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COM 0999.006 2004-2006
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COM 0999.006 2004-2006
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Last modified
5/11/2008 11:16:30 PM
Creation date
5/9/2008 12:07:39 AM
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Communications
Communications - Type
COM
Communications - Council Term
2004-2006
Communication
0999
Point
006
Author
Dean Uchida, Executive Director of the Land Use Research Foundation of Hawaii (LURF)
Communications - Referred To
COUNCIL
Comments
Council: Close file - 10/16/06
Document Relationships
AGE COUNCIL 10/16/2006 2004-2006
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\2004-2006\Council
BIL 319 Draft 01 2004-2006
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Bills\2004-2006
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<br /> 9-11-06; 9:54AM;18O85283463 .18085283463 # f/ 9 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> condominium property regimes in order to manage growth and coordinate deliver, of <br /> government services. <br /> Background: <br /> <br /> As we understand the planning process for the County of Hawaii, the General Plan <br /> establishes the future vision for the County. It is a direction setting, policy document <br /> (guideline or tool) and not intended to be regulatory. It is intended to guide the County's <br /> actions and decisions on: Land use and land development regulations; zoning changes; <br /> preparing and adopting Development and Public Facility Plans; and preparing and <br /> adopting capital improvement plans. <br /> The Community Development Plans are intended to implement the purpose and intent <br /> of the General Plans for the specific areas in a more precise and detailed manner. <br /> Most municipal infrastructure planning processes include a master plan for the <br /> development of a specific facility (i.e. building, road, pipeline or other capital <br /> improvement to serve the public), which may include a single capital improvement <br /> project or a series of capital improvements to be undertaken over a longer period of time <br /> based on the projected needs outlined in the General Plan and Community Development <br /> Plan. <br /> Comments on the Specific Proposal: <br /> <br /> We understand that part of the justification for the proposed "concurrency" on large <br /> scale subdivision or condominium property regimes is based on the concerns of existing <br /> residence regarding the capacity of the existing infrastructure (i.e. roads, sewer, water, <br /> parks, schools, etc) to accommodate more growth. Furthermore, the definition of <br /> "concurrent with development" in the bill seems to shift the burden of financing and/or <br /> implementing the construction of the necessary infrastructure capacity on the applicant. <br /> Section "c"of the bill states: <br /> "For the purposes of this section, "concurrent with development" shall mean: <br /> 1. That improvement or strategies are in place at the time of development; <br /> or <br /> z. That a financial commitment is in place at the time ofpreliminary plat <br /> j or map approval to complete the improvements or strategies within six <br /> years of preliminary plat or map approval. <br /> Financial commitment may include: <br /> a) Adoption by county council by ordinance of a six year capital <br /> improvement program that identifies reasonably anticipated sources of <br /> i funding for the identified improvements or strategies; <br /> b) Agreements with the county to implement improvements or strategies; <br /> and <br /> c) Agreements with the county to pay for implementing identified <br /> improvements or strategies." <br /> Rather than implement concurrency, and in this case, effectively shifting the burden of <br /> securing the necessary county services to the applicant, the Council should develop <br /> realistic alternative to finance the construction of more infrastructure capacity. <br />
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