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2016 Hawaii Housing Planning Study
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2016 Hawaii Housing Planning Study
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L <br /> building affordable homes. Many regulations are B. HOUSING DEMAND IN HAWAII <br /> in place to ensure health and safety and to <br /> protect natural resources. However, all 1. Historic Demand <br /> regulation has some direct or indirect effect on <br /> the supply and cost of housing.19 The task force <br /> identified fourteen regulatory barriers including a. Population and Growth Rates <br /> the duplicative and lengthy land use entitlement <br /> process, lack of consistency and synergy in state Demand for housing units begins with population <br /> and county agency reviews, impact fees and growth. Population grows when natural increase <br /> exactions, fiscal policy, and administrative (the excess of births over deaths) and net in- <br /> processes. migration combine and when new households <br /> are formed from older ones. When the number <br /> Hawai'i's land use system has not changed of households grows, new housing units are <br /> much since it was enacted over 50 years required to house them.21 <br /> ago. There is a shared sense that the State has <br /> an important role to play in land use in Hawaii Table 6 shows population change since 1990. <br /> and that the current land use review process During the nineties, Hawai'i's population growth <br /> offers a check on development. There are, rate of 8.8 percent was lower than in the <br /> however, deficiencies and system-wide previous decade. Between 2000 and 2010 <br /> weaknesses in how land use is managed. "In population growth increased, led principally by <br /> 2014, the State Office of Planning (OP), initiated net in-migration, to 10.1 percent for the decade, <br /> a review of the State's land use system in about one percent per year. <br /> response to concerns expressed over the years <br /> about the State Land Use District Boundary In the last five years, population growth has been <br /> Amendment process in Hawaii Revised Statutes 7.4 percent or approximately 1.5 percent per <br /> Chapter 205 and the State land use system as a year. It appears that the rate of growth is <br /> whole." OP's efforts in this review culminated accelerating slightly as the decade proceeds, <br /> with the preparation of the State Land Use and that the major component of change is still <br /> System Review Draft Report, which explores net in-migration. <br /> different ways to increase the effectiveness of <br /> the land use system without compromising the Population growth is consistent with economic <br /> original intent of the Land Use Law."20 Public recovery. In the process of household formation, <br /> comments on the draft report reflected a broad population growth is translated into household <br /> range of perspectives and preferences about the growth and then to increased housing demand. <br /> structure of the land use system. Following <br /> consultation with the Land Use Commission, OP Table 6 also shows that population growth has <br /> determined that additional research and data taken very different paths for each county. For <br /> gathering was needed to validate issues raised the County of Hawaii, the period from 1990 to <br /> in the draft report. 2000 evidenced significant growth of roughly 2.2 <br /> percent per year. Similar levels of population <br /> growth occurred in the following decade. <br /> ' Population growth has slowed significantly in the <br /> present decade, to 8.9 percent in the first five <br /> years. That is still over 1.7 percent per year and <br /> higher than the State as a whole. <br /> 19 State of Hawaii , Office of Governor Linda Lingle, 21 Standard demographic texts cover the topic in detail <br /> "Report of the Governor's Affordable Housing Imhoff et al. (see Appendix H) cover the impact on <br /> Regulatory Barriers Task Force," December 2008 housing modeling.The Hawaii Department of Business, <br /> 2° Office of Planning, State land use system review, Economic Development and Tourism reports figures on <br /> http://planning.hawau qov/state-land-use-system-review, the components of population growth See Hawaii Data <br /> ' paragraph 1. Book, annual. <br /> Hawaii Housing Planning Study,2016 Page 13 <br /> ©SMS, Inc. December,2016 <br /> t <br />
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