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Communication no. 2017-03 <br />transit w+l-kwould share the vehicular travel lane, and its headways w4kshould be equal <br />or less than the trunk route. Any new developments along these routes shall pay their <br />proportionate share for the frontage road costs and provide transit stops or stations. <br />Policy TRAN-1.5: Frontage Road. A frontage road makai of the Queen Ka`ahumanu <br />Highway, or, if permitted by DOT, within the 300 -foot wide Queen Ka`ahumanu Highway <br />right-of-way between the airport and Honokohau Harbor shalkshould serve as a <br />Secondary Transit Route. It w+14 -would enable the consolidation of Queen Ka`ahumanu <br />Highway vehicular access points for the developments makai of Queen Ka`ahumanu <br />Highway. <br />Policy TRAN-1.6: Kailua or Makaeo Village as a Transit Hub. The redevelopment of <br />Kailua shall include a plan to create an intra -Kona transportation service, with Kailua <br />Village or Makaeo Village as the "hub" or transit center. Buses would operate from <br />Captain Cook to the Kailua or Makaeo Village hub. At the hub, buses would intersect <br />with other routes operating from Keohokalole Highway (Mid -Level Road), the frontage <br />road, and other Kona destinations. Transfers for continued travel would be made at this <br />location. <br />Policy TRAN-1.7: Transit Route to Rural Town Transit -Oriented Developments <br />(TODs). The existing rural towns between Honalo and Captain Cook are encouraged to <br />be redeveloped as TODs with Mamalahoa Highway (Highway 190) functioning as a <br />Secondary Transit Route connecting these villages to Kailua or Makaeo Village. <br />Objective TRAN-2 Street Network Connectivity. To develop a system of <br />interconnected roads in Kona that will provide alternative transportation routes that will <br />disperse automobile trips and reduce their length, while not compromising the through <br />functions of arterials and major collectors with excessive intersections. <br />Policy TRAN-2.1: Connectivity Standards. Connectivity refers to the directness of <br />links and the density of connections that make up the transportation network. Within the <br />Kona Urban Area (UA) new development shall contribute to this interconnected <br />transportation network of streets, pedestrian, and bicycle access that work to disperse <br />traffic and connect and integrate new development with the existing fabric of the <br />community. Proposals for new development or redevelopment within Kona's UA shall <br />meet the following connectivity standards: <br />1. Maximum Block Size. In lieu of Hawaii County Code (HCC) Section 23- <br />29(c), the maximum length of blocks for predominantly residential <br />subdivisions shall be 800 feet, unless unfeasible due to natural topography, <br />protected resources, or surrounding development patterns. <br />2. Connection to Adjoining Development. The road system for new <br />development shall contribute to the local transportation network. To <br />supplement HCC Section 23-40, at a minimum, new subdivisions shall <br />incorporate and continue all collector streets, and selected local streets to <br />DRA FT -K201 7-03. CDP. Proposed.A men dm ents C-PPeiiczy 9*P:Pr#,;4 <br />2 November 10, 2017 <br />