HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0550.001 2016-2018 Eileen O'Hara -z.r.of �•,• Phone: (808) 965-2712
Council Member <PJ ' �'�`•j+,.;'•:, Fax: (808) 961-8912
Council District 4 ..Y.-7„ �y,'4''''; Email: eileen.ohara@hawaiicounty.gov
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Chair Environmental Vice Chair Planning Committee and
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Management Committee '•+'.4T o ==°' �� A riculture, Water&Energy
E OF K►�:. 5
Sustainability Committee
County of Hawaii
Hawaii County Council
25 Aupuni Street, Suite 1402 • Hilo, Hawaii 96720
=r—
DATE: October 31, 2017 C)
TO: Valerie T. Poindexter, Chair
Hawai`i County Council -
FROM: Eileen O'Hara, Council Member 4-82
Hawai`i County Council
SUBJECT: Information relating to Resolution 374-17
Attached please find information for distribution to all Finance Committee members prior to the
Finance Committee meeting on November 1, 2017. The information relates to Resolution 374-
17 and provides further background information. I apologize for any inconvenience this may
cause.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
EO:bl
Att.
6501 0
Ref. To:
Ref. Date 1a1/ L t? --
Hawai`i County is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.
Date: May 18, 2016
From: Ruth Mizuba,Parks Committee Chair
To: Craig Crelly, President
And the HPPOA Board of Directors
Subject: Public park in HPP
Attached for your review and placement on the next available meeting agenda is our report
on the park, and what features our committee would recommend for you to consider.
The ideas discussed here are conceptual and reflect broad concepts for a safe, open, and
friendly public space for children,teenagers,young adults,middle-aged adults, and the
elderly, and for activity levels ranging from quiet enjoyment to intensive cardio exercise and
organized sports.
We ask the Board of Directors to adopt these features and to support them in their
discussions with the Department of Parks and Recreation during the planning process.
Page 2
Index
Preamble 3
Phase One 4
• Clear land 4
• Parking lot 4
• Comfort station,water catchment tank, covered pavilion 5
• Lighting ..5
• Walking/running paths ...5
• Children's playground 6
• Dog park .7
Phase Two ..8
• Fencing ...8
• Covered play courts 8
• Sports field ..9
• Skate park 9
• Parking lot paving ...10
• Concession area ...10
Phase Three 11
• Second parking lot ...11
Long-range considerations 12
Acknowledgements 13
Appendix
• 2013-2016 Timeline: How we got here ..A
• Hawai`i County Code, relating to Dog Parks B
• County dedicable standards for roads in agricultural lands ...0
• Park Survey results D
Page 3
Preamble
We,the residents of Hawaiian Paradise Park, in furtherance of our physical health and
recreational and social needs, present our suggestions and requests for the public park on
the corner of 26th Avenue and Kaloli Drive. In presenting this document, we ask that it be
considered as one of many sources of input as to the future direction of this park, and that
the master plan consider the totality of information gleaned from community outreach,
input, and feedback that usually accompanies the creation of a master plan.
Page 4
Phase One
• Clear land
To the greatest extent possible,native tree species, especially any large `ohi`a trees and
groves of`ohi`a trees, should be saved(We recognize that this may not be possible for
trees located in the sports field in Phase 2). The land will be cleared of most other trees
and undergrowth to allow wide-open spaces for families to play and relax. If clearing is
to be done in phases,undisturbed land may remain until the full buildout of the 20-acre
parcel, but existing Albizia trees on the property should be treated as soon as possible.
• Parking lot
o A portion of the parcel will need to be dedicated to an off-street parking lot to
preserve the condition of existing roads. We envision that this lot will not be
paved during Phase I, with the exception of the parking stall(s)that will be built in
compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This section of the park will
also include ADA-compliant signage and markings.
o A short,paved walking path from the ADA stalls in the parking lot to the comfort
stations.
o We propose the installation of bicycle racks to encourage non-vehicular
transportation to this park.
o To minimize traffic congestion,we propose that users of the park who are coming
in Kaloli Drive enter on 25th Avenue,park in one of the diagonal parking stalls
(facing uphill in a one-way pattern), and exits on 26th Avenue. Figure 1, a
simplified diagram, is provided for purposes of illustrating the traffic pattern only
and does not indicate scale or the preferred placement of the parking lot in
relation to the park:
26th
Park
25th
Figure 1. Parking schematic
Page 5
• Comfort station,water catchment tank, covered pavilion
o There should be established a comfort station attached to a covered pavilion
similar to that seen in Shipman Park and many other Parks and Recreation
facilities.The comfort station should b supplied by a water catchment tank on
site.By not relying on county water piped in from the highway, a catchment
system will reduce costs and make the park eco-friendly. Filtration and ultraviolet
light treatments should be done to make the water drinkable. We request a
drinking fountain to be added near the comfort station. See Figure 2.
o The comfort station should be located as near to the parking lot as possible.
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Figure 2. Covered pavilion and attached comfort station.
• Lighting
For safety and security purposes, certain areas of the park such as the pavilion/comfort
station and the playground should be illuminated at night. Energy efficiency could be
achieved through the use of solar panels,batteries, light sensors or timers between dusk
and dawn, and low-power LED illumination.
• Walking/running paths.
o A paved pathway, or interconnected series of paths, should be designed and built.
The paths will be wide enough to allow park users to stroll,walk, or run. One path
should be built along the full perimeter of the park. See Figure 3.
o An inner, smaller loop path should be large enough to encompass a sports field
that would be built in Phase 2.
o Alongside each of these loops should be areas set aside for cross training, pullups,
situps, or stretching, and related equipment.
o Each loop should have signage to show the distance to complete a loop.
Page 6
•
o Dog waste bag stations and trash cans to receive the waste and other trash
generated by the park should be located along the walking paths. See Figure 4.
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• Children's playground
The district of Puna has a large youth population and few County playgrounds—the
nearest ones to HPP are at Shipman Park in Kea'au and at Isaac Hale Park in Pohoiki.
Having a playground at the public park would support healthy and active living habits.
See Figure 5.
Page 7
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• Dog park
o Dogs, like humans,need exercise daily.They are social creatures, and they
benefit from active interaction with their owners and other dogs.A dog park,
fenced off from the rest of the park, with paved walkways, would allow these pets
to be active, stimulated, and happy. See the Appendix for Article 11, Chapter 15,
of the Hawai`i County Code,which describes the law regarding public dog parks.
o There should be a smaller loop area, fenced in for safety,to allow the dog and its
owner to run without a leash.
o The dog park should also have an area for smaller dogs and a separated area for
larger dogs.
o All dog park areas should be double gated to prevent dogs from running loose in
the larger park area.
Page 8
Phase Two
• Fencing
Fencing will be erected around the park to prevent the occurrence of wild animals and to
promote public safety.
• Covered play courts
There should be established a multi-purpose play court to allow for the development of
youth sports activities.Basketball games should be played in all types of weather.Rainy
skies are the norm in Puna, and youth basketball activities should not be canceled due to
the chance of precipitation. Therefore,the courts should be covered, such as the one that
exists at the Leilani Estates community center. These play courts should be able to be
modified for other multi-purpose uses, such as volleyball and tennis, and should be able
to be rented out for special events. See Figure 6.
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• Covered playground
The playground should be shaded or covered from the sun and the rain.There should also
be benches or a small picnic table or both,which would be shaded for protection from the
elements.
Page 9
• Sports field
The population of the Puna subdivisions between Keaau and Pahoa is likely to be large
enough in the coming years that new organized sports teams will be looking for a place to
play.There should be a multi-purpose sports field for soccer, football, baseball, or
softball teams. See Figure 7.
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• Skate park
o Skaters need a legitimate place to practice their skills in a safe environment, and
at this time to our knowledge there is only one public skate park in Puna and none
in Hilo.A skate park, surrounded by fencing and with appropriate signage posted,
will allow some of the more active park users a positive outlet for their energies.
o The skate park should be located sufficiently far from the parking lot to
discourage skating in the parking lot.
o "No Skating" signage shall be posted outside the skate park area, and shall refer
to Hawai`i County Code, Section 15-31: "The use of roller skates and skateboards
is prohibited except in locations designated by the(Parks and Recreation) director
by the posting of appropriate signs."
o To reduce the risk of errant flying skateboards or loose skates,the perimeter fence
should be 10 feet high or as deemed necessary, depending on the structure.
o There should be facilities for bicycle motocross (BMX), skaters, and
scooters,but if this is deemed too expensive,there should be a multipurpose
facility designed to accommodate each sport and a rotating schedule with
designated hours to avoid.conflict.
Page 10
• Parking lot paving
The parking lot will be paved.This will reduce the amount of fugitive dust.
• Concession area
A concession area will allow sports clubs and other nonprofit organizations to feed those
in attendance during games and tournaments.This concession area may consist of a
building or an area for food trucks, or both.
i
Page 11
Phase Three
• Second parking lot
High usage of the park would justify the construction of a second or an enlarged parking
lot.
Page 12
Long-range considerations
Buildit, and they will come. The creation of what may become a very popular public park will
place additional strain on HPP's infrastructure, in particular the upper part of Kaloli Drive. The
following possible options are suggested:
• Urge the HPPOA board,with assistance from the County,to pave 25th and 26th avenues
for maintenance, install signs and markers for public safety, and crosswalks if necessary.
Kaloli Drive, from 25th to Highway 130 intersections, are paved, improved to County
dedicable standards, and dedicated to the County.
• Urge the County Department of Public Works to accept, in its current condition,Kaloli
Drive from the Highway 130 intersection to 25th Street, and then improve that to County
standards.
• Urge the County Department of Water Supply to install water lines to the park for future
growth.
Page 13
Acknowledgments
Parks Committee Members: HPPOA Board of Directors:
Ruth Mizuba, Chair Craig Crelly,President
Greggor Ilagan Janice Ashford
Robert Merrill Francis Ganon
Shawn Merrill Randi Lazarlere
Jamal Pitts Jo Maynard
David Prager Ruth Mizuba
John Rudolf BJ Mullenix
John Seastrom Paul Wheeless
Judy Sumter
APPENDIX
A: 2013-2016 Timeline: How we got here
B: Hawai'i County Code, Chapter 15,Article 11, relating to Dog Parks
C: County dedicable standards for roads in agricultural lands.
D: Park Survey results
A-1
2013-2016: How we got here
July 1,2013
Ordinance No. 13-66, amendments to the proposed capital budget and six-year capital
improvements program for Fiscal Year 2013-2014, becomes effective.
Dec. 12,2013
Bill No. 166 (A Bill to amend Ordinance No. 13-66, as amended, relating to public
improvements and financing thereof for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014—
Hawaiian Paradise Park, Community Park.) is introduced by Council Member Ilagan. Bill 166
amends the capital budget to add a$300,000 appropriation for the park.The bill is referred to the
Council's Finance Committee.
Jan.7,2014
Bill.No. 166 receives a favorable recommendation from the Finance Committee(8-0 vote,Ford
absent).
Jan. 22,2014
Bill No. 166 is approved on first reading by the Council (8-0 vote,Kanuha absent).
Feb. 5,2014
Bill No. 166 is approved on second and final reading by the Council(8-0 vote, Kern absent).
Feb.24,2014
Bill No. 166 is signed by Mayor Kenoi and it becomes effective as Ordinance No. 14-22.
May 14,2015
Bill No. 58 (Authorizing the issuance of up to $99.75 million in general obligation bonds,
including$300,000 to fund the community park in HPP) is submitted to the Council by Mayor
Kenoi.The bill is waived by the Finance Committee chair and referred to the County Council.
June 3,2015
Bill No. 58 is approved on first reading by the Council (9-0 vote).
June 15,2015
Ilagan writes to HPPOA President Mizuba, requesting that the board of directors votes in favor
of donating the parcel to the county.
June 16,2015
Bill No. 58 is approved on second and final reading by the Council (9-0 vote).
June 29,2015
Bill No. 58 is approved signed by Mayor Kenoi and it becomes effective as Ordinance No. 15-
68.
A-2
July 1,2015
Ilagan,his staff, and Jason Armstrong,Parks and Recreation public information officer, hold a
meeting with community members in HPP regarding the park to answer any questions people
may have.
July 15,2015
HPPOA Board of Directors votes unanimously to dedicate the 20-acre parcel to the park, and a
letter relaying this information is transmitted to Deanna Sako, county Director of Finance, on
June 19.
Oct.20,2015
Resolution No. 284-15 (Updating the HPP master plan) is approved by the Council (9-0 vote).
The plan contains this statement: "In 2014 the CAC of HPPOA devised a survey of questions
geared to the community's needs. Over four hundred surveys were returned and the results
tallied. ... From the survey,the highest priority was for recreational facilities, such as parks and
recreational/sports fields. A community park or sports fields would aid in family, youth, and
senior time together, encourage physical activity; and provide usable space during a disaster. It
would foster communication and build community."
Nov.24,2015
Resolution No. 360-16 (Accepting a donation of real property from HPPOA) is submitted by
Finance Director Deanna Sako. The matter is referred to the Finance Committee.
Dec.23,2015
Ilagan submits a proposed amendment to Resolution No. 360-16 to add these two clauses:
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Director of Parks and Recreation is directed to
complete a master plan for this park before the expiration of two years from the date of a
successful conveyance of this property to the County.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if the master plan is not completed after two years
from the date of a successful conveyance of this property to the County,this donation shall be
deemed invalid and the Director of Finance is directed to take steps to revert ownership of the
subject parcel to the Hawaiian Paradise Park Owners Association.
January 5,2016
Resolution No. 360-16 is successfully amended to Draft 2 and the Finance Committee forwards a
favorable recommendation to the Council (7-0 vote, Chung and Kanuha absent).
January 22,2016
Resolution No. 360-16,Draft 2, is approved by the Council(8-0 vote, Chung absent).
A-3
March 17,2016
HPP completes transfer of land to County in fee. State Bureau of Conveyances successfully
records transfer. On this day,the two-year clock starts to complete a master plan for the park or
else ownership reverts to HPPOA.
Next steps
"What is important to understand about the chronology of events provided is that the process is
very fluid and certain steps identified can happen concurrently, some steps may be skipped,
additional steps added in or the order slightly different than shown. What is presented is the
most realistic and best-case scenario for the effort to follow."
—Department of Parks and Recreation
1. County selects a professional(Planning, Architecture and/or Engineering) firm to prepare
the master plan for the park.
2. County and Firm negotiate contract terms and cost.
3. County allots funds for consultant contract.
4. Contract is awarded to Firm and Notice to Proceed is issued.
5. Firm conducts site background and contributing site factors research for environmental
assessment and master plan(The EA process is not a required component of the master
plan but is proposed to run concurrently for efficiency of effort and cost).
6. Firm prepares conceptual master plan with County input.
7. County schedules community meeting to gather input on the proposed park,possibly
(probably) conduct a charrette.
8. Preliminary master plan is prepared and presented at a community meeting. Input and
reactions taken.
9. Pre-final master plan is prepared and presented at a community meeting. Input and
reactions taken.
10.Draft EA published in Office of Environmental Quality Control's Environmental Notice.
30 day public comment period begins.
A-4
11.Public comments on draft EA responded to and Final EA/Finding of no significant
impact issued(unless an environmental impact statement required). 30 day public
comment period begins.
12.Final park master plan issued. County obligation per Resolution No. 360-16,Draft 2,
fulfilled if completed within two years. Land may remain in County ownership in
perpetuity.
13. County sets aside funds for preparation of bid documents (plans and specifications) for
construction of initial phase(whatever that is determined to be) of park implementation.
14. County hires an engineering or architectural firm to implement design contract.
15. Design is refined over 2-3 reviews by County.
16. County sets aside funds for construction.
17. Final cost estimate and plans/specs issued to County.
18.Regulatory permits and approvals obtained(Building permits, grading permits, State
Historic Preservation Division approval,National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System, Underground Injection Control, et cetera.)
19. Bids are solicited for construction.
20.Bids opened, lowest responsive and responsible bidder identified and contract awarded (if
sufficient funds are available, otherwise need to re-bid or negotiate scope and cost)
21. Construction contract awarded.
22.Notice to Proceed determined.
23. Construction implementation and completion.
B-1
Article 11.Dog Parks.
Section 15-77.Purpose.
The purpose of this article is to create a policy for establishing County park areas to be used
exclusively by dogs and their handlers.
Section 15-78.Definitions.
For purposes of this article:
"Adult dog"means a dog over twelve months of age.
"Dangerous dog"means any dog that,without provocation, attacks a person or animal.A dog's
breed shall not be considered in determining whether or not it is dangerous.
"Dog park"means an enclosed area within a County park that has been designated for use as an
off-leash dog area or a park for the exclusive use of dogs and their handlers,and listed in the facility
schedule in this article.
"Enforcement Officer"means a police officer or animal control officer.
"Handler"means the person who brought the dog to the dog park and is responsible for the dog.
The handler shall either be the owner of the dog or a responsible person that has been permitted by the
owner to bring the dog to the dog park.
"Mobility device"means a device used by individuals with mobility impairment for the purpose
of locomotion.A mobility device may be powered by the individual or some other source.
"Off-leash area"means the fenced,secured section where the dog is allowed to exercise and train
without a leash.
"On-leash area"means any area not included inside the fenced and secured dog park section,the
transition areas between the park, or a handler's vehicle and the off-leash area.
"Puppy"means a dog between birth and twelve months of age.
"Shared-use or multi-use park"means a park that has playground equipment, an athletic playing
field,or any other use that attracts children and also has a designated dog park on the same property.
Section 15-79. Applicability
This article applies to any County-owned and designated dog park or any portion of a multi-use
park where an area is designated as a dog park,and is appropriately fenced and signed. Only areas listed
in the facility schedule of this article shall be authorized as County dog parks. The provisions of Hawai`i
Revised Statutes section 663-9,regarding dog owner liability and Hawai`i County Code, chapter 4,as it
relates to dogs, are applicable to all users of designated dog parks.
Section 15-80.Designation and regulation of dog parks.
(a) The director,with the approval of the council,may designate any County park as a shared-use
park and allocate an area as an off-leash area for dogs,or authorize a location exclusively for a
dog park.
(1) In designating County parks for the exclusive use of dogs and their handlers or portions
of county parks or areas therein as a shared-use park with an off-leash area,the director
shall consider the park's size, location,and frequency of use by members of the public,as
well as the primary,actual,or designed use of each park or area.
(2) The director shall post signs that notify the public of such off-leash or on-leash areas for
dogs and describe or map the park or park areas so designated.
(3) Areas for off-leash dogs shall be appropriately fenced.
(b) If practicable,the director may designate a separate,fenced,and secure section within a dog park
to accommodate dogs that weigh twenty pounds or less. In addition,the director may also
designate a play and training section for the protection of puppies that shall be similarly
segregated and secure from other areas of the dog park.
(c)The director shall adopt rules pertaining to dog parks.
B-2
Section 15-81.Liability; responsibility of handler.
(a) The handler shall be responsible for all actions,behavior,injuries,or damage caused by its dogs
while on County park property.
(b) The handler shall be responsible for removing any feces,vomit or other waste matter produced by
its dogs from the park and depositing it in an appropriate container.
(c) The handler shall keep its dogs on a leash no longer than six feet in length when entering the park
and moving the dogs into the off leash area.
(d) When in the off-leash area,the handler shall control its dogs by sound or voice command.
(e) The handlers shall closely supervise minor children that accompany them to the dog park.
(f) The County is not liable for any injury or harm to any person or dog incurred or caused by any
other person or dog entering or remaining in the on-leash or off-leash park.The provisions of
Hawaii Revised Statutes section 663-9,regarding dog owner liability and Hawaii County Code,
chapter 4,as it relates to dogs,are applicable to all users of designated dog parks.
(g) The director has the right to deny any person or dog access to any or all dog parks in accordance
with administrative rules of the department of parks and recreation.
Section 15-82.No Alcohol,Drug Use,Or Food Shall Be Allowed in Dog Parks.
(a) Alcohol and/or drug use is prohibited in dog parks at all times and the handler shall not be under
the influence of alcohol or drugs while escorting,transiting, or training a dog in a dog park
subject to the provisions of this article as well as other State and County codes for violations.
(b) Absolutely no food,including dog food or treats,shall be allowed in the off-leash area.
Section 15-83.Noise-producing devices prohibited.
(a) Due to the need for each handler to keep its dog under voice and sound control within the dog
park,the use of any noise-producing devices including radios,television sets,musical
instruments,boom boxes,electric generating plants,or other equipment driven by motors or
engines is prohibited in a dog park or in a shared-use park where a designated area for a dog park
exists,or at the discretion of the director.
(b) This section shall not prohibit the use of equipment for law enforcement or custodial maintenance
purposes,or the use of mobility devices in a dog park.
Section 15-84.Current dog vaccinations required.
(a) To protect all dogs using a dog park,each handler shall keep its dog's vaccination current and
provide documentation of such to enforcement officers,upon request.Documentation shall
consist of medical records,vaccine certificates,and/or receipts.Each dog shall have required
vaccinations against common infectious diseases,be free of internal parasites, and be treated for
ticks and other external parasites before entering a dog park.
(b) Required vaccinations:
(1) Distemper virus
(2) Infectious Canine Hepatitis
(3) Leptospirosis
(4) Parvo virus
(c) Recommended,but non-essential vaccinations:
(1) Parinfluenza
(2) Bordetella
Section 15-85.Handler's responsibilities; control of dogs.
(a) Any dog transiting to and from the handler's vehicle or outside the designated off-leash area shall
be on a leash no longer than six feet.
(b) The handler shall carry a leash no longer than six feet for each dog in its care in the off-leash
area.
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(c) The handler shall not bring more than two dogs into the off-leash area at any one time.
(d) To prevent injury,the handler shall remove pinch or choke collars from the dog when it is in the
off-leash area.
(e) For health and safety reasons:
(1) A handler shall not bring a puppy under the age of sixteen weeks into any dog park.
(2) Female dogs in estrus shall be prohibited from entering any on-leash or off-leash parks.
(3) When any dog is in the off-leash area,the handler shall remain in the off-leash area to
supervise its dogs,and keep the dogs within view and under verbal,sound,or signal
control at all times.
(4) Each handler in the off-leash section shall be at least eighteen years of age.Minor
children entering the off-leash section shall be accompanied by an adult.
(5) All dogs shall have a valid dog license tag attached to the dog's collar while in the dog
park.
(6) The handler shall comply with all other dog park rules, as established by the director and
posted in an easily visible location of each dog park.
Section 15-86.Dog behavior.
(a) The handler shall ensure that its dogs demonstrate appropriate social interaction at all times
toward people and other dogs.
(b) Dogs displaying aggressive behavior toward people or other dogs shall be immediately leashed
and removed from the off-leash area,out of the dog park,and any other portion of the County
park.
(c) The provisions and penalties set forth in chapter 4, article 4, section 4-31,Regulation of
dangerous dogs,are applicable to this article.In addition to the penalty provisions set forth in that
section,any enforcement officer may also issue a trespass notice against the handler of any dog
that is dangerous or vicious toward any other dog or person.
Section 15-87.Dog park entry requirements;fees.
(a) Each dog entering a dog park shall have a dog license tag pursuant to Hawai`i County Code,
chapter 4, article 3.The dog license tag shall be attached to the dog's collar,and such collar shall
remain on the dog at all times while in the dog park or moving to or from the dog park.
(b) Each dog entering a dog park shall wear an individual dog park entry tag indicating that the
annual dog park entry fee has been paid to the County or the County's designated representative.
Payment of the annual dog park entry fee entitles the handler to a single,colorized dog park entry
tag applicable only to the dog to whom it was issued.The dog park entry tag shall be colored by
calendar year.There shall be a one month's grace period(January)during which time a dog may
still have the dog park entry tag for the previous calendar year.The dog park entry tag allows the
authorized dog to enter any county dog park unless the handler has been issued a trespass notice
against personally entering a dog park or against that particular dog.
(c) Dog park entry tag fees:
(1) Each puppy ••$5
(No pictures shall be required.Includes the administrative fee.)
(2) Initial adult dog park entry application,per dog ...$25
(Initial application shall include pictures of both sides and the face of the dog.Includes
the administrative fee.)
(3) Renewal fee for an adult dog,per dog $10
(Does not require additional pictures or an additional dog license tag for identification
purposes.Includes the administrative fee.)
(4) Administrative fee •$5
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(d) If the ownershipof the dog changes,the new owner shall complete an application,have new dog
pictures taken, and pay the administrative fee to the County or the County's designated representative to
transfer ownership of the dog and its dog park entry tag.
(e) All fees shall be paid to the County of Hawaii within thirty days and deposited in the general
fund of the County of Hawai`i.
Section 15-88.Violation of regulations; penalties.
(a) Each separate violation of the provisions of this article is a violation and upon conviction,shall be
punished by a fine not to exceed$1,000. Conduct that is proscribed under Hawai`i County Code,
chapter 4,article 4, as it relates to dogs,shall be enforced under that chapter.
(b) Failure to have a current dog license tag on the dog's collar when entering a dog park constitutes
a violation of this article.
(c) Failure to have a current dog park entry tag on the dog's collar when entering a dog park
constitutes a violation of this article.In addition to any penalty,the owner shall pay the dog park
entry tag fee for that calendar year.
(d) Failure to maintain current vaccinations for a dog entering a dog park constitutes a violation of
this article.Medical records,vaccination certificates,and/or receipts showing current vaccination
shall be provided by the handler upon request of the enforcement officer.
(e) All fines collected under this article shall be deposited within thirty days into the general fund of
the County of Hawaii.
(f) A one-year,no-trespassing notice against a person or dog may be issued by an enforcement
officer for any violation of this article or any violation of posted park rules.A court of competent
jurisdiction may extend the no-trespass period of time beyond one year for any violation of any
section this article.
Section 15-89.Dog park facility schedule.
All dog parks shall be named by ordinance and added to the following facilities schedule:
Dog Parks
Hamakua
Hilo
Ka`u
Kohala
Kona
Puna
Section 15-90.Severability.
If any provision of this article is held invalid for any reason by a court of competent jurisdiction,such
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions of this article.
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Hawaiian Paradise Park Community Action Committee Park Survey
28 February 2016
i22t 1-1;") c k) ?
•
Name Street Address #Lots Owned
Years Living in HPP Number of people in household. Adults
#Children Age(s)Of Children Check one for each adult: Employed Retired
A twenty-acre county park will be located in HPP at 26th and Kaloli as approved,by the County Council on 22 Jan 2016.
Planning/design funding has already been passed by the County Council and the planning is estimated to be finished
within two years beginning once the deed to the lot has been transferred to the County. The Park will most likely be
developed in phases. This survey is to provide ideas to the Park and Recreation Department to better design the park
with our needs in mind.
1.. The first issue revolves around whether the park is to be an active(ex.mixed use sports fields),passive(paths,
benches),or mixed park(combination).
Active Passive Mixed
3
2. What do you want to see in a Park? Please circle those you would LIKE to see.
Amphitheater k Basketball Courts 24t Benches
Gym/Exercise equipment V3 'Horseshoe Pit \ Mixed Use Fields(baseball,soccer)g),
Outdoor Lighting -')„2 Paths—Biking/Walking/Exercise 3 Picnic.Facilities—Tables, Fire Pit
Playgrounds 2,,A, Pool Tennis Courts
sv.ft-ct.
• 1 Some activities that require rules and regulations or fees may also be desired. Please circle those you would
LIKE to see offered.
Alcoholic Beverages .?) Bicycles It Dog Paths/Parks 2.0
Hours open , 1L ' Fireworks Fireworks Kitchen q
Skateboards Concession Stand/Food Carts a Amplified Sound
Please feel free to add any comments/suggestions/concerns.
Please be informed. Check out the FIPPOA web site www.hppoa.net,—county park web site
http://www.hawalicounty.goviparks-and-recreation/