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COM 0049.012 2018-2020
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COM 0049.012 2018-2020
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3/11/2020 9:18:49 AM
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Communications
Communications - Type
COM
Communications - Council Term
2018-2020
Communication
0049
Point
012
Author
Ashley L. Kierkiewicz, Council Member
Communications - Referred To
GREDC
Comments
GREDC: Filed - 3/10/20
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AGE GREDC 2020/03/10 2018-2020
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\2018-2020\Governmental Relations & Economic Development Committee (GREDC)
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i <br /> gtPSE AAS,o �I <br /> CSA <br /> Page 3 a <br /> oCoU <br /> y <br /> i <br /> Council Member Paltin hoped steps would be taken to address sea level rise for transportation <br /> as Maui's main artery could likely end up under water and mitigation needed to happen. She <br /> said if this was the work of the Commission, Maui would support the proposal relating to <br /> cesspools; cesspool conversion working group. She asked for clarification of the proposals relat- <br /> ing to TAT and housing development, a topic she believed would be a priority in the upcoming <br /> session. <br /> Secretary Kierkiewicz explained the proposal relating to TAT was brought forward by Council <br /> Member Tim Richards after discussions with members of the Legislature,with the goal of in- <br /> creasing counties share for the purpose of maintaining county parks and recreational spaces <br /> which are often times frequented by visitors and in need of improvements. She shared the pro- <br /> posal relating to Housing Development is geared toward clarifying 201 H to align with 205, <br /> which currently allows for a county's legislative body to grant boundary amendments for re- <br /> quests 15 acres or less that are not designated important agricultural lands or conservation <br /> lands. She shared Hawai'i County was looking for clarifying language as it had first-hand experi- <br /> ence in this arena, with the LUC stating it had the authority to review boundary amendment re- <br /> quests concerning 201 H projects, regardless of the size. <br /> President Manahan said housing development is a long process in and of itself, and 201 H was <br /> especially long despite it being an effort to streamline, so he was supportive of this attempt to <br /> clarify the statute. He asked for a motion to approve proposals relating to Housing Develop- <br /> ment,Transient Accommodations Tax, County Authority on the Sale of Tobacco Products, Regis- <br /> tration of Vehicles; Outstanding Charges, Registration of Vehicles; U-Drive Additional Fee,Tort <br /> Liability, Use of Intoxicants While Operating a Vehicle, and Cesspools;Tax Credits for the HSAC <br /> 2020 legislative package. <br /> Council Member Paltin asked about the Tort Liability as she was under the impression this con- <br /> cept was squashed.Vice President Kagawa explained that Mr. Okudara advised that if posi- <br /> tioned correctly, it could happen this session, and that the goal was to get lifeguards to the leg- <br /> islature to testify.Vice President Kagawa wanted to rely on Mr. Okudara's expertise. President <br /> Manahan believed Mr. Okudara's advice to be consistent. Council Member Paltin said the bill <br /> was timely and that some people wanted lifeguards at State parks. <br /> Vice President Kagawa was especially supportive of proposals relating to Registration of Vehi- <br /> cles; Outstanding Charges, and Registration of Vehicles; U-Drive Additional Fee, as a way to get <br /> a better handle on the abandoned vehicles problem. He believed these bills were a way to im- <br /> prove the process, giving counties an additional tool to deal with derelict vehicles. Council <br /> Member Paltin agreed with that the abandoned vehicle problem was massive and these bills <br /> would be helpful in addressing. <br />
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