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COM 0927.036 2004-2006
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COM 0927.036 2004-2006
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Last modified
5/12/2008 2:39:31 AM
Creation date
5/9/2008 12:03:48 AM
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Communications
Communications - Type
COM
Communications - Council Term
2004-2006
Communication
0927
Point
036
Author
Land Use Research Foundation of Hawai‘i
Communications - Referred To
COUNCIL
Comments
Presented: Council - 7/19/06
Document Relationships
COM 0927.000 2004-2006
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Communications\2004-2006
RES 381 Draft 01 2004-2006
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Resolutions\2004-2006
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<br /> 7-18-06;10;26AM;1808b283463 ;18085283463 # 3/ <br /> <br /> i~ <br /> i <br /> <br /> roads, schools, or other infrastructure are judged to be insufficient to meet the standards <br /> i established within APFO's, the result is often a moratorium on building until the <br /> infrastructure is ready to come on line. The study recommended different financing <br /> options to provide adequate funding for infrastructure such as tax increment financing <br /> { and special tax (improvement) districts. <br /> i <br /> If the intent of proposed resolution is to find alternative ways to increase public <br /> infrastructure capacity for existing and future growth, than we suggest the Council <br /> j consider bundling the following tools to provide the necessary financing: <br /> t. Increase and/or dedicate a portion of the real property tax revenues to specific <br /> infrastructure. <br /> 2. The County may issue and sell bonds to provide funds for such improvement <br /> districts. Bonds issued to provide funds for such improvements may be either <br /> bonds when the only security therefore is the properties benefited or improved or <br /> the assessments thereon or bonds payable from taxes or secured by the taxing <br /> power of the county. <br /> 3. The County has the power to levy and assess a special tax on property located in a <br /> district to finance the special improvements (Community Facilities Districts) and <br /> to pay the debt service on any bonds issued to finance the special improvements. <br /> <br /> 4. Tax increment financing (TIF) is a way for governments (usually municipal <br /> authorities) to help finance new capital projects by taking advantage of expected <br /> property tax returns. A county, for example, may designate as a TIF district a plot <br /> of land that is planned to be redeveloped. Then the county can borrow against <br /> expected increased tax revenues to build infrastructure such as sewers, roads and <br /> transportation services. <br /> 5. Impact fees are a municipal assessment against new residential, industrial or <br /> commercial development projects to compensate for the added costs of public <br /> services generated by new construction. <br /> We strongly recommend that the Council consider realistic ways to provide the necessary <br /> infrastructure to accommodate future growth. LURF is opposed to simply halting <br /> further development because of existing infrastructure capacity. <br /> Thank you for the opportunity to provide comments on this matter. <br /> <br /> <br /> i <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> i <br /> i <br /> i <br /> I <br />
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