
PUBLIC UTILITIES -
ELECTRICITY
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
HAKALAU limitations of the data.
a � - �'� _ ; ; �y%'Haka1���� Source:
Pepeekeo SW
Hawaii Electric Light Company. (Revised 5/6/03)
Hilo Coast Power Co. PP
PEPEEKEO IMO AREA
Hale Pohaku __- -_--
*uej-lue SES t
_ P,ohakuloa / r
'K�uakOi SB Kulani tB Kurtistown
,c K haluu SW\ jl MT
� \ ' y ew B
- = eauhO1.V 5B / � n,
ti-�="'`-!I Orc Isle SB
,dap. -Cork
Kaumana SW
E,O
Wailuku River Hydro HP
Waiau Hydro HP
'
Puueo Hydro HP
Puna PP
Puna SB
Komohana SB
Kawailani SB
Hawaiian Paradise Park SB
Kanoelehua SW
;
Kanoelehua PP
'� -' Hawaiian Beaches SB
-
Shipman SB
SBQ
Volcano Soy�d'Hawaiiat�
KEALAKEKUA �~ "�'1 Namakarii Paio SB
y- ,i' _
nada ;SIB' �Alright
�VOLC ` � �
----� auea SW
K?l\
A , , KALAPANA
P ,A A ,a 5�
NnOLII -K,pa .SB
gAN PunA'luu 5
W ►\ `
1\
uth P6' I Naalehu SB
Kafnaoa S NAALEHU
Kaa'
'1 Ainako SB
KAPOHO Wailuku SW
�Kapoho SB
Pohoiki SB
PGV GT
Type of Facility:
GT - Geothermal (Generation)
HP - Hydro Power (Generation)
PP - Power Plant (Generation)
SB - Substation (Distribution)
SW - Switching Station (Transmission)
WF - Wind Farm (Generation)
H.ELCO Owned
IPP - Independent Power Producer
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
Hawi 1 HAWI Bond Tunnel Spring N facdbl (11/15/01)
Hawi 2 Hapahapai Tunnel
Watt 1 Tunnel w E
MAHUKONA MUM Spnng Haina
I: ukuihaele S
, � Honokaa
�i�iersion
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Waj Idea
ONOKAA
fShfa haul [hsion
WATER
PAAUILO
-Paauilo
KAWAIHAE AI11EA
LAUPAHOEHOE Note: This ma was produced b the County of Hawaii,
Qgkala Well p p y �'
Lalamilo A
_
1- ...-°
Par er �01 1
, Manowaiopae Spring
- Liu aho;�h,b� 1:.`
p Chaves Spring
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
Lalamilo B
Lalamilo C
Pa er II 2
L8upahoehqa:2
Hakalau School
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
Lalamilo D
WAIKOLO
��— -�_ �
� '-HakalaQ ,Ilcr S ring-• -; Honomu
limitations of the data.
\
,..-
Akaka ryalls_ pring- ; Kulaimano Source:
Maualo�a . rtrr r Kulaimano
9 I
..
Pa9aiko "Spring. = = - _ Kaieie Spring
County of Hawaii, Department of Water Supply
-Piih'onua. A. Kaieie Mauka
Well
Piihor ua�B Papaikou
Kalaoa '.
Hdalalai , /
/ Piihonua C
� HILO Panaewa 1
Hyman Spri Panaewa 2
Honokohhu,
Keahuolu /
prl.ng;.:: .- / Panaewa 3
Waiaha Well
1 Saddle Ro Keaau 1
KAILU
Holualoa \
j i Keaau 2
Kahaluu A
Kahaluu B \ i
Kahaluu C '
Kahaluu D -l-lb ekti- \ f,
Kahaluu Shaft
KEALAKEKUAl000
r 1
Keei A
Keei B
Keei C
Keei D
AM T nel
_ NdWfAt. House Spring P .HALA-
MILOLII - = -- -I Haao Spring'
Oce -h, View , ahala
• Pahala
j OCEAN
IEW
NAALEHU
a 3 AU,'
IE laa
Keon o o Nui:: -'
l Keopoko.Ntai;2 ; Kapoho Crater
P oa Batfery 1,` KAPOHO
ahoaf:Battery 2 Oa
Keauohana -1-
NO
Keauoha' qa 2
KALAPANA
I,
10 Wells - County, DWS (Existing)
e Wells - County, DWS (Proposed)
e u.1
,1
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
ob
OTHER
(vhzonesn83 - 11/15101)
LAVA HAZARD ZONE
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Sources :
U.S. Department of Interior / Geological Survey
State of Hawaii, Office of Planning
(Website address: www.state.hi.us/dbedt/gis)
LEGEND
1
2
r,777713
(The Island of Hawaii is divided
into zones according to the degree of
5
hazard from lava flows: Zone 1 is the
6
area of the greatest hazard, Zone 9
%
of the least.)
8 f!. n
9
AM
"Hazard zone boundaries are approximate and
gradational. These boundaries are not specific
enough to determine the absolute degree of danger
at any particular site. Lava flow hazard maps are
designed to show relative hazard across the Island
of Hawaii and are meant to be used for general
planning purposes only."
(U.S. Dept. of the Interior/Geological Survey and the
State of Hawaii, Office of Planning).
60 60 70 80 Mlles
232801-
10-02-7102 10-HAWI
HILO AREA
L
'00
10-35-5500
10-35-7502
10-02-7501 10-02-4135 0-02-7100
10-02-7135
10-35-7504
10-35-11,001
N
10-02-7503
10-02-7517
10-35-7454
10-35-7507
10-36-1841
10-02-7512
10-02-7127
10-36-1842
10-35-7500
10-35-7510
10-3G-1843
10-02-7115
.167 6=3.598•
10-11-11,334 = Ala Loa Foot Trail
—At—
W —T— g
MAHUKONA 10- -234
...
> 10-41-5504 = Mauna Loa Trail
10-71-2148
10-71-2159
_
',
10-71-2149
10-71-2160
10-02-2245
' -(' 0-08-7514
10-71-3660
10-76-10,230
S
10-04-4152
10-71-3661
10-71-3663
10-08-7194(d)
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 _ 80 Miles
10-71-2155
10-04-2352
% -
HONOKAA
10-04-2426
10-04-2424
WAIIbE"
PAAUILO
KA WAIHAE -
10-06J71&1.
10-08-7184
10-08-7499 :`
LAUP AHOEHOE
0=05-4139 10-06-318. .
10-11-4713
/
..
WAIKOLO /
HAKALAU
10-19-7498
/
/
10716=751
'10-25-750....
PEPEEKEO
10-23-4136
10-27-1917
\
10-27-1918
-27-4138.
/
HILO
10-27-1920
10-27-10,205 .10-27-1896
®10-30-5004
10-27-1897
10-27-7002 ..10-�7-2001
10-27-2002. 10-28-10,229
KAI10-28-7001LU7
10-37-72341A'
/K A U
10-37-4150
10-37-2059 '\
10=37-1669
10-37-1745
/
/
facdbl (11/15/01)
HISTORIC SITES
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
State of Hawaii, Department of Land and Natural Resources,
Historic Preservation Division
National and State Register of Historic Places
KEAUHOU '` 10-37-4383 10-29-381.0 / i "
10-37-7243 , J ~ _ \ �� 10-52-5 2 10-44-7511 KAPOHO
\�10-50-5501 10-52-550 PAHOA
KEALAKEKUA z 10-50-5507 10-52-550 10_ -7519 10-46-2529
10-47-7000
10-47420 10-55-10,922 10-46-2530
10-61-5505 �, 10-55-11,333 .fi
10-47-7215 �' 1 =X17-4137.. \ 10-55-7384
10-47-7222 I VOL N0- 10-55-7515
10-47-7509
10-62-19,429 KALAPANA
0 Historic Sites (Existing)
"Red text" = Hawaii Register
SPAHAL "Blue text" = National Register
MILOLII "Black text" = Hawaii and National Register
HILO AREA
L
'00
10-35-5500
10-35-7502
10-35-7516
10-35-7405
10-35-7504
10-35-11,001
10-35-7420
10-35-7506
10-36-1840
10-35-7454
10-35-7507
10-36-1841
10-35-7497
10-35-7508
10-36-1842
10-35-7500
10-35-7510
10-3G-1843
KEAUHOU '` 10-37-4383 10-29-381.0 / i "
10-37-7243 , J ~ _ \ �� 10-52-5 2 10-44-7511 KAPOHO
\�10-50-5501 10-52-550 PAHOA
KEALAKEKUA z 10-50-5507 10-52-550 10_ -7519 10-46-2529
10-47-7000
10-47420 10-55-10,922 10-46-2530
10-61-5505 �, 10-55-11,333 .fi
10-47-7215 �' 1 =X17-4137.. \ 10-55-7384
10-47-7222 I VOL N0- 10-55-7515
10-47-7509
10-62-19,429 KALAPANA
0 Historic Sites (Existing)
"Red text" = Hawaii Register
SPAHAL "Blue text" = National Register
MILOLII "Black text" = Hawaii and National Register
10-65-1992
L
'00
Note : The following Historical Sites do not appear on the map
10-65-2132
.1 72-
due to lack of specific Tax Map Key indentification.
10-65-3710
OCEAN
> 10-10-10,308 = Kiholo-Puako Trail
10-G5-2134
VIEW
10-11-10,308 = Kiholo-Puako Trail
'` NAALEHU
> 10-10-11,334 = Ala Loa Foot Trail
.167 6=3.598•
10-11-11,334 = Ala Loa Foot Trail
10-71-2146
10-71-2156
...
> 10-41-5504 = Mauna Loa Trail
10-71-2148
10-71-2159
> 10-62-5503 = Puna-Ka'u Historic District,
10-71-2149
10-71-2160
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
10-71-2151
10-71-3660
10-76-10,230
10-71-2152
10-71-2153
10-71-3661
10-71-3663
10-76-4140 10-76-10,231 0
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 _ 80 Miles
10-71-2155
10-72-2161
AREAS OATURAL BEAUTY BY AHUPUNA VEGION
Note: The potential areas of natural beauty listed on this table are intended for planning and program purposes.
PUNA
Site
Viewplane from Pahoa-Kalapana Highway looking makai
Kehena Black Sand Beach
Viewpoint -Shoreline
1955 Lava Flow (Iilewa Cone)
Ironwood Groves along Kapoho-Kalapana Road
Viewpoint -Shoreline
MacKenzie Park
Mango Grove along Pohoiki Road
Keahialaka Spring & Pond
Shoreline
Warm Springs
Albizzia Grove along Pahoa-Kapoho Road
1960 Lava Flow
Kapoho Tidal Ponds
Viewpoint (Puu Kukae)
Kapela Bay (Black Sand Beach)
Viewpoint -Shoreline (Hilo & Puna)
Viewpoint & Tidal pool (Makaukiu Pt.)
Ironwood Grove at Nanawale Park
Viewpoint -Shoreline (Honolulu, Landing)
Mango Grove along Kapoho-Honolulu Landing Road
View from Green Lake Hill
Viewpoint -Shoreline
Cove with Stone Beach
Royal Palms fronting Keaau Intermediate School
View of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa from Pahoa-Keaau, Volcano-Keaau
Roads and various Puna subdivisions
Pu'u O'o Lava Flow Region
1
Ahupua'a or Region
Kehena
Kekeekee
Kamaili
Kauaea
Malama-Ki
Opihikao
Malama-Ki
Pohoiki
Keahialaka
Keahialaka
Pohoiki
Kaniahiku
Kapoho
Kapoho
Kapoho
Kahuwai
Kahuwai
Kahuwai
Nanawale
Honolulu
Kahuwai & Halepuaa
Kapoho
Waiakahuila
Keaau
Keaau
AREAS 0PITURAL BEAUTY BY AHUPUNA O ` l 1SION
Note: The potential areas of natural beauty listed on this table are intended for planning and program purposes.
SOUTH HILO
Site
Ahupua'a or Region
Banyan Drive Scenic Area
Waiakea
Liliuokalani Gardens
Waiakea
Viewpoint of Hilo Bay area with Mauna Kea in Background
Waiakea
Viewpoint of Hilo Bay with Mauna Kea in Background
Waiakea
Coconut Isle (Mokuola)
Waiakea
Reeds Bay (Shoreline)
Waiakea
Ice Pond
Waiakea
Viewpoint -Shoreline (Leleiwi Point)
Waiakea
Lehia Park (undeveloped)
Viewpoint -Shoreline (Keokea Point)
Waiakea
Waiakea
Lihikai (Onekahakaha) Beach Park shoreline
Waiakea
Waiahole Fish Pond
Waiakea
Haleolono Fish Pond
Waiakea
Leleiwi Park shoreline
Waiakea
Lokoaka Pond, Akahi Pond, and Kionakapahu Pond
Viewpoint -Shoreline (Waiuli Point)
Waiakea
Waiakea
Wailoa River Area
Hoakimau Fish Pond
Mohouli Fish Pond
Waiakea Fish Pond
Waiakea
Puu Halai
Ponahawai
Rainbow Falls and Area (Wailuku River Park)
Piihonua
Kaimukanaka Falls and Area
Piihonua
Boiling Pots and Area
Piihonua
Viewpoint on hilltop looking over Hilo Bay
Ponahawai
Waiole Falls and Area
Piihonua
Peepee Falls and Area
Piihonua
Viewpoint from lower Wailuku Bridge looking makai
Piihonua
Viewpoint from lower Wailuku Bridge looking mauka
Piihonua
Alealea Point looking towards Hilo Bay
Wailua
AREAS OATURAL BEAUTY BY AHUPURA O*EGION
Note: The potential areas of natural beauty listed on this table are intended for planning and program purposes.
SOUTH HILO
Site
Ahupua'a or Region
Keakanini Falls
Piihonua
Hawaii Falls
Piihonua
Honolii Beach Area and Stream
Alae
Onomea Bay Area
Kahalii-Onomea
Onomea Arch (fallen)
Onomea
Akaka and Kahuna Falls
Honomu
Kolekole Gulch
Kuhua-Kaiwiki
Hakalau Bay/Gulch Area
Hakalaunui-Kamae
F- NORTH HILO
Site
Ahupua'a or Region
View point of Umauma Gulch (makai from bridge)
Wailua
Viewpoint of Falls in Umauma Gulch (mauka from bridge)
Wailua
Nanue Gulch-Makai
Nanue
Honohina Falls (Nanue Gulch and stream)
Nanue
Maulua Gulch
Maulua Iki
Kaiwilahilahi Gulch
Kaiwilahilahi
Manawaiopae Gulch
Manawaiopae
Kihalani Gulch
Kihalani
Kuwaikahi Gulch
Kihalani
Kilau Gulch
Laupahoehoe
Scenic Lookout-Laupahoehoe Pt.
Alaea
Laupahoehoe Gulch
Laupahoehoe
Kaawalii Gulch
Waipunalei-Humuula
AREAS Or- ��ATURAL BEAUTY BY AHUPURA 010GION
Note: The potential areas of natural beauty listed on this table are intended for planning and program purposes.
NORTH KOHALA
Site
Ahupua`a or Region
Windward Valley System
Honokane Valley
Islands off Awini Valley
Pololu Valle
Awini, Pololu
Viewpoint-Pololu Valley
Pololu
Akoakoa Point
Waiapuka
Nanue Bay Area
Waiapuka
Kapanaia Bay Area
Makapala, Aamakao
Keokea Beach & Kalalae Pt.
Makapala
Kauhola Point
Kukuiwaluhia
Indian Banyan trees at Chalon International of Hawaii's
office in Hawi
Hawi
Upolu Point
Kokoiki-Upolu
Old Honoipu Landing
Puakea
Kapaa Park
Kapaa
Mahukona Harbor and Park
Mahukona-Hihiu
Keawanui Bay Area
Kehena, Puanui
Kaiopae Point
Waiaka
Waiakailio Bay Area
Kahualiilii
Coastline viewplane from Akoni-Pule Highway
Coastline viewplane from Kohala Mountain Road
Ironwood trees along Kohala Mountain Road
HAMAKUA
Site 7E-hupua'a
or Region
Kalopa State Park
Kalopa
Mauna Kea State Park area
Kaohe
Ahualoa Road
Kaao-Nienie
Nienie (Native forest)
Nienie
Viewpoint—Lookout Waipio Valley, Kukuihaele
Lalakea
Windward Valley System
Muliwai to Awini
Waimanu Valley Area
Waipio Valley Area
Waipio, Muliwai-Awini,
Waimanu
Waipio
Waipio
i
AREAS ISATURAL BEAUTY BY AHUPUNA Ori EGION
Note: The potential areas of natural beauty listed on this table are intended for planning and program purposes.
SOUTH KOHALA
Site
Ahupua`a or Region
Viewpoint (Puu Makela)
Kawaihae 2nd
Mauumae Bay/Beach
Kawaihae 2nd
Kaunaoa Bay/Beach
Ouli
Kaluhiikanu Beach
Kawaihae 2nd
Ohaiula Beach (Spencer Park)
Kawaihae 2 I
Upper Waipio Lookout
Waipio
View of Kohala mountain
Waiauia
Na Puu (Waimea)
Puu Laelae
Hokuula
Puuiki
Keoniki-Puuiki
Waimea Church Row and Surrounding Churches
Waikoloa (Waimea)
Hapuna Bay/Beach
Lalamilo
Kaunaoa Point
Ouli
Waimea Nature Park (Ulu Laau)
Lalamilo
Scenic countryside around Waikii
Waikoloa
Makaiwa Bay and Pond, Keawanui
Kalahuipuaa
Pauoa Bay Area
Kalahuipuaa
Puako Bay Area
Lalamilo
Anaehoomalu Bay Area
Anaehoomalu
Wailea Bay Area
Lalamilo
Viewplane along Queen Ka'ahumanu Highway looking mauka and
makai
NORTH AND SOUTH KOHALA DISTRICTS
Site
Ahupua'a or Region
Puu Waawaa
Puuwaawaa
Kiholo Bay/Beach Area
Puuwaawaa
Keawaiki
Puuwaawaa; Puuanahulu
Hualalai
Kaupulehu
Kaupulehu
Kaupulehu
AREAS OMATURAL BEAUTY BY AHUPUNA O ION
Note: The potential areas of natural beauty listed on this table are intended for planning and program purposes.
NORTH AND SOUTH KOHALA DISTRICTS
Site
Ahupua'a or Region
Kealakekua Bay from Kaawaloa Road and Lower Government Road
Kua Bay Area
Maniniowali
Opae Ula Pond
Makalawena
Makalawena
Makalawena
Kahoiawa
Awakee
Kakapa Bay Area
Kukio 2nd
Kukio Bay/Beach Area
Kukio Ist
Mahaiula Bay/Beach Area
Mahaiula
Kaloko Pond
Kaloko
Honokohau Fish Pond
Kealakehe
Honokohau coastline
Honokohau-Kealakehe
Aimakapa
Honokohau
White Sand Beach
Honokohau
White Sand Beach
Keahuolu
Viewplane from Kuakini Highway going mauka & makai
Holualoa-Keauhou
Viewplane from Kamehameha III Road going mauka & makai
Keauhou
Kahaluu Bay Area
Kahaluu-Keauhou
Keauhou 1 & 2
Kahaluu 2
Viewplane along Queen Ka'ahumanu Highway going mauka and makai
SOUTH KONA
Site
Ahupua'a or Region
Kealakekua Bay from Kaawaloa Road and Lower Government Road
Keopuka, Kaawaloa,
Kaawaloa Kealakekua
Viewpoint
Kahauloa (2)
Cove
Keei (1)
White Sand Beach
Viewpoint (Palemano Pt.)
Keei (1)
Keei (1)
Honaunau Bay & Scenic View from Ke Ala o Keawe Road
Honaunau, Keokea
Kealia Beach
Kealia
AREAS OATURAL BEAUTY BY AHUPUA'A VEGION
Note: The potential areas of natural beauty listed on this table are intended for planning and program purposes.
SOUTH KONA
Site
Ahupua'a or Region
Kiilae
Kiilae
Hookena—Kauhako Bay Area
Hookena, Kauhako
Milolii area
Milolii
Lava flows of 1950, 1926 and 1919
South Point (Ka Lae)
KRU
Site -IF
Ahupua'a or Region
Manuka Bay
Manuka
Pohue Bay
Kahuku
Volcano area including National Park
Kahuku, Keauhou
South Point (Ka Lae)
Pakini Iki, Kamaoa
Mahana Bay
Kamaoa
Waiakukini
Pakini Nui
Kaalualu Bay
Kiolakaa
Honuapo
Honuapo
Kawa (Kawaa) Bay and Spring
Kaalaiki, Hilea Nui
Ninole Cove & Springs
Ninole
Punaluu Black Sand Beach
Punaluu
Lava Flows of 1868, 1887, & 1907
View of Mauna Loa from Volcano-Ka'u Highway
Scenic view of shoreline between Pahala and Punaluu
Waiohinu Park
Na puu: Enuhe, Makanau, Kaiholena and One
KAWAIHAE
GOVERNMENT OWNED LANDS
AIriIE' LAUPAHOEHOE
w
.Jf
(Federal)
IKOLOa
.. �........ .. HAKALAU
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
/'. PEPEEKEO
purposes only and should n of be used for boundary
/. ...
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
HILO
�
..::: %•
Sources: Hawaii County, Tax Assessor Parcel Data
GDSI Data for GIS, March 2001
KAILIJA
KEAUHOU
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�*�}� �it ' Z ta�4 ,7� �r r a C i�
/ / Roads
KALAPANA
V
District Boundary Lines
Other Federal Lands
. ' 'r
4}i r3 rig ( 4 y f � ' '• 7 r 1 f ..
Army
ry it:
PAHALA •
NPS - Monument, Seashore, Recreation A
MILOLII L
NPS - National Park
US Coast Guard
/.. VIEW:
; .
[ Other Lands
NAALEHU
Note: NPS refers to the National Park Service.
0 10 20 30 40
50 60 70 80 Miles
WI
MAHUKONA
N
—I&—
W E
HONOKAA
S
..;` PAAUILO
KAWAIHAE r' GOVERNMENT OWNED LANDS
AIME LAUPAHOEHOE
W IKOLOA J (State)
HAKALAU
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
to PEPEEKEO purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
' HILO limitations of the data.
/ Sources: United States Geoloical Survey (USGS) - 1976
State of Hawaii, Office of Planning
(Website address: www.state.hi.us/dbedt/gis)
VP
KAILUA U
KEAUHOU
KEALAKEKUA l
X�
1
(goy—own—lands/state) 11/15/01
MILOLII
LEGEND
Roads
District Boundary Lines
® State Lands
0 Other Lands
VIEW
NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 8O Miles
WI
MAHUKONA
(gov_own_lands/DHHQ 11/15/01
MILOLII `
OCEAN
/ VIEW
NAALEHU
0 10 2030 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
HONOKAA
S
PAAUILO
KAWAIHAE
GOVERNMENT OWNED LANDS
.
LAUPAHOEHOE
(Department of Hawaiian Home Lands)
W IKOLOA
HAKALAU
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
J;
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
sop
PEPEEKEO
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
HILO
limitations of the data.
Sources: Hawaii County, Tax Assessor Parcel Data
GDSI Data for GIS, March 2001
Reference:
KAILUA
/ U
PBR Hawaii - (Image data received March 200 1)
Data used for presentation to Hawaiian Homes
KEAUHOUI
�:
_
/
/
..
y T.VIE
Commission. (Used for reference purposes only.)
✓
PAHO
KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA
' �•
wOLCANO
LEGEND
\;'Roads
KALAPANA
/ District Boundary Lines
Department of Hawaiian Home Lands
Q Other Lands
PAH ALA
MILOLII `
OCEAN
/ VIEW
NAALEHU
0 10 2030 40 50 60 70 80 Miles
MAHUKONA s /
w E
,-
ONOKAA
S
PAAUILO
KAWAIHAE
a Armo
Kawaihae Reserve AIMEAI
LAUPAHOEHOE
AIKOLO
HAKALAU
\
PEPEEKEO
Pohakuloa Training brew
KMR Armory
/
rmy:R.. e HjLO
KAILUA \.
j
Keaau Ar
facdbl (11/15/01)'
MILITARY INSTALLATIONS
Note: This map was produced by the County of Hawaii,
Planning Department. It is intended for planning
purposes only and should not be used for boundary
interpretations or other spatial analysis beyond the
limitations of the data.
Source:
Hawaii Army National Guard
(Reference: Hawaii Military Land Use Master Plan)
KEAUHOU \ % �. ' MT.
Kgbr Zkaa Armory\
J \. \ PAHO A KAPOHO
KEALAKEKUA l �"
Kilauea C p
VOL .0
KALAPANA
vlEw ® Military Lnsta.11ation (Existing)
NAALEHU
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Miles