Laserfiche WebLink
(4) significantly affects the economic or social welfare and activities of <br /> the community, County or State; <br /> (5) involves significant secondary impacts, such as population changes <br /> and effects on public facilities; <br /> (6) in itself has no significant adverse effect but cumulatively has <br /> considerable adverse effect upon the environment or involves a <br /> commitment for larger actions; <br /> (7) significantly affects a rare, threatened, or endangered species of <br /> animal or plant, or its habitat; <br /> (8) detrimentally affects air or water quality or ambient noise levels; <br /> (9) affects an environmentally sensitive area, such as flood plain, <br /> tsunami zone, erosion-prone area, geologically hazardous land, <br /> estuary, fresh water or coastal water; or <br /> (10) is contrary to the objectives and policies of the Coastal Zone <br /> Management Program and the Special Management Area <br /> Guidelines of Chapter 205A, HRS. <br /> (i) SMA Short Form Assessment <br /> The Department may create a SMA short form assessment to be used by the <br /> Department to assess uses that may result in a determination that the <br /> proposed use is exempt, i.e., single family residence, minor grubbing, or <br /> accessory structures. The short form assessment may include, but not be <br /> limited to the following information: <br /> (1) The tax map number for the property; <br /> (2) A plot plan of the property, drawn to scale, with all proposed and <br /> existing structures shown thereon; <br /> (3) Description of the proposed action, including the extent of land <br /> clearing, if any; <br /> (4) Description of any known historical sites, anchialine ponds, <br /> wetland, or sandy beach, and any other pertinent information. <br /> In case of a single family dwelling, a Building Permit application may <br /> suffice as the plot plan required under(2). <br /> The Director may require a full SMAA if it is determined through the short <br /> 9-12 <br />