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2017-12-11_HCDP_GUIDE_to_AGENCIES_FINAL 02.15.2019
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2017-12-11_HCDP_GUIDE_to_AGENCIES_FINAL 02.15.2019
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Policy 41 Increase capacity to provide education and outreach and enforce conditions on grading and <br />grubbing permits to require screen planting, erosion control planting, or other treatments to <br />maintain the good appearance of graded areas, reduce the detrimental impact on adjacent <br />properties, and protect watersheds. (HCC 10-12 (c)) <br />Public Access & .. , , v5. -,,. <br />Policy 46 Establish a 'County of Hawaii Public Access and Trail Program' with sufficient staff and <br />resources. Staff will be required to refer to this program in all permit reviews. Elements of <br />this program could include: <br />1. A comprehensive access inventory; <br />2. A public access rating system to help with prioritization; <br />3. Ensure comprehensive reviews of projects (on public or private lands) that will affect <br />public accesses and trails. <br />4. Establish a program to inventory ancient trails, cart roads, and old government roads in <br />coordination with appropriate State agencies. Ensure that publicly owned historic trails <br />and roads are properly identified and consultation occurs to protect the public's <br />interests. (GP 12.3 (n) Highways Act of 1892) <br />s. Identify agencies/groups to develop, administer, and maintain public accesses, including <br />developing County capacity for this purpose; <br />6. Identify funding sources to purchase public access easement to priority areas; <br />z When public access goals will involve several landowners, acquire the public access <br />incrementally as opportunities arise to do so, - <br />8. <br />o,8. Public accesses that cross private land will be acquired and held until appropriate <br />management of the accesses is in place; <br />9. Collaborate with State and Federal agencies on public accesses that require multi - <br />agency involvement; <br />10. Develop a standardized template to promote consistency and comprehensiveness in the <br />public access plans required of landowners; <br />11. Partner with community organizations capable of assisting with public access <br />management; <br />12. Work with State agencies (particularly with DOFAW) to coordinate, survey, develop, and <br />manage public trails and roads leading to forest reserves. <br />13. In co-sponsorship with the State when possible, acquire land for public access to historic <br />sites and objects and to the shoreline where safe transit does not already exist. <br />14. Reinstitute a Public Access Sign program managed by the Planning Department to assist <br />interested community groups in maintaining appropriate signage at public access <br />points. <br />15. Provide cultural and safety information at trailheads. <br />21 <br />Hdmdkua CDP Guidance to Agencies <br />
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