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Section 10-12. Conditions and limitations. <br />(a) The issuance of a grading permit shall constitute an authorization to do only that work <br />which is described on the permit and on the plans and specifications approved by the <br />director of public works. <br />(b) Permits issued under the requirements of this chapter shall not relieve the permittee of the <br />responsibility for securing required permits for work to be done which is regulated by any <br />other County, State, or Federal agency[.], including approvals of permits which may be <br />required under chapters 6E, 205, 205A and 343, Hawaii Revised Statutes. <br />(c) A copy of the permit issued shall be posted in a conspicuous place on the site at or near <br />the property boundary adjacent to an accessible road bordering the property during the <br />progress of work. <br />(d) In granting any permit under this chapter, the director of public works may attach such <br />conditions as may be reasonably necessary to prevent creation of a nuisance or hazard to <br />public or private property. Such conditions may include, but shall not be limited to: <br />(1) Improvement of any existing grading to bring it up to the standards of this <br />chapter; <br />(2) Requirements for fencing of excavations or fills which otherwise would be <br />hazardous; <br />(3) Screen planting, landscaping, erosion control planting, or other treatments to <br />maintain good appearance of graded area and reduce the detrimental impact on <br />adjacent properties of the community; <br />(4) Cleaning up the area; and <br />(5) Days and hours of operation. <br />Section 10-13. Expiration. <br />Every grading, grubbing or stockpiling permit shall expire and become void no later than <br />two years after the date of issuance. All stockpiled material temporarily stored on the premises <br />shall be removed from the premises or used on the premises as fill material under a grading <br />permit for fill prior to the expiration date. <br />Section 10-14. Denial. <br />(a) If the director of public works finds that the work as proposed by the applicant is likely to <br />cause hazardous conditions that may endanger any property or public way or structure or <br />endanger the public health or welfare, the director shall deny the grading, grubbing or <br />stockpiling permit. Factors to be considered in determining probability of hazardous <br />conditions shall include, but not be limited to, possible geological instability caused by <br />saturation of the ground by rains, earth movements, geological or flood hazards, <br />subsurface conditions such as the stratification and faulting of rock and the nature and <br />type of soil or rock. <br />(b) Failure of the director of public works to observe or recognize hazardous conditions or <br />the director's failure to deny the grading, grubbing or stockpiling permit shall not relieve <br />the permittee or the permittee's agent from being responsible, or cause the County, its <br />officers or agents, to be held responsible for the conditions or damages resulting <br />therefrom. <br />-11- <br />