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SDAT_Application 2008
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services typically provided by local <br />government, in addition to the broader <br />services that are usually provided by <br />county jurisdictions. <br />The mayor heads the executive branch <br />and is the Chief Executive Officer of the <br />County. In conjunction with the <br />Managing Director, the mayor <br />coordinates the responsibilities of each <br />of the county agencies. Each mayor is <br />elected to a term of four years and is <br />County of Hawaii <br />Final Council District Plan <br />D—b., 2601 — <br />NS <br />allowed to serve two consecutive <br />terms. Within the County of Hawaii, <br />there is no position equivalent to that <br />of City Manager. Agency heads and deputies are appointed by the mayor. Thus, their service <br />co- terminates with the mayor unless they are re- appointed by the new mayor. <br />N � o.aac <br />h <br />The County Council forms the legislative branch of government and serves to develop public <br />policy. Council terms are two years, with one member elected from each of the nine districts <br />delineated on the island of Hawaii. Downtown Hilo is located in council district four, which <br />borders district two (see map). <br />The elections held on November 4t", 2008, will result in a new County Administration, including <br />a new mayor, agency heads and deputies, and council member for Downtown Hilo. <br />Past Planning Efforts: <br />Following the devastating tsunami in May, 1960, the Hawaii County Council created the <br />"Hawai'i Redevelopment Agency" to devise an Urban Renewal Plan for the Kaiko'o Project <br />which the agency published in June, 1965. The Kaiko'o Project pertains to an area located <br />northeast of Downtown Hilo that was devastated by the effects of the tsunami. The plan <br />includes specific guidelines for land uses and future development, with the aim minimizing loss <br />of life from future tsunamis. Due to low elevation and nearness to the ocean, the inundated <br />areas were designated "Open Areas" and the subsequent green fields are now a popular <br />community recreation place. <br />In 1961 A Plan for the Metropolitan Area of Hilo was completed as a regional component of the <br />overall General Plan studies. In 1971, the Hawaii County Council adopted its first <br />comprehensive General Plan that integrated planning efforts for each district on the island and <br />set forth guidelines pursuant to the social, physical, and economic environment. As a direct <br />consequence of this General Plan, in August 1974 the Planning Department published the Hilo <br />EnVision Downtown Hilo 2025 1 SDAT Application 2009 <br />
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