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Community Design Patterns: A Guidebook for Downtown Hilo, June 2010 (Draft)
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Community Design Patterns: A Guidebook for Downtown Hilo, June 2010 (Draft)
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1.3. AUTHORITY. <br />This Guidebook is an educational tool intended to communicate sound design and <br />development practices that will enhance livability in Downtown Hilo. The <br />recommendations contained herein are desirable, but they are not mandatory. <br />The Guidebook will be distributed to developers, architects, and additional key <br />stakeholders and promoted as best practices to be incorporated in both public and <br />private projects. <br />The County of Hawai'i Planning Department shall be responsible for oversight of this <br />document. Design patterns may already be regulated by applicable County Code <br />requirements and administered by applicable County Departments. <br />1.4. WHAT ARE DESIGN PATTERNS? <br />Design patterns are features of buildings, building sites, and communities that when <br />defined and applied endeavors to form the foundation for a vibrant and livable <br />community. Design patterns can be applied to an individual parcel; however, when <br />they are applied collectively, they become powerful tools for forming communities. <br />These design patterns are intended to guide private developers, government agencies, <br />and community organizations in the creation of attractive, functional, and meaningful <br />places, whether the place is a building site, park, street block, neighborhood, or a <br />community. Hence, design patterns can be building - related features, like the form of <br />roofs, entrances, and materials, and they can address site development or macroscopic <br />concerns such as infill development, density, public streets, and public art. <br />1.5. GEOGRAPHIC BOUNDARY AND MAP. <br />Community Design Patterns is applicable to the development of all land parcels within <br />the Downtown Hilo Commercial District (CDH) and includes the street frontage of <br />parcels that run along the mauka (western) side of Kilauea Avenue from Ponahawai <br />Street to KOkOau Street (see map on following page). Downtown Hilo includes <br />approximately 124 acres and is formed by a grid design with short blocks and small <br />parcels — ranging from approximately 6.92 to 118,934.28 sq. ft. in size, with a mean <br />parcel size of 12,624.72 sq. ft. <br />Community Design Patterns: A Guidebook for Downtown Hilo • June 2010 DRAFT v I Page <br />
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