HomeMy WebLinkAboutSupplement 05SUPPLEMENT 5 (1-2019)
Insertion Guide
Hawai`i County Code 1983 (2016 Edition)
Volumes 1 - 3
(Covering general ordinances effective through 12-31-18 and
numbered through 18-119)
This supplement consists of reprinted pages replacing existing pages in
the Hawaii County Code 1983 (2016 Edition). Remove the pages listed in the
column headed "Remove Pages" and replace them with the pages listed in the
column headed "Insert Pages." This insertion guide should be retained as a
permanent record of pages supplemented and filed in Volume 3, behind the
"Supplement Insert Guides" tab.
Remove Pages Insert Pages
VOLUME 1
Vol. 1 Cover Page __________________________,_,_,_,_,_,_, _ Vol. 1 Cover Page
_
Chapter 15 Parks and Recreation
15-23 — 15-26 15-23 — 15-26
Chapter 16 Planning
16-1 — 16-2 16-1 — 16-2
VOLUME 2
Vol. 2 Cover Page ___________________________,_,_,_,_,_,_, _ Vol. 2 Cover Page
Chapter 20 Refuse
i — ii i — ii
20-5 — 20-16 20-5 — 20-16
Chapter 24 Traffic Schedules
24A-17 — 24A-18 24A-17 — 24A-18
24A-21 — 24A-22 24A-21 — 24A-22
Chapter 25 Zoning Annexes
25A-25 — 25A-26 25A-25 — 25A-26
25A-75 — 25A-76 25A-75 — 25A-76
25A-125 — 25A-126 25A-125 — 25A-126
VOLUME 3
Vol. 3 Cover Page Vol. 3 Cover Page
Chapter 36 Redistricting
36-1 — 36-6 36-1 — 36-6
I-1 —1-2
I -17—I-18
I-21 —1-24
I-27 —1-30
I-45 —1-46
I-81 —1-82
Index
I-1 — I-2
I -17—I-18
I-21 —1-24
I-27 —1-30
I-45 —1-46
I-81 —1-82
Legislative History
T-1 — T-6 T-1 — T-6
T-17 — T-19 T-17 — T-21
Supplement Insert Guide
Supp. 5 Insertion
Guide
THE HAWAII COUNTY CODE
1983 (2016 Edition, as amended)
Update to include: Supplement 5 (1-2019)
Contains ordinances effective through: 12-31-2018
A CODIFICATION OF THE GENERAL ORDINANCES
OF THE COUNTY OF HAWAII
STATE OF HAWAII
Office of the County Clerk
County of Hawaii
25 Aupuni Street
Hilo, Hawaii 96720
(808) 961-8255
Volume One
PARKS AND RECREATION
Section 15-68.1. Parks and recreational facility schedule.
PARKS
§ 15-68.1
Hilo/Hamakua
Afook-Chinen Civic Auditorium
Kaiwiki Park
Ahualani Park
Kalakaua Park
Ainako Park
Kaman Senior Center
Ainaola Park
Kanakea Pond
Aunty Dottie Thompson Hale
Kaumana Caves
Aunty Sally Kaleohano's Lu`au Hale
Kaumana Lani Park
Bakers Beach
Keikiland Playground
Carlsmith Beach Park
Kolekole Gulch Park
Charles "Sparky" Kawamoto Swim
Kuhio Kalaniana`ole Park
Stadium
Kukuihaele Park
Clem Akina Park
Kula`imano Park
East Hawai`i Cultural Center
Lalakea Pond Beach Park
Edith Kanakaole Multi-purpose Stadium
Laupahoehoe Point Beach Park
Francis F.C. Wong Stadium
Laupahoehoe Senior Center
Frank M. Santos Park
Laupahoehoe Swimming Pool
Gilbert Carvalho Park
Lehia Beach Park
Haina Park
Leleiwi Beach Park
Hakalau Veterans Park
Liholiho Garden
Happiness Gardens
Lili`uokalani Gardens
Hilo Armory
Lincoln Park
Hilo Bayfront Beach
(1) Dr. Ruth E. Oda Playground
Hilo Bayfront Soccerfields
Lokahi Park
Hilo Drag Strip
Machado Acres Park
Hilo Municipal Golf Course
Malama Park
Hilo Pomaika`i Senior Center
Mohouli Park
Hilo Skeet Range
Mokuola Island
Honoka`a Park
Mo`oheau Park
(1) Lala Epenesa, Jr. Ballfleld
NAS Swimming Pool
Honoka`a Rodeo Arena
Onekahakaha Beach Park
(1) Rose Andrade Correia Stadium
(1) Uncle David K. Calles, Sr.
Honoka`a Swimming Pool
Horseshoe Courts
Honoli`i Beach Park
`O`okala Park
Honomu Park
Pa'auilo Park
Ho`olulu Complex
Pana`ewa Equestrian Center
Hualani Park
Pana`ewa Park
(1) Ronald Futoshi "Harpo" Saiki
Pana`ewa Rainforest Zoo and Gardens
Officials' Stand
Papa`aloa Park
James Kealoha Beach Park
15-23
SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 15-68.1
HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
PARKS (continued)
Hilo/Hamakua (continued)
Pepe`ekeo Community Center
Waiakea Waena Park
Princess Abigail Wahiika`ahu`ula
Waikaumalo Park
Kawananakoa Center
Wainaku Gym
Reeds Bay Beach Park
Wainaku Playground
Richardson Ocean Park
Wai`olena Beach Park
University Heights Park
Waipi`o Community Park
Waiakea Recreation Center
Waipi`o Look Out
Waiakea-Uka Park
Wai`uli Beach Park
(1) Stanley Costales Waiakea-Uka
Walter C.K. Victor Baseball Complex
Gym
Kohala
Ka`u
Kahuku Park
Laurence J. Capellas Ballfield
Na`alehu Park
Pahala Community Center
Pahala Swimming Pool
(1) Shiro Takata Field
Pahala Tennis and Basketball Courts
Punalu'u Black Sand Beach Park
Representative Robert N. Herkes
Gymnasium and Shelter
Wai ohinu Park
Whittington Beach Park
Kohala
Kamehameha Park
Spencer Park at `Ohai`ula Beach
(1) Shiro Takata Field
(1) Samuel Mahuka Spencer Pavilion
Kapa'a Beach Park
Waikoloa Community Park
Keokea Beach Park
Waikoloa Neighborhood Park
Lily Yoshimatsu Senior Center
Waimea Church Row Park
Mahukona Beach Park
Waimea Park
Mahukona Wharf
North Kohala Senior Center
North Kohala Veterans Field
SUPP. 3 (1-2018)
15-24
PARKS AND RECREATION
PARKS (continued)
§ 15-68.1
Kona
Alii Kai Park
Kona Imin Center
Arthur C. Greenwell Park
Kona Waena Swimming Pool
Clarence Lum Won Park
Ku'emanu Heiau
Hale Halawai
La'aloa Bay Beach Park
Harold H. Higashihara Park
Magic Sands Beach Park
Honaunau Boat Ramp
Miloli'i Beach Park
Honaunau Rodeo Arena
Nakamalei Playground
Ho`okena Beach Park
Old Kona Airport Park
Kahalu`u Beach Park
Pahoehoe Beach Park
Kailua Park
Sgt. Rodney J. T. Yano Memorial Hall
Kailua Playground
Wai`aha Beach Park
Kekuaokalani Gymnasium
William Charles Lunalilo Playground
Kohanaiki Beach Park
Kea'au Community Center
Kona Hillcrest Park
15-25 SUPP. 4 (7-2018)
Puna
Ahalanui Park/Maunakea Pond
Kurtistown Park
A.J. Watt Gym
Mt. View Park
Glenwood Park
Pahoa District Park
Hawaiian Beaches Park
(1) Ginny Aste Skate Park
Herbert Shipman Park
(2) Pahoa Aquatic Center
(1) Buddy Perry Soccer Field
(3) Pahoa Neighborhood Facility
Isaac Kepo`okalani Hale Beach Park
Volcano Park
Kahakai Park
Kea'au Community Center
15-25 SUPP. 4 (7-2018)
§ 15-68.1
HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
CEMETERIES
Hilo/Hamakua
Alae Cemetery
Kainehe Cemetery (Kuka`iau)
Kihalani Cemetery (Laupahoehoe)
Kukuihaele Cemetery
Pa'alaea Cemetery (Honoka`a)
Veterans Cemetery No. 1
Veterans Cemetery No. 2
Waiakea Uka Cemetery
Ka`u
Na`alehu Cemetery
North/South Kohala
Kahei Cemetery
Waimea Cemetery
Kona
West Hawaii Veterans Cemetery-Pu`u
Ho`omaha 0 Na Po`e Koa 0 Hawaii
Komohana
Hienaloli Cemetery (Keopu)
(2000, ord 00-15, sec 2; ord 00-66, sec 2; ord 00-113, secs 1 and 2; am 2002, ord 02-58,
sec 2; am 2003, ord 03-99, sec 2; ord 03-135, sec 2; am 2004, ord 04-79, sec 2; am 2005,
ord 05-40, sec 2; ord 05-96, sec 2; am 2006, ord 06-127, sec 2; ord 06-149, sec 3; am
2007, ord 07-22, sec 4; am 2008, ord 08-7 sec 5; ord 08-22, sec 2; ord 08-35, sec 2; ord
08-121, sec 2; ord 08-142, sec 2; am 2009, ord 09-32, sec 3; am 2010, ord 10-11, sec 3; am
2011, ord 11-90, sec 3; am 2012, ord 12-164, sec 2; am 2014, ord 14-57, sec 2; am 2015,
ord 15-60, sec 4; am 2016, ord 16-111, sec 2; ord 16-112, sec 2; ord. 16-113, sec 4; am
2017, ord 17-61, sec 2; am 2018, ord 18-2, sec 2; ord 18-20, sec 3; ord 18-21, sec 2; ord
18-22, sec 2; ord 18-44, sec 2; ord 18-61, sec 2; ord 18-83, sec 2.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 15-26
PLANNING § 16-1
CHAPTER 16
PLANNING
Article 1. General Plan.
Section 16-1. The County of Hawaii general plan.
(a) That certain planning code known and designated as "County of Hawai`i general
plan," as adopted on December 5, 1971, by the council of the County of Hawaii, is
hereby adopted by reference, subject to later amendments by ordinance, and may
be cited as the "general plan."
(b) A copy of the general plan and amendments shall be available for public inspection
at the planning department.
(1983 CC, c 16, sec 16-1; am 2006, ord 06-153, sec 1; am 2007, ord 07-70, secs 2, 3 and 4;
am 2008, ord 08-98, sec 2; am 2009, ord 09-150, sec 2, ord 09-161, secs 1, 2, 3 and 4.)
Article 2. Community Development Plans.
Section 16-2. Adoption of community development plans.
The community development plans listed below are adopted and incorporated by
reference. A copy of the plans and amendments shall be available for public inspection
at the planning department.
HAMAKUA. The document identified as "Hamakua Community Development
Plan" is adopted by reference, subject to later amendments by ordinance, and may be
cited as the "Hamakua CDP." The planning area for the Hamakua CDP encompasses
the Judicial District of Hamakua, North Hilo, and a portion of the South Hilo District in
the County of Hawai`i.
KAU. The document identified as "Ka`u Community Development Plan" is adopted
by reference, subject to later amendments by ordinance, and may be cited as the "Ka`u
CDP." The planning area for the Ka`u CDP encompasses most of Judicial District 9 in
the County of Hawai`i. Eastern portions of the district near and including Volcano
Village were included in the Puna CDP planning area and were, therefore, not
incorporated into the Ka`u CDP.
KONA. The document identified as "Mapping the Future: Kona Community
Development Plan Volume 1" is adopted by reference subject to later amendments by
ordinance, and may be cited as the "Kona CDP." The planning area for the Kona CDP
encompasses the judicial districts of North and South Kona.
NORTH KOHALA. The document identified as "North Kohala Community
Development Plan" is adopted by reference subject to later amendments by ordinance,
and may be cited as the "North Kohala CDP." The planning area for the North Kohala
CDP encompasses the judicial district of North Kohala.
PUNA. The document identified as "Puna Community Development Plan" is
adopted by reference subject to later amendments by ordinance, and may be cited as the
"Puna CDP." The planning area for the Puna CDP encompasses the judicial district of
Puna and the Volcano Census Designated Place that includes the Volcano Golf Course
subdivision in the district of Ka`u.
16-1 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 16-2 HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
SOUTH KOHALA. The document identified as "South Kohala Community
Development Plan" is adopted by reference subject to later amendments by ordinance,
and may be cited as the "South Kohala CDP." The planning area for the South Kohala
CDP encompasses the judicial district of South Kohala.
(2008, ord 08-98, sec 3; am 2008, ord 08-116, sec 2; ord 08-131, sec 2; ord 08-151, sec 2;
am 2008, ord 08-159, sec 2; am 2017, ord 17-66, sec 2; am 2018, ord 18-78, sec 2.)
Section 16-3. Review and amendment.
A comprehensive review of the community development plans shall commence
within ten years from the date of adoption.
(2008, ord 08-98, sec 3.)
Article 3. CDP Action Committees.
Section 16-4. CDP action committees.
(a) A community development plan (CDP) action committee shall succeed each CDP
steering committee upon adoption of a community development plan.
(b) The purpose of the CDP action committee is to be a proactive, community-based
steward of the plan's implementation and update.
(c) The planning department shall administer the CDP action committees and be
responsible for developing a selection process for committee members and
establishing rules of procedure, as needed.
(2008, ord 08-98, sec 4.)
Section 16-5. Membership and tenure.
(a) The CDP action committee shall consist of nine members. All members shall have a
primary residence in the area covered by the CDP. The members shall be appointed
by the mayor and approved by the County council. Prior service as a member of a
CDP steering committee shall not disqualify an individual from serving on the CDP
action committee.
(b) The members shall serve staggered terms of four years. Upon the initial
appointment of the committee, three members shall serve for a term of two years,
three members for a term of three years, and three members for a term of four
years. When the term of a member expires, the member may, at the discretion of
the member, continue to serve until a successor is appointed. Members whose terms
expire may not be reappointed for at least two years, however, members appointed
for one year or less may be reappointed for an additional term without the passage
of two years' time. Existing vacant positions shall be filled before filling any
position occupied by a member whose term has expired but who is willing to
continue serving until their position is filled.
(c) The membership should reflect a broad cross-section of the community. The
community development plan may specify more detailed selection criteria
consistent with this objective.
(d) A chairperson shall be elected from its membership annually.
(e) Except as provided for in this section, the committee shall be governed by the
County Charter, section 13-4.
(2008, ord 08-98, sec 4; am 2016, ord 16-77, sec 2.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 16-2
THE HAWAII COUNTY CODE
1983 (2016 Edition, as amended)
Update to include: Supplement 4 (1-2019)
Contains ordinances effective through: 12-31-18
A CODIFICATION OF THE GENERAL ORDINANCES
OF THE COUNTY OF HAWAII
STATE OF HAWAII
Office of the County Clerk
County of Hawaii
25 Aupuni Street
Hilo, Hawaii 96720
(808) 961-8255
Volume Two
CHAPTER 20
REFUSE
Article 1. Littering.
Section 20-1. Definitions.
Section 20-2. Littering prohibited; use of public receptacles.
Section 20-3. Sweeping into streets and sidewalks prohibited.
Section 20-4. Merchant's duty to keep sidewalk clean of litter.
Section 20-5. Litter prohibited on occupied private property.
Section 20-6. Distributing handbills at inhabited private premises.
Section 20-7. Summons or citation for violation.
Section 20-8. Penalty.
Article 2. Clearing Occupied and Unoccupied Lots.
Section 20-20. Definitions.
Section 20-21. Removal of refuse, undergrowth, and unsafe flora required.
Section 20-22. Complaint by adjacent or abutting owner(s); request to clear.
Section 20-23. Clearance by County; costs.
Section 20-24. Service of notice.
Article 3. Refuse Disposal.
Section 20-31. Definitions.
Section 20-32. Removal required; disposal; drainage of' liquids.
Section 20-33. Receptacle specifications.
Section 20-34. Location of receptacles; placement for collection.
Section 20-35. [Former] Repealed.
Section 20-35. Permit required for refuse disposal.
Section 20-36. Refuse removal business; restrictions.
Section 20-37. Disposal of dead animals and other organic wastes.
Section 20-38. Prohibition; disposition of abandoned or derelict vehicles.
Section 20-39. Abandoned refrigerators; removal of lock required.
Section 20-40. Explosives, radioactive wastes and other prohibited materials.
Section 20-41. Dumping refuse prohibited.
Section 20-42. Salvage of refuse restricted.
Section 20-43. Acceptance of refuse fbr disposal; restrictions.
Section 20-44. Burning on County dumping ground regulated.
Section 20-45. Penalty.
i SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
Section 20-46.
Section 20-47.
Section 20-48.
Section 20-49.
Article 4. Solid Waste Fees.
Disposal fees.
Collection of fees.
Solid waste fund designation.
Fee schedule.
Article 5. Disposal of Materials Collected by
the County at Transfer Stations.
Section 20-50. Definitions.
Section 20-51. Transportation of materials to landfill.
Section 20-52. Exemptions.
Article 6. Polystyrene Foam Food Container and
Food Service Ware Reduction.
Division 1. General Provisions.
Section 20-60. Findings and purpose.
Section 20-61. Administration.
Section 20-62. Definitions.
Section 20-63. Construction and preemption.
Division 2. Prohibitions and Requirements.
Section 20-64. Prohibitions.
Section 20-65. Required use of recyclable or compostable food service ware.
Section 20-66. Exemptions.
Division 3. Enforcement.
Section 20-67. Enforcement process.
Section 20-68. Penalties.
Section 20-69. Other relief.
Section 20-70. Education.
SUPP. 3 (1-2018) ii
REFUSE § 20-23
(c) The collection of recoverable expenses that has been unpaid by the property owner
for clearing any occupied lot shall proceed as follows:
(1) The department of public works shall keep an itemized record of recoverable
expenses. Promptly after completion of the lot clearing, the department shall
certify those expenses to the office of the corporation counsel.
(2) The office of the corporation counsel, on behalf of the County, shall submit a
written itemized claim for the total recoverable expenses incurred by the
County to the responsible person or persons and a written notice stating that
unless the amounts are paid in full within thirty days after receipt of the claim
and notice, the County will file a civil action seeking recovery for the stated
amount.
(3) The County may bring a civil action for the recovery of all recoverable
expenses against any and all persons causing or responsible for the placement
of the individual or individuals in a situation of imminent danger.
(d) For the purposes of this section, "recoverable expenses" means those expenses that
are reasonable, necessary, and allocable to the clearing of an occupied lot of refuse,
uncultivated undergrowth, and unsafe flora pursuant to this article. Expenses
allowable for recovery may include, but are not limited to:
(1) Materials and supplies acquired, consumed, and expended specifically for the
purpose of the lot clearing.
(2) Compensation of employees for the time and efforts devoted specifically for the
purpose of the lot clearing.
(3) Rental or leasing of equipment used specifically for the lot clearing, such as
protective equipment or clothing, bulldozers, or backhoes.
(4) Repair costs for equipment owned by the County that is damaged during the
lot clearing.
(5) Replacement costs for equipment owned by the County that is damaged
beyond use or repair, if the equipment was a total loss and the loss occurred
during the lot clearing.
(6) Special technical services specifically required for the lot clearing, such as
costs associated with the time and efforts of technical experts or specialists not
otherwise provided by the County.
(7) Other special services specifically required for the lot clearing.
(8) Medical expenses that may be incurred as a result of the lot clearing.
(9) Legal expenses that may be incurred as a result of the lot clearing, including
efforts to recover expenses pursuant to this article.
(e) Nothing in this section shall be construed to create any liability to the County for
any damages incurred as a cause of action or inaction.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 2, sec 20-23; am 1984, ord 84-19, sec 1; am 2013, ord 13-108,
sec 4.)
20-5
§ 20-24 HAWAII COUNTY CODE
Section 20-24. Service of notice.
The notice to the property owner required under section 20-23 shall be sent to the
property owner by mailing it to the owner's last known address and by posting a copy of
the notice upon the lot that requires the clearing.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 2, sec 20-24.)
Article 3. Refuse Disposal.
Section 20-31. Definitions.
As used in this article:
"Abandoned vehicle" means a vehicle that is unlawfully parked and left unattended
for a continuous period of more than twenty-four hours on any public highway, public
property, or private roads that are located within any ungated subdivision, where roads
are open to and used by members of the public.
"Business" means a sole proprietorship, partnership, firm or corporation.
"Commercial cooking oil waste" means cooking oil which, because of prior use,
potency loss, or contamination, is no longer usable or salable by a business engaged in
cooking food or selling cooking oil. The term does not mean the residue remaining after
the conversion of commercial cooking oil waste into a marketable product.
"Commercial FOG waste" means animal/vegetable fat, oil and grease and other
waste that is retained in or removed from a commercial pretreatment device. The term
does not mean the residue remaining after the conversion of commercial FOG waste
into a marketable product of grease and other waste removed from a commercial
pretreatment device.
"Commission" means the environmental management commission of the County.
"Department" means the department of environmental management.
"Derelict vehicle" means the definition in chapter 290-8, Hawaii Revised Statutes.
"Director" means the director of the department of environmental management, or
the director's authorized representative.
"Garbage" means any organic waste that is not fit for animal consumption.
"Household rubbish" means all rubbish, including any material not exceeding four
feet in length at its longest dimension, which is normally generated by a family's
activities at their place of residence.
"Private road" means every way or place in private ownership and used for
vehicular travel by the owner and those having express or implied permission from the
owner, including private roads open to the public.
"Prohibited materials" include, but are not limited to, paint thinner or solvents; oil
base paint waste; automotive waste oil, antifreeze or lead acid batteries; pesticides,
herbicides or rodent and insect control chemicals; household cleaner, polish or wax;
contaminated soil; medical waste; propane, oxygen or acetylene tanks; diesel, gasoline
or alcohol; liquids or sludges in containers five gallons or larger unless mixed with a
bulking agent so that it solidifies; and hazardous wastes as defined in 40 Code of
Federal Regulations parts 257, 258 and 261. Notwithstanding the foregoing, commercial
cooking oil waste and commercial FOG waste are considered prohibited materials in
any amount and any form.
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 20-6
REFUSE § 20-31
"Public highway" means all roads, highways, alleys, streets, ways, lanes, bikeways,
and bridges open to the use of the public for purposes of vehicular travel that is
acquired or built by the government.
"Public property" means all real property owned by the County.
"Refuse" means any discarded or disposable matter, including garbage, rubbish and
swill.
"Rubbish" means solid waste or rejected material including paper and cardboard
cartons, straw, excelsior, rags, clothes, shoes, bottles, tin cans, china, glass, metalware,
leaves, grass, tree branches, and any other material of similar character but not
including material such as tree stumps, lumber or iron pipes exceeding five feet in
length, concrete blocks and tiles, cement, acids, iceboxes, refrigerators, ranges, radios,
television sets, phonographs, bedsteads, bed springs, tables, sofas, chairs, and other
furniture, water heaters, water tanks, sinks, and other similar material or equipment of
a weighty or bulky nature.
"Swill" means any food waste which is fit for animal consumption.
"Transfer station" means a facility designed to collect household rubbish from the
surrounding community and to transport this refuse to a suitable disposal facility.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-31; am 1988, ord 88-160, sec 1; am 1994, ord 94-87, sec 2;
am 2001, ord 01-108, sec 1; am 2002, ord 02-66, secs 1, 2 and 3; am 2012, ord 12-155,
secs 1 and 2; am 2018, ord 18-82, sec 1.)
Section 20-32. Removal required; disposal; drainage of liquids.
(a) Every owner or occupant of any residence or business building or premises within
the County shall remove or cause to be removed to the County dumping grounds
any refuse from any residence or business building or premises.
(b) This section shall not prevent any owner or occupant from disposing of refuse
within the owner's premises by burning, burying, or destroying the refuse in
compliance with any applicable statute, ordinance, and rule and regulations.
(c) Any garbage or swill, prior to its removal to the County dumping grounds, shall be
drained of all liquid.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-32.)
Section 20-33. Receptacle specifications.
Any garbage or swill shall be contained in a leak -proof metal or plastic receptacle
and shall be securely covered at all times so as to exclude insects and animals. Any
rubbish, except hedge cuttings, stumps, branches, banana leaves, palm and coconut
leaves or other similar material, shall be contained in a metal or wood receptacle, or in
a paper or a cardboard carton of sufficient strength to adequately contain the contents
therein.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-33.)
Section 20-34. Location of receptacles; placement for collection.
(a) Any refuse and receptacle shall be kept on private premises and shall not be placed
upon any sidewalk or government right-of-way for collection purposes, except any
refuse receptacle that may be placed and affixed on any sidewalk or government
right-of-way for public use.
20-7 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 20-34 HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
(b) For the purpose of collection, any refuse and receptacle may be placed in that area
of the private premises adjacent to the sidewalk or the government right-of-way.
The refuse and the receptacle placed adjacent to the sidewalk or the government
right-of-way shall be situated so as not to create a hazard to any pedestrian or
traffic.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-34.)
Section 20-35. [Former] Repealed.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-35; am 1988, ord 88-160, sec 2; rep 1994, ord 94-87, sec 3.)
Section 20-35. Permit required for refuse disposal.
(a) No business, Federal or State agency, religious entity or nonprofit organization
shall dispose of refuse at any County solid waste facility without first obtaining a
disposal permit issued by the director and making payment of the permit fee as
required herein.
(b) No person shall dispose of refuse at any county landfill without first obtaining a
disposal permit issued by the director. Persons not representing any business,
Federal or State agency, religious entity or nonprofit organization need not obtain a
permit to dispose of refuse at a County transfer station.
(c) An application for a disposal permit shall be submitted to the director on a form
furnished by the department.
(1) For businesses, Federal or State agencies, religious entities and nonprofit
organizations, the following information is required:
(A) Name, address and telephone number of the business, Federal or State
agency, religious entity or nonprofit organization.
(B) Make, model, tare weight, carrying capacity in cubic yards and license
number of the vehicle(s) which would be used to dispose refuse.
(C) Approximate volume and frequency of refuse to be disposed.
(D) Other information as deemed necessary by the director.
(2) Persons not acting as or on behalf of any business, public agency, religious
entity or nonprofit organization shall provide their name, residence and
mailing address, residence and employer telephone numbers, drivers license
number and any other information deemed necessary by the director for billing
and collection purposes.
(d) The disposal permit shall be effective for a period of one year from the date of
issuance.
(e) The director may suspend or revoke a disposal permit for the following reasons:
(1) Failure to pay any disposal charges or special handling fees when due.
(2) Failure to comply with the provisions of this chapter.
(3) Failure to comply with disposal procedures and/or conditions established by
the department.
20-8
REFUSE § 20-35
(f) The suspension or revocation procedure shall be as follows:
(1) Upon determination that sufficient reasons exist to revoke or suspend a
disposal permit, the director shall inform the permit holder by registered mail
of the director's decision to suspend or revoke said permit;
(2) The letter shall also inform the permit holder of the effective date of the
suspension or revocation and the specific reason for suspension or revocation
of the disposal permit;
(3) The permit holder shall be given a period of ten working days to cure the
complaint. At the end of the ten-day period, the County shall notify the permit
holder in writing either that the complaint has been remedied or that the
permit is still to be revoked or suspended. If the permit is still to be revoked or
suspended said letter shall describe the process by which the permit holder
may request a hearing before the director;
(4) If the permit holder requests a hearing before the director, one shall be
scheduled within two working days of the request. The decision of the director
or a designated representative shall stand unless after a hearing the original
decision is shown to be clearly erroneous;
(5) A request for a hearing shall not act to stay the director's decision to revoke or
suspend.
(g) There shall be a fee of $25 for the issuance of a refuse disposal permit to a business,
Federal or State agency, religious entity or nonprofit organization, payable with the
application therefor. There shall be no f'ee for the issuance of a permit to persons
not acting as or on behalf of a business, public agency, religious entity or nonprofit
organization.
(1994, ord 94-87, sec 4; am 1995, ord 95-41, sec 1; am 2002, ord 02-66, sec 4.)
Section 20-36. Refuse removal business; restrictions.
(a) Any vehicle used for the collection and removal of refuse shall be kept in a clean,
inoffensive, and sanitary condition.
(b) All refuse shall be handled and hauled in such a manner so as to prevent the
scattering, spilling, or leaking of the refuse.
(c) Certain transfer stations will be designated and determined to be incompatible for
use by businesses or commercial activities. Use of these designated transfer
stations by business or commercial activities shall be prohibited after July 1, 1989,
except as authorized by written permit with conditions set forth by the director.
(d) No person, business, Federal or State agency, religious entity or nonprofit
organization shall, at any County solid waste facility, dispose of any rubbish,
prohibited materials or refuse which has been brought into the County of Hawaii
as rubbish, prohibited materials or refuse from outside of the County of Hawaii.
This subsection shall not apply to refuse generated en route in the ordinary course
of business by aircraft or maritime passengers or crew, incidental to operations of
aircraft or maritime traffic arriving in the County.
20-9
§ 20-36 HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
(e) Violation of these restrictions will be subject to the penalties of this article as well
as revocation of the businesses' baggage and freight license.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-36; am 1988, ord 88-160, sec 3; am 2001, ord 01-108, sec 1;
ord 01-91, sec 1; am 2002, ord 02-66, sec 5.)
Section 20-37. Disposal of dead animals and other organic wastes.
(a) The disposal of dead cattle, horses, mules, goats, dogs, cats and similar animals is
the responsibility of the owner. If no owner can be identified, the disposal of the
dead animal is the responsibility of the landowner or land occupant or both upon
whose land the dead animal is found. Any dead animal shall be properly buried,
burned, or disposed of in accordance with applicable rules, regulations, and
standards of the State department of health within a reasonable time after death,
or before the dead animal becomes a nuisance.
(b) Any small animal, such as dogs and cats, shall be accepted for disposal at the South
Hilo or Kona landfill area only in accordance with applicable provisions of this
article.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-37; am 1988, ord 88-160, sec 4.)
Section 20-38. Prohibition; disposition of abandoned or derelict vehicles.
(a) No person shall leave, abandon, or place any wrecked or nonoperational automobile
or construction equipment or part or portion of a wrecked or nonoperational
automobile or construction equipment, or scrap iron, or other similar material,
upon any part of a public highway, public property, or private property of another.
(b) The department shall take into custody and dispose of abandoned or derelict
vehicles in accordance with chapter 290, Hawai`i Revised Statutes.
(c) The removal of abandoned or derelict vehicles shall be subject to the following:
(1) The department shall only remove abandoned or derelict vehicles that are
located on or within ten feet from the edge of any public or private road;
(2) The department shall not remove abandoned or derelict vehicles from any
area, if the director determines that the area is unsafe for a tow truck to
traverse; and
(3) All decisions to tow shall be subject to the discretion of the director.
(d) The director shall develop and implement a public outreach program to educate
residents, community associations, road corporations, tow companies, and the
public about the disposition of abandoned or derelict vehicles including the
procedures for reporting abandoned or derelict vehicles.
(e) The department shall adopt rules regarding the disposition of abandoned or derelict
vehicles, that are in accord with chapter 290, Hawaii Revised Statutes.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-38; am 2018, ord 18-82, sec 2.)
Section 20-39. Abandoned refrigerators; removal of lock required.
No person shall abandon any refrigerator, ice box, wardrobe trunk, or any other
container, equipment or appliance having a self-locking door without first removing and
detaching the door or cover from the same.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-39.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 20-10
REFUSE § 20-40
Section 20-40. Explosives, radioactive wastes and other prohibited materials.
(a) No person shall dump, place, or remove to any County disposal facility, including
transfer stations, any prohibited materials as defined in this article or by the State
department of health rules, regulations and standards, including any radioactive or
chemical waste, any pesticides, explosives, blasting materials, fuses, live
ammunition, or other substances that may explode upon contact with heat or fire.
(b) Prohibited wastes which have been rendered nonhazardous by chemical
neutralization or stabilization in accordance with applicable rules, regulations and
standards of the State department of health may be delivered directly to a landfill
for disposal.
(c) Any law, rule, or regulation to the contrary notwithstanding, no person shall dump,
place, or remove to any County disposal facility, including transfer stations, in any
amount or any form, commercial cooking oil waste or commercial FOG waste, as
defined in section 20-31. The foregoing prohibition shall apply only to the extent
that there are recyclers who are willing and able to accept such materials for
recycling, by way of either pick-up at the place of generation, or drop-off within
driving distance from the place of generation which is less than to the nearest
County landfill.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-40; am 1988, ord 88-160, sec 5; am 2012, ord 12-155,
sec 3.)
Section 20-41. Dumping refuse prohibited.
No person shall dump or place refuse in or upon any vacant lot, public place, or in
or upon the premises of another.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-41.)
Section 20-42. Salvage of refuse restricted.
Any material delivered or deposited at the County dumping ground shall become
the property of the County. No person shall separate, collect, carry off, or dispose any
article from any County dumping ground unless authorized to do so by the director or
the director's representative.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-42; am 2001, ord 01-108, sec 1; am 2002, ord 02-66,
sec 6.)
Section 20-43. Acceptance of refuse for disposal; restrictions.
(a) Acceptance at landfills or other similar disposal areas.
(1) Any person having any nonprohibited rubbish, unburnable material, or refuse,
excluding garbage, in the County, which is not acceptable at a transfer station,
is authorized by the department to enter into and properly deposit such
material into the designated area of the landfill on any day during the normal
working hours of the landfill. All permitted materials, when properly
deposited, shall be accepted by the department.
20-11 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 20-43 HAWAII COUNTY CODE
(2) Any person having any large or bulky material, such as a car, water heater or
properly altered stove or refrigerator which does not contain any garbage,
refuse, swill or any other rubbish at the time of disposal, is authorized by the
department to enter into and properly deposit such material into the
designated area of the landfill on any weekday during the normal working
hours of the landfill. All permitted materials, when properly deposited, shall
be accepted by the department.
(3) Any person having any small dead animal, such as a dog or cat, as well as
garbage, is authorized by the department to enter into and properly deposit
such material into the designated area of the landfill from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. Permitted small dead animals and garbage, when properly deposited,
shall be accepted by the department.
(4) Any unauthorized person entering into the landfill during nonworking hours
or for purposes other than that permitted in this section shall be considered to
be a trespasser, and shall be subject to the penalties of this article.
(b) Acceptance at transfer stations.
(1) All acceptable household refuse, including shrubbery and yard trimmings,
deposited into the transfer station solid waste container shall be accepted by
the County for disposal on any day during normal working hours of the
station. No item shall exceed four feet in any dimension or weigh more than
fifty pounds.
(2) Prohibited materials shall include all commercially hauled rubbish, garbage,
swill or refuse, prohibited materials as defined by the State department of
health and partially listed herein, refuse generated by a business, Federal or
State agency, religious entity or nonprofit organization, construction or
demolition wastes, abandoned vehicles, dead animals, animal carcasses and
other similar organic wastes.
(c) Except as permitted by the director, no material resulting from construction, land
clearing, wrecking of any building or structure, or wastes generated by
manufacturing, industrial, or agricultural processes such as meat, fish, poultry,
vegetable, or fruit processing shall be acceptable for disposal in any County
disposal facility.
(d) Improper depositing of any material in any County landfill or transfer station is
considered to be littering, and violators will be subject to the penalties of this
article.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-43; am 1988, ord 88-160, sec 6; am 1994, ord 94-87, sec 5;
am 2001, ord 01-108, sec 1; am 2002, ord 02-66, sec 7.)
Section 20-44. Burning on County dumping ground regulated.
No person shall set fire to or burn any paper, trash, or garbage deposited within a
dumping ground used by the County for the depositing or dumping of trash or garbage
without obtaining the permission of the superintendent authorizing and directing the
burning.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-44.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 20-12
REFUSE § 20-45
Section 20-45. Penalty.
(a) Any violation of this article is a petty misdemeanor.
(b) In addition to the penalties in subsection (a), any person who violates the
provisions of this article shall, upon conviction, be required to remove their refuse
or shall be liable for the costs of removing that refuse.
(c) Each day of violation shall constitute a separate offense.
(1983 CC, c 20, art 3, sec 20-45; am 1984, ord 84-15, sec 1; am 2007, ord 07-23, sec 3.)
Article 4. Solid Waste Fees.
Section 20-46. Disposal fees.
(a) Any refuse, except for prohibited materials, delivered by a business, Federal or
State agency, religious entity, nonprofit organization or private citizen to the
working face of a County landfill or the East Hawai`i Regional Sort Station shall be
charged by the ton or fraction thereof at rates as set forth herein.
(b) In addition to the per ton charge or volume charge, items which cannot be disposed
in the working face of the landfill or the East Hawaii Regional Sort Station in
accordance with usual disposal practices or which require special handling and/or
arrangements by landfill or East Hawaii Regional Sort Station personnel shall be
assessed a special handling charge at rates as set forth herein. Such items shall
include but may not be limited to asbestos and confidential document destruction or
other disposal requiring a witness. Tires, whether whole, cut, sliced, chipped or
shredded, will not be accepted at any County landfill, the East Hawai`i Regional
Sort Station, or transfer station. All wire or cable must be cut to four -foot lengths
prior to disposal at any County landfill, the East Hawai`i Regional Sort Station, or
transfer station.
(c) Administrative rules shall provide partial credit to commercial haulers for
residential waste. The amount of the credit shall be no less than $2 per month for
each single-family household from which the hauler collects refuse, provided the
hauler's account is current. The annual credit shall be equal to the landfill disposal
fee multiplied by one and one-half tons per year per single-family household. The
residential credit shall not exceed the total landfill tipping fees charged to the
residential hauler for the month for which the credit is being claimed.
Commercial haulers who claim this credit shall provide documentation to the
solid waste division including customer name, mailing address, and service address
for each credit claimed. Claims for the residential credit must be submitted on or
before the last day of the month following the month for which the credit is being
claimed and the hauler's account must be current for the credit to be applied.
Names, mailing addresses, and service addresses of customers of residential
haulers are subject to the disclosure limitations in section 92F, Hawaii Revised
Statutes, as disclosure would cause substantial harm to the competitive position of
the person from whom the information was obtained.
20-13 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 20-47 HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
(d) The mayor, with the approval of the council, may temporarily rescind the solid
waste disposal fees for a specified period.
(e) The mayor may waive solid waste disposal fees when it is in the best interest of the
County. Fees may be waived for one-time events for community organizations,
nonprofit organizations, or private property owners who are remediating illegal
dump sites which were not of their creation. The mayor will give notice to the
council when tip fees are waived.
(1994, ord 94-87, sec 6; am 1995, ord 95-41, sec 2; am 1996, ord 96-21, sec 2; ord 96-45,
sec 2; am 2003, ord 03-102, sec 2; am 2005, ord 05-21, sec 2; am 2005, ord 05-138, sec 2;
am 2008, ord 07-182, sec 2; am 2018, ord 18-5, sec 2.)
Section 20-47. Collection of fees.
(a) All charges shall be collected by the solid waste division of the department. Billings
shall be made monthly. Payments are due before the end of the month following the
month in which charges are incurred. A finance charge of one percent monthly
(annual rate of twelve percent) shall be charged on all balances which are past due.
In addition to this, access to County solid waste facilities may be denied until the
account is current.
(1994, ord 94-87, sec 6; am 1997, ord 97-46, sec 1; am 2018, ord 18-5, sec 2.)
Section 20-48. Solid waste fund designation.
(a) There is hereby created and established a special fund to be known as the "solid
waste fund."
(b) All funds received from the collection of fees authorized by this chapter shall be
deposited with the director of finance and shall be accounted for and be known as
the "Solid Waste Fund" and shall be expended for the purpose of operating,
maintaining, and administering the County's solid waste management, collection,
and disposal systems.
(1994, ord 94-87, sec 6; am 2018, ord 18-5, sec 2.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 20-14
REFUSE
Section 20-49. Fee schedule.
(a) Charge rates shall be established as follows:
(1) Landfill disposal.
(A) Rate by weight: Dollars per ton prorated accordingly.
Year beginning on July 1 of each calendar year.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
$108
$110
$112
$114
$116
§ 20-49
(B) When and if it is impossible or impractical due to power outage, disaster,
or other emergency to determine an accurate weight, rates by vehicle size
and volume shall be used:
TYPE I: Light trucks or other vehicles with a gross
vehicle weight of less than 10,000 pounds with no
more than three cubic yards of refuse charged as
dollars per truck.
Year beginning on July 1 of each calendar year.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
$65
$66
$67
$68
$70
TYPE II: Medium trucks or other vehicles with a
gross vehicle weight from 10,000 pounds to 19,999
pounds with no more than six cubic yards of refuse
charged as dollars per truck.
Year beginning on July 1 of each calendar year.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
$109
$111
$113
$115
$117
TYPE III: Large trucks or other vehicles with a
gross vehicle weight from 20,000 pounds to 25,999
pounds with no more than nine cubic yards of refuse
charged as dollars per truck.
Year beginning on July 1 of each calendar year.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
$194
$198
$202
$205
$209
20-15 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 20-49 HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
TYPE IV: All other trucks or vehicles with a gross
vehicle weight of 26,000 pounds including
commercial refuse hauling trucks or all other
vehicles not qualifying as a Type I, II, or III:
1. Compacted. Dollars per cubic yard.
Year beginning on July 1 of each calendar year.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
$36
$36
$37
$38
$38
2. Not compacted. Dollars per cubic yard.
Year beginning on July 1 of each calendar year.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
$22
$22
$22
$23
$23
(C) Special handling: Dollars per truck load or fraction thereof.
Year beginning on July 1 of each calendar year.
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
$108
$110
$112
$114
$116
(2) Greenwaste and Organics Diversion.
(A) All clean greenwaste and acceptable organics must be delivered to a
permitted County greenwaste and organics collection facility.
(B) The greenwaste and organics disposal fee is set at 25% of the landfill
disposal fee as described in section 20-49(a)(1)(A).
(C) The greenwaste and organics disposal fee is set at 65% of the landfill
disposal fee as described in section 20-49(a)(1)(B) at a County greenwaste
and organics collection facility without scales. These facilities are able to
accept Type I and Type II trucks only.
(D) Greenwaste and organics must be separated from other solid waste in
order to qualify for the reduced greenwaste and organics disposal fee.
(E) The greenwaste and organics disposal fee may be suspended by the
director if the greenwaste and organics facilities are not operating.
(1994, ord 94-87, sec 6; am 1995, ord 95-41, sec 3; am 2003, ord 03-102, sec 2; am 2005,
ord 05-27, sec 2; am 2018, ord 18-5, sec 2.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 20-16
VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
§ 24-262
(c) South Hilo
(d) Ka`u
(e) Kohala
• Puainako Street, westbound lane, from Komohana Street to a point 3.30
miles in the westerly direction and eastbound lane, from a point 0.46
miles east of Wilder Road to a point 2.98 miles in the easterly direction.
(f) Kona
(d) Ka`u
(g) Puna
(1996, ord 96-163, sec 2.)
Section 24-263. Schedule 11. 55 mile per hour limit.
A speed limit of fifty-five miles per hour is established as set forth in this schedule
upon streets or portions of streets as follows:
(a) Hamakua
(b) North Hilo
(c) South Hilo
• Puainako Street, westbound lane, from Komohana Street to a point 3.30
miles in the westerly direction and eastbound lane, from a point 0.46
miles east of Wilder Road to a point 2.98 miles in the easterly direction.
(d) Ka`u
(e) Kohala
• Waikoloa Road, from a point 2.8 miles mauka of Auwaiakeakua Gulch
Bridge to Route 190.
(f) Kona
(g) Puna
• Pahoa-Kapoho Road, westbound lane, from Kalapana-Kapoho Beach
Road to Pohoiki Road and eastbound lane, from Pohoiki Road and
extending seven hundred fifty feet west of Kalapana-Kapoho Beach
Road.
(1996, ord 96-163, sec 2; am 1998, ord 98-88, sec 2; ord 98-130, sec 2; am 2010,
ord 10-78, sec 4; am 2012, ord 12-99, sec 2.)
24A-17
§ 24-264
HAWAII COUNTY CODE
Division 2. Moving Vehicles.
Section 24-264. Schedule 12. Stop intersections.
When properly posted, drivers of vehicles shall stop at the following intersections:
(a) Hamakua
• Hauola Road, POhakea Road intersection, all approaches.
• At the intersection of Lehua and Plumeria Streets facing the makai
bound traffic on Lehua Street.
• At the northeast corner of Mamalahoa Highway and the plantation
road near the Pa`auhau Sugar Company manager's home.
• At the southwest and southeast corners of the intersection Mamalahoa
Highway and the plantation road near the Pa`auhau Sugar Company
manager's home.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway at Kalopa entering Pa`auhau Sugar Company
Road.
• Entering the Pa'auilo School Road intersection from the Pa'auilo School
Park Road, when the one-way traffic system is not in effect.
(b) North Hilo
• Kapehu Road, approach to Kapehu Homestead Road.
• Kihalani Homestead Road at Old Mamalahoa Highway.
• Ochiro Camp Road, approach to Papa`aloa Road.
• Spencer Road, approach to Manowai opae Homestead Road.
(c) South Hilo
• Entering `Alae Street from Kamakaohonu Street.
• Entering Awela Street from Awela Place.
• Baker Avenue, Desha Avenue intersection, all approaches.
• East Puainako Street/Ohuohu Street intersection, all approaches.
• Entering Haili Street from a southerly direction from Hala`i Street.
• Haili Street, Kapi`olani Street intersection, all approaches.
• Hualalai Street, Ululani Street intersection, all approaches.
• Entering Kahaopea Street from Maikai Street.
• Kahaopea Street, Ohuohu Street intersection, all approaches.
• Kalanikoa Street, Kuawa Street intersection, all approaches.
• Entering Kamokuna Street from Laehala Street.
• Entering Kamokuna Street from the unnamed road which passes
through James Kealoha Park.
• Keliipio Place, at Lihiwai Street.
• Entering Keokea Loop Road from Apapane Road.
• Komohana Street, Kawailani Street intersection, all approaches.
SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
24A-18
VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
§ 24-264
(g) Puna (Continued)
Kaniahiku Houselots:
• Entering Halelo Place from Mako Way.
• Entering Halelo Place from Naele Road.
• Kalopa Road, westbound approach to bridge adjacent to parcels
4-4-2:5, 4-4-2:6, 4-4-9:3, and 4-4-9:8.
Kaniahiku Subdivision:
• Entering Kauilani Road from Kaulalaau Road.
• Entering Kaulalaau Road from Pu`ala`a Road.
(1996, ord 96-163, sec 2; am 1996, ord 96-145, sec 3; am 1999, ord 99-65, secs 9
and 10; am 2000, ord 00-38, sec 1; ord 00-49, sec 1; ord 00-71, sec 1; am 2001, ord
01-85, sec 1; ord 01-96, sec 3; am 2002, ord 02-46, sec 1; ord 02-47, secs 1 and 2;
ord 02-55, sec 1; am 2006, ord 06-131, sec 1; am 2008, ord 08-44, sec 1; ord 08-61,
sec 1; ord 08-62, secs 1 and 2; ord 08-122, sec 1; am 2009, ord 09-31, sec 1; ord 09-
120, sec 2; ord 09-136, sec 2; am 2010, ord 10-74, sec 1; ord 10-85, sec 1; am 2011,
ord 11-4, sec 1; ord 11-6, sec 1; ord 11-13, sec 1; ord 11-34, sec 1; ord 11-35, sec 1;
am 2012, ord 12-116, sec 2; am 2013, ord 13-51, secs 2 and 3; am 2018, ord 18-92,
sec 1.)
Section 24-265. Schedule 13. Yield locations.
When properly sign posted, vehicles shall yield right-of-way at the following
locations:
(a) Hamakua
• Ka`apahu Road, east approach to Kalopa Gulch Bridge, No. 44-7, eight
hundred thirty-five feet northwest of Ho`o Kahua Road.
• Ka`apahu Road, east approach to Kalopa Gulch Bridge No. 44-7, one
thousand two hundred twenty-seven feet northwest of Ho`o Kahua
Road.
• Kalopa Road, eastbound approach to bridge adjacent to parcels 4-4-3:42,
4-4-4:6, 4-4-6:1, and 4-4-8:48.
• Kalopa Road, westbound approach to bridge adjacent to parcels
4-4-2:5, 4-4-2:6, 4-4-9:3, and 4-4-9:8.
• Kalopa Road, westbound approach to Bridge No. 44-9.
• Kalopa Road, westbound approach to Bridge No. 44-10.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, eastbound approach to Bridge No. 47-3.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, southbound approach to Bridge No. 47-1.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, southwestbound approach adjacent to parcel
4-6-011:046.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, westbound approach to bridge adjacent to
parcels 4-7-7:4, 4-7-7:19, and 4-7-7:90.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, westbound approach to bridge adjacent to
parcels 4-7-7:8 and 4-7-7:9.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, westbound approach to Bridge No. 47-2.
24A-21
SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 24-265
HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
(a) Hamakua (Continued)
• Pa'auilo Mauka Road, westbound and eastbound departures to Bridge
No. 43-8.
• POhakea Homestead Road, makai bound at the narrow bridge (bridge
number 43-5), located 1.6 miles west of State Highway 19.
(b) North Hilo
• Kihalani Homestead Road, mauka bound lane; the right turn from Old
Mamalahoa Highway.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, northbound approach to Bridge No. 29-2.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, southeastbound approach to Bridge No. 29-3.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, southbound approach to bridge adjacent to
parcels 3-5-9:19, 3-5-9:20, and 3-5-30:49.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, westbound approach to Bridge No. 35-1.
(c) South Hilo
• Ainaola Drive, north approach adjacent to parcels 2-4-007:049 and
2-4-007:053.
• Akolea Road, southbound approach to bridge adjacent to parcels
identified by Tax Map Key Numbers (3) 2-5-006:130, 2-5-047:002,
2-5-056:041, and 2-5-056:043.
• Haihai Street, westbound, the right -turn lane to Ainaola Drive.
• Kahoa Street, northwest approach to Bridge No. 26-5.
• Ka`iulani Street at southbound approach to Bridge No. 23-3.
• Kilauea Avenue, north bound, at Bridge No. 22-7, approaching Haihai
Street.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, northbound approach to Bridge 27-2.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, northeastbound approach to Bridge 27-5.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, northeastbound approach to Bridge 27-6.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, northeastbound approach to Bridge 27-7.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, northeastbound approach to Bridge 27-8.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, southbound approach to Bridge 27-3.
• Old Mamalahoa Highway, southbound approach to Bridge 27-4.
• Waianuenue Avenue, westbound, the through lane intersecting the
extension of Lele Street near Carvalho Park.
(d) Ka`u
• Ka`alaiki Road, northeast approach adjacent to parcels 9-5-008:001 and
9-5-008:010.
SUPP. 1 (1-2017) 24A-22
Para-
graph
Ord.
No.
Effective
Date
General Location
TMK of Parcel
Affected
Original
Zoning
Final
Zoning
1975 C.C.
(240)
09-103
9-23-2009
Honokohau 2nd, North Kona
7-4-06:038
(Amends Ord. 98-8)
Effective Date 2-17-1998)
(241)
09-131
11-4-2009
Kau, North Kona
7-2-005:001
PD
MCX-20
(242)
09-132
11-4-2009
Kau, North Kona
7-2-005:001
(Amends Ord. 06-105)
Effective Date 7-17-2006)
(243)
09-159
12-30-2009
Keauhou, North Kona
7-8-010:101
A -5a
RM -30
(244)
10-02
2-1-10
Kahului 2nd, North Kona
7-5-017:042
A -5a
RS -10
(245)
10-77
9-2-10
North Kona, Hawai`i
7-4-006:022
A -5a
FA -2a
(246)
10-114
12-13-10
Kapalaalaea 2nd, North Kona
7-7-007:047
A -5a
FA -2a
(247)
11-01
1-3-11
Kaloko, North Kona
7-3-051:065
ML -la
MCX-la
(248)
11-55
6-8-11
Holualoa 1st and 2nd, North Kona
7-6-008:005 (Portion)
(Amends Ord. 03-162, which
amended Ord. 91-91)
(Effective Date 12-19-2003)
(249)
12-76
5-16-12
Holualoa 1st and 2nd (Mauka),
North Kona
7-6-004:018
A -la
RS -20
(250)
12-156
12-14-12
Kalaoa 4th, North Kona
7-3-005:030
(Amends Ord. 02-64)
(Effective Date 5-10-2002)
(251)
13-40
5-1-13
Kalaoa 4th, North Kona
7-3-028:082 - 102
(Amends Ord. 07-160, which
amended Ord. 97-56)
(Effective Date 10-19-2007)
(252)
13-101
10-16-2013
Maihi 2nd, North Kona
7-9-003:Por 033
A -5a
FA -2a
E-8-gg § uuoN tPJONI
(6T0g-T) 'ddflS
Para-
graph
Ord.
No.
Effective
Date
General Location
TMK of Parcel
Affected
Original
Zoning
Final
Zoning
1975 C.C.
(253)
15-35
3-23-2015
Holualoa, North Kona
7-6-013:017
A -la
CV -10
(254)
15-104
11-20-2015
Auhaukeae 1st, North Kona
7-5-009:067: Por 054
(Amends Ord. 05-74)
(Effective Date 5-18-2005)
(255)
15-116
12-22-2015
Kalaoa 5th, North Kona
7-3-004:012
A -20a
FA -la
(256)
16-46
5-23-2016
Kealakehe Homesteads, North Kona
7-4-004:033
(Amends Ord. 99-36
(Effective Date 3-15-1999)
(257)
16-86
8-18-2016
Puapua'a 2nd, North Kona
7-5-020:071 and 072
(Amends Ord. 04-56)
(Effective Date 5-27-2004)
(258)
18-115
12-5-18
Honokohau 1st and 2nd, North Kona
7-4-008:013 & 030
(Amends Ord. 04-110)
(Effective Date 10-12-2004)
E-8-gg § uuoN ulJoN
ZONING MAP No. 7.15 --(North Hilo District)
§ 25-8-19
Para-
graph
Ord.
No.
Effective
Date
General Location
TMK of Parcel
Affected
Original
Zoning
Final
Zoning
1975 C.C.
(1)
377
3-15-1971
Kihalani, North Hilo
3-5-05:03
A -20a
RS -10
7.15(a)
(2)
28
4-29-1974
Kihalani Homesteads, North Hilo
3-5-04:25
A -20a
RS -10
7.15(b)
(3)
166
10-31-1975
Papaaloa, North Hilo
3-5-03:Pors. 27 and
72, 3--04:Pors. 7
and 5
A -20a
RS -10
7.15(c)
(4)
393
11-13-1978
Waikaumalu-Maulua, North Hilo
3-2-02:Por. 41
A -20a
A -la
7.15(d)
(5)
85-13
2-25-1985
Kihalani Homesteads, North Hilo
32-5-04:25
RS -10
RA -la
(6)
85-33
4-22-1985
Kapena, North Hilo
3-2:Por. 41
A -20a
A -la, A -5a
(7)
91-132
12-27-1991
North Hilo
32-9-01:3, 3-9-02:9
A -5a, A -20a
A -40a
A -20,000a
(8)
99-48
5-4-1999
Papaaloa, North Hilo
3-5-3:Pors. of 27
and 75 and 3-5-4:
Por. of 8
RS -10
A -10a
A -20a
(9)
03-26
2-20-2003
Manowai`opae, Homesteads,
North Hilo
3-5-4:77
A -20a
RA -la
(10)
14-04
1-27-2014
Waipunalei, North Hilo
3-6-005:003
A -20a
A -5a
(11)
18-95
10-01-2018
Papa`aloa, North Hilo
3-5-004:023
A -20a
A -5a
North Hilo District § 25-8-19
ZONING MAP No. 7.16--(O`okala)
§ 25-8-20
Para-
graph
Ord.
No.
Effective
Date
General Location
TMK of Parcel
Affected
Original
Zoning
Final
Zoning
1975 C.C.
(1)
538
11-14-1972
Ookala, North Hilo
3-9-01:Por. 6
RS -10
MG -la
7.16(a)
(2)
807
7-23-1982
Ookala, North Hilo
3-9-01:Pors. 6 and 26
RS -10
MG -la
7.16(b)
07-8-87 § uM319,0,
Para-
graph
Ord.
No.
Effective
Date
General Location
TMK of Parcel
Affected
Original
Zoning
Final
Zoning
1975 C.C.
(397)
15-50
6-12-15
Kukdau 1st, South Hilo
2-4-082:001-56,
58-61
(Amends Ord. No. 08-115)
(Effective date 9-10-08)
(398)
15-96
11-10-15
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-048:093,
portion of 13
(Amends Ord. 08-72)
(Effective date 5-20-08)
(399)
15-106
11-20-15
KanmanaHomesteads, South Hilo
2-5-003:024
A -20a
FA -3a
(400)
15-117
12-22-15
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-024:008
(Amends Ord. No. 94-6)
(Effective date 1-26-94)
(401)
15-118
12-22-15
Waiakea House Lots, South Hilo
2-2-034:083
RS -10
CN -20
(402)
16-10
2-22-16
Pana`ewa House Lots, 2nd Series, South
Hilo
2-2-056:002
A -3a
RA -.5a
(403)
16-16
3-16-16
Pana`ewa House Lots, 2nd Series, South
Hilo
2-2-052:027
A -3a
RA -la
(404)
16-34
5-4-16
Pana`ewa House Lots, Waiakea
South Hilo, Hawai`i
2-2-051:003
A -3a
RA -la
(405)
16-45
5-23-16
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-040:121
(Amends Ord. 10-110)
(Effective date 11-24-10)
(406)
16-49
5-23-16
Waiakea House Lots, South Hilo
2-2-035:060
RS -10
MCX-20
(407)
16-50
5-23-16
Ponahawai, South Hilo
2-5-040:042
FA -2a
FA -la
(408)
16-84
8-18-16
Waiakea Homesteads 2nd, South Hilo
2-4-034:044
A -3a
FA -la
(409)
16-85
8-18-16
Waiakea House Lots, South Hilo
2-2-034:066, 078,
and 079
(Amends Ord 06-114)
(Effective date 8-8-06)
88-8-gg § °i?H J°'T?C
(6T0g-T) 'dd11S
cn
Cs;
Para-
graph
Ord.
No.
Effective
Date
General Location
TMK of Parcel
Affected
Original
Zoning
Final
Zoning
1975 C.C.
(410)
16-87
8-18-16
Waiakea House Lots 1st, South Hilo
2-2-027:038, 039,
and 058
RS -10
CN -10
(411)
17-7
1-20-17
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-040:004
RS -10
CN -10
(412)
17-8
1-20-17
Waiakea Homesteads House Lots,
South Hilo
2-2-040:108
RS -10
CN -10
(413)
17-9
1-20-17
Ponahawai, South Hilo
2-5-047:031
A -20a
FA -2a
(414)
17-14
2-17-17
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-025:012
RS -10
CG -10
(415)
17-24
04-20-17
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-044:003, 031,
032, 035, and 037
(Amends Ord. 12-111)
(Effective Date 8-10-12)
(416)
17-70
11-01-17
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-036:090
(Amends Ord. 07-136)
(Effective Date 10-10-07)
(417)
17-74
11-29-17
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-050:014
(Amends Ord. 03-108)
(Effective Date 7-9-03)
(418)
18-31
04-24-18
Waiakea Homesteads, South Hilo
2-4-010:028
RS -15
RS -10
(419)
18-75
07-03-18
Kaumana and Ponahawai, South Hilo
2-5-047:033 and
2-5-047:034
A -20a
A -6a
(420)
18-96
10-01-18
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-3-037:015
(Amends Ord. 07-166)
(Effective Date 11-02-07)
(421)
18-97
10-01-18
Waiakea, South Hilo
2-2-036:025 and 026
(Amends Ord. 08-20)
(Effective Date 03-10-08)
88-8-gg § °T?H J° 'TTC
THE HAWAII COUNTY CODE
1983 (2016 Edition, as amended)
Update to include: Supplement 5 (1-2019)
Contains ordinances effective through: 12-31-18
A CODIFICATION OF THE GENERAL ORDINANCES
OF THE COUNTY OF HAWAII
STATE OF HAWAII
Office of the County Clerk
County of Hawaii
25 Aupuni Street
Hilo, Hawaii 96720
(808) 961-8255
Volume Three
Section 36-1. Definitions.
Section 36-2. Training
Section 36-3.
Section 36-4.
Section 36-5.
Section 36-6.
CHAPTER 36
REDISTRICTING
Article 1. Definitions.
Article 2. Training.
Article 3. Redistricting Criteria.
Established criteria.
Additional criteria.
Article 4. Plan Deviations.
Total deviation.
Maximum council district deviation.
Article 5. Alternate Plan.
Section 36-7. Plan proposed by the public.
Section 36-8. Alternate plan consideration.
Section 36-9. Repealed.
Article 6. Final Plan.
Section 36-10. Written report.
Section 36-11. Challenges to the plan.
i SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
This page intentionally left blank.
REDISTRICTING § 36-1
CHAPTER 36
REDISTRICTING
Article 1. Definitions.
Section 36-1. Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
"Bizarre council district shape" means a council district that is drawn to have a
very odd or grotesque shape, that has absurdities or is ridiculous in design, may cause
grotesque projections into another district, may add an area that defies logic as to why
it was included, or is so weird on its face that it is unexplainable on grounds other than
gerrymandering.
"Commission" means the redistricting commission.
"Commissioner" means one of the nine members of the commission, duly appointed
in the manner prescribed in section 13-4 of the Charter.
"Community of interest" or "community of common interest" means a group defined
by actual shared interests.
"Council district deviation" means the number of percentage points plus or minus
5.99 percent that a population assigned to a council district differs from that of an ideal
council district's population.
"Fracturing" or "cracking" means drawing council district lines so that a minority
population is broken up and spread among as many council districts as possible,
keeping them a minority in every council district, rather than permitting them to
concentrate their strength enough to elect representatives in some council districts.
"Gerrymander" means the process of drawing council districts with odd or bizarre
shapes to create an unfair advantage.
"Ideal council district's population" means the total number of the County's
permanent residents divided by the number of council districts.
"Minority population" means a group with similar demographics or characteristics
that may share but not be limited to• ethnicity, political preferences, a socio-economic
group, or a community of interest or community of common interest.
"One person, one vote" means using a benchmark against which the residents of the
County may measure democracy; the vote of each resident shall be as equally powerful
as practicable and the population shall be divided as equally as practicable as to the
County's permanent resident population so that each person and each interest has an
equal amount of representation in government.
"Packing" means drawing council district boundary lines so that the members of the
minority population are concentrated, or "packed," into as few council districts as
possible, resulting in a super -majority of that minority population in the packed council
district.
36-1 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 36-1 HAWAII COUNTY CODE
"Permanent resident" for census purposes means a person who is domiciled in the
County for other than a temporary or transitory purpose. No person shall be deemed to
have gained or lost a residence simply because of a person's presence or absence in
compliance with military or naval orders of the United States, or while engaged in
aviation or navigation, or while a student at any institution of learning.
"Plan" means a redistricting plan proposed by the commission or any alternative
plan submitted by the public.
"Practicable" means reasonably capable of being accomplished, possible or feasible.
"Redistricting" means establishing the boundaries of the council districts, which
shall have approximately equal resident populations as required by applicable
constitutional provisions.
"Redistricting cycle" means that period of time when the United States Census
Bureau conducts a census of the population of the United States of America in the
census year followed by redistricting in the redistricting year, and culminates with the
next general election following redistricting.
"Region" means one of six geographical areas which includes: Puna, comprised of
Upper and Lower Puna; Kona, comprised of North and South Kona; Kohala, comprised
of North and South Kohala; Hilo, comprised of North and South Hilo; Ka`u; and
Hamakua.
"Socio-economic group" means a group that shares both economic and social
characteristics.
"Standard of fairness principles" means that the commission shall use honesty,
morality, and fairness in its decisions regarding redistricting.
"Total deviation" means the overall range used to measure the population equality
of a plan; the difference between the council district with the most negative percentage
deviation and the council district with the most positive percentage deviation.
"United States census year" means those years ending in the numeral zero such as
2010, 2020, etc.
"Vote dilution" means the limitation of the effectiveness of a particular group's vote
by political gerrymandering.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2; am 2018, ord 18-98, sec 2.)
Article 2. Training.
Section 36-2. Training.
Commissioners shall be trained in redistricting law and the code of ethics by the
office of the corporation counsel or its designated agent, and may be provided any other
training by appropriate personnel to enable the commission to be efficient and educated
on this topic.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 36-2
REDISTRICTING § 36-3
Article 3. Redistricting Criteria.
Section 36-3. Established criteria.
The commission shall adhere to the criteria in establishing boundaries of the
council districts set forth in section 3-17, subsection (g) of the Charter.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2.)
Section 36-4. Additional criteria.
In addition to the established criteria, the commission shall also adhere to the
following criteria in establishing boundaries of the council districts:
(1) Council districts shall have approximately equal, permanent, resident
populations, as required by applicable constitutional provisions to prevent vote
dilution to the maximum degree practicable.
(2) Nonresident military personnel, nonresident military dependents, nonresident
students, and foreign nationals or aliens shall be excluded from the
permanent, resident population base used to calculate each proposed council
district's population and its deviations from an ideal council district's
population, if practicable.
(3) An ideal council district's population number shall be used to determine by
what percentage each council district's population deviates from the
population of an ideal council district.
(4) The number of council districts to which a region is entitled shall be
determined by adding together the permanent resident population according
to the United States census for the applicable United States census year
within each region and dividing that number by an ideal council district's
population.
(A) Fractional portions of such districts shall be rounded to the nearest
integer to determine the number of council districts required for that
region.
(B) Numbers from 0.10 to 0.49 shall be rounded down to the nearest integer.
Numbers from 0.50 to 0.99 shall be rounded up to the nearest integer.
(5) There shall be no partisanship or racism in drawing council district
boundaries.
(6) No council district shall be drawn to unduly favor or penalize an incumbent.
(7) Council district boundaries shall be drawn without regard to any incumbent's
residential location, any incumbent's ability to run for re-election in that
incumbent's current council district, or whether any incumbent faces another
incumbent for re-election.
(8) Community of interest or community of common interest shall be respected
and be kept together in the plan, if practicable.
(9) Council districts shall be drawn to be as compact as practicable while
maintaining the community or communities of interest.
36-3
§ 36-4 HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
(10) The County shall use to the extent possible a reasonably current computer
mapping program and shall make the program accessible to the public, if
practicable.
(11) All parts of each council district shall be contiguous to the council district and
be reachable by roads internal to the council district.
(12) There shall be no gerrymandering for any reason.
(13) The drawing of bizarre council district shapes shall be avoided even if a
previous plan was designed using an odd, unusual, or illogical shape.
(14) There shall be no fracturing, packing, or cracking of council districts, if
practicable.
(15) The one person, one vote principle shall be used.
(16) If the commission establishes criteria in addition to those enumerated in the
Charter and this chapter, the commission shall use impartial criteria that
meet standard of fairness principles.
(17) If practicable, socio-economic criteria used in developing the plan, not
specifically set forth in this chapter, shall be identified, documented, and
approved by majority vote of the commission, before drawing proposed council
district boundaries. If practicable, socio-economic groups shall be kept
together.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2.)
Article 4. Plan Deviations.
Section 36-5. Total deviation.
(a) The total deviation for the entire plan shall be less than ten percent.
(b) If a population of permanent residents must be assigned to a different council
district to ensure that the total deviation is less than ten percent and such
equalization involves reassigning any portion of a subdivision, the entire
subdivision shall be moved as a unit, if practicable.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2.)
Section 36-6. Maximum council district deviation.
(a) The maximum council district deviation for a proposed council district shall not
exceed plus or minus 5.99 percent of an ideal council district's population.
(b) If practicable, documented, high-growth areas shall be drawn to receive the most
negative council district deviation percentage in the final plan so that as a high
growth area or district continues to increase in population between census years,
the council district's deviations may be equalized.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2; am 2018, ord 18-98, sec 3.)
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) 36-4
REDISTRICTING § 36-7
Article 5. Alternate Plan.
Section 36-7. Plan proposed by the public.
(a) Any resident or group of residents of the County shall have the right to propose an
alternate plan to the commission for review.
(b) The deadline for the submission of an alternate plan or plans shall be determined
by the fourth meeting of the commission and that date shall be publicly announced.
(c) Any proposed alternate plan shall be submitted to the commission at least eight
weeks prior to the deadline for the draft plan.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2.)
Section 36-8. Alternate plan consideration.
(a) To be considered for commission review, the alternate plan shall include a
computerized map of the proposed council districts, the total population number
used to devise the plan, the total deviation not to exceed ten percent, and the
deviation for each council district not to exceed plus or minus 5.99 percent.
(b) An alternate plan shall be provided to the commission for discussion at public
hearings unless the commission formally rejects the alternate plan for just cause.
(c) Any alternate plan submitted for consideration that the commission has not
formally rejected for just cause during public hearings shall continue to be
considered by the commission for the remaining public hearings and meetings until
a final plan is selected.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2; am 2018, ord 18-98, sec 4.)
Section 36-9. Repealed.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2; rep 2018, ord 18-98, sec 5.)
Article 6. Final Plan.
Section 36-10. Written report.
(a) The commission shall submit a written report to the county clerk transmitting the
final plan chosen by the commission.
36-5 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
§ 36-10
(b)
HAWAI`I COUNTY CODE
The written report shall include:
(1) The final vote of the commission as to its choice of plan;
(2) The total permanent, resident population base used by the commission;
(3) The total deviation of the final plan;
(4) Each proposed council district's population and its associated deviation;
(5) Maps of each council district and a written description of each council district's
boundary;
(6) A map of the island with all proposed council districts included;
(7) Justification for any divergence from any of these requirements or criteria or
any criteria added by the commission and, in addition:
(A) Divergence from or adding additional redistricting criteria shall require
formal adoption by the commission. The commission shall justify the
divergence or addition to the redistricting criteria at a duly noticed and
scheduled public meeting. Such justification and public meeting is to be
held prior to the commission's selection or determination of any council
district boundaries and before the deadline for filing an alternate plan or
plans, as the case may be;
(B) Written justification for divergence, criteria changes, and meeting
minutes shall be included with the submission of the final plan and shall
set forth the commission's rationale for divergences from or additions to
the redistricting criteria.
(8) Minutes of all meetings and hearings associated with the commission;
(9) Documentation in the commission's final report stating the reason any
alternate plan, whether accepted or not, was selected or rejected; and
(10) Any other data used by the commission in its deliberations.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2.)
Section 36-11. Challenges to the plan.
In the event of a successful court challenge of a plan, the commission shall continue
in operation and may assist the court in formulating a new plan unless a court of
competent jurisdiction determines otherwise.
(2011, ord 11-29, sec 2.)
36-6
-A -
ABANDONED CARS
Disposition 24-199
See: TRAFFIC
ABANDONED PROPERTY
Park and recreational area restrictions,
etc. 15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
ABANDONED REFRIGERATORS
Removal of lock required 20-39
ABANDONED VEHICLES
Disposal 20-38
Refuse disposal in general. See:
GARBAGE AND TRASH
ABANDONMENT
Abandoning animals 4-17
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE
Disorderly conduct in park areas 15-9
ACCESS, PUBLIC
Shoreline, mountain areas 34-1 et seq.
See: PUBLIC ACCESS CODE
ACCIDENTS
Animals involved in, duty re 4-16
Golf cart accidents, nonresponsibility of
county 24-180
Junior police officers
Financial aid to parents 2-51
Reporting of injury, etc. 2-52
Wrecked or damaged vehicles
Removal of debris, glass, etc. 24-156
ACCOUNTS
Uncollectible accounts 2-108 et seq.
Finances of county in general. See:
FINANCES
ACTIONS
Settlement of claims 2-9
See: LAWSUITS
ADDRESSES
Administration 14-81
INDEX
General provisions 14-79 et seq.
Numbering, procedures 14-82
Numbering, standards 14-83
Numbering, display 14-84
Street names, procedures 14-85
Street names, criteria 14-86
Street names, signs 14-87
Violation 14-88 et seq.
ADMINISTRATION
Appropriation of funds to nonprofit
organizations 2-135 et seq.
See: FINANCES
Automotive equipment and motor pool
division 2-41 et seq.
See: AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT
AND MOTOR POOL
Boards, committees, etc.
See: BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND
COMMISSIONS
Central coordinating agency 2-61 et seq.
See: CENTRAL COORDINATING
AGENCY
Code of ethics 2-79 et seq.
See: CODE OF ETHICS
Corporation Counsel, office of 2-9 et seq.
County housing agency 2-66 et seq.
See: HOUSING
Department of Environmental
Management
See DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT 2-198 et seq.
Department of parks and recreation 2-53
et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
Department of public works 2-38 et seq.
See: PUBLIC WORKS AND
IMPROVEMENTS
Departments in general.
See: DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER
AGENCIES OF COUNTY
Disposal of county equipment 2-131 et seq.
See: FINANCES
Executive branch 2-6 et seq.
Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2-133
et seq.
See: FINANCES
I-1 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
ADMINISTRATION
Finance department 2-11 et seq.
Finances
Uncollectible account 2-108 et seq.
Financial disclosures, etc. 2-91.1
Fire department 2-13 et seq.
See: FIRE DEPARTMENT
General provisions 2-1 et seq
See also specific administrative subjects
Geothermal Asset Fund 2-176
Hawaiian language, spelling 2-5.1.
Junior police officers 2-51 et seq.
See: POLICE DEPARTMENT
Mass transportation agency 2-76 et seq.
See: MASS TRANSPORTATION
AGENCY
Officers in general.
See: OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
Payment to county by negotiable instrument
subsequently dishonored 2-134 et seq.
Planning department 2-27 et seq.
See: PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Police department
Junior police officers
Financial aid to parents 2-51
Injury, reporting, investigating 2-52
Public records fee schedule 2-103 et seq.
Purpose of provisions 2-1
Real property acquisition and disposition 2-
110 et seq.
See: PROPERTY
Research and development department 2-36
et seq.
See: DEPARTMENT OF RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT
Travel and other expenses 2-92 et seq.
See: FINANCES
Volunteer fire department 2-16 et seq.
See: FIRE DEPARTMENT
Voter registration 2-121 et seq.
See: ELECTIONS
Workforce Investment Act Program 2-189 et
seq.
See: WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT
PROGRAM
Zoning provisions, enforcement 25-2-1,
25-2-30 et seq.
See: ZONING
I-2
ADVERTISING
Outdoor lighting 14-50 et seq.
See: OUTDOOR LIGHTING
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
Sign regulations 3-1 to 3-62
See: SIGN REGULATIONS
AFFIRMATION
See: OATH, AFFIRMATION, SWEAR OR
SWORN
AGENCIES OF COUNTY
See: DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER
AGENCIES OF COUNTY
AGING
See: COMMITTEE ON AGING
AGREEMENTS
See: CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
AGRICULTURE
Defined 23-113
Genetic engineering restricted
See: GENETICALLY ENGINEERED
CROPS AND PLANTS
AGRICULTURAL TOURISM
Agricultural tourism 25-4-15
Definitions 25-1-5
Parking requirements 25-4-51
Permitted in certain zoning districts 25-5-52,
25-5-62, 25-5-72, and 25-5-82
Plan approval application requirements 25-
2-75
Plan approval required 25-2-71
AIR CONDITIONING
International Energy Conservation Code 5-84
See: BUILDINGS
Motor vehicle equipment 24-130 et seq.
See: TRAFFIC
AIR POLLUTION
Muffler and exhaust systems on vehicles
24-108 et seq.
See: TRAFFIC
Sewer wastes prohibited 21-9
Other sewer regulations. See: WATER
AND SEWERS
Vehicles transporting explosives,
combustibles, etc. 24-126 et seq.
See: TRAFFIC
COMFORT STATIONS
Park area sanitation regulations 15-30
COMMEMORATIVES
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
COMMITTEE ON AGING
Administrative supervision 2-7
COMMITTEES
See: BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND
COMMISSIONS
COMMON CARRIERS
Public transit system 18-90 et seq.
See: PUBLIC TRANSIT SYSTEM
See also: PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
Electrical permit required, etc. 9-26
See: ELECTRICITY
COMMUNITY CENTERS
Smoking prohibited in certain places
See: SMOKING
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLANS
Adoption of community development plans
16-2
Hamakua
Ka'u
Kona
North Kohala
Puna
South Kohala
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICTS
Addition of territory
At hearing 32-25
Advances of funds 32-13
Alternate financing methods 32-2
COMBUSTIBLES
Annexation
Authority 32-46
Hearing
Duration, abandonment 32-52
Notice 32-49
Protests 32-50
More than fifty-five percent of owners
32-51
Ordinance 32-47
Contents 32-48
Assessments payment 32-8
Bonds
Debt limit 32-72
Expenses included in debt 32-58
General obligation bonds 32-71
Improvement area designation 32-59
Limitation of action 32-64
Ordinance, contents 32-57
Refunding bonds 32-66 et seq.
See herein: Refunding Bonds
Sale 32-63
Signing 32-61
Special tax foreclosure 32-60
Boundaries 32-31
Changes
Application 32-45
Authority 32-36
Hearing
Duration, abandonment 32-43
Notice 32-40
Ordinance 32-39
Petition 32-37
Form 32-38
Protests 32-41
More than fifty-five percent of owners
32-42
Recordation 32-44
Conflicting provisions 32-3
Construction of provisions 32-14
Council authority 32-4
Powers reserved to council 32-5
County -acquired property 32-17
Debt service payment 32-8
Definitions 32-16
Establishment
Hearing 32-22
Addition of territory 32-25
Institution of procedures 32-18
Petition 32-19
I-17 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
COMMUNITY FACILITIES
DISTRICTS
Notice of hearing
Mailing 32-23
Publication 32-22
Waiver 32-24
Ordinance of formation 23-29
Petition 32-19
Protests 32-26
More than fifty-five percent of owners
32-27
Reports of facilities 32-21
Resolution of intention 32-20
Funds
Advances 32-13
County contribution 32-12
Revolving 32-11
Transfer of 32-9
Facilities. See herein: Improvements
Improvements
Authorized 32-7
Change 32-36 et seq.
See herein: Changes
Elimination of 32-35
Specified in ordinance 32-33
Leased property
Special tax levied against 32-54
Limitation of actions 32-6
Moneys transfer 32-9
Ordinance of consideration 32-36 et seq.
See herein: Changes
Ordinance of formation 32-29
Facilities specified 32-33 et seq.
See herein: Improvements
Petition to establish 32-19
Protests
Annexation 32-50 et seq.
See herein: Annexation
Changes 32-41 et seq.
See herein: Changes
Establishment 32-26 et seq.
See herein: Establishment
Refunding bonds
Costs
Designated 32-69
Payment 32-68
Issuance limitations 32-66
Original bond provisions applicability 32-
67
Special tax reduction 32-70
Reports 32-21
I-18
Resolution of intention 32-20
Revolving fund 32-11
Special tax
Apportionment 32-30
Cancellation for prepayment 32-56
Challenges 32-55
Change 32-36 et seq.
See herein: Changes
District establishment, procedures 32-31
Foreclosure 32-60
Leased property 32-54
Prepayment 32-56
Refunding bonds, reduction 32-70
Regulations generally 32-53
Repayment of transferred funds 32-10
Restrictions 32-34
Tax increment financing 33-1 et seq.
See: TAX INCREMENT DISTRICTS
Term
Change 32-36 et seq.
See herein: Changes
Title of provisions 32-1
Validity of provisions 32-15
Work in kind 32-13
COMPENSATION
Personnel generally. See: OFFICERS AND
EMPLOYEES
Private automobile of personnel, use 2-101
COMPRESSED GASES
Vehicle transporting explosives,
combustibles, etc. 24-126 et seq.
See: TRAFFIC
COMPUTERS
Rental of voter registration computer tapes
2-122
See: ELECTIONS
See also: VOTER REGISTRATION
CONDEMNATION
Settlement of land acquisitions 2-10
Special assessments for improvements 12-1
et seq.
See: PUBLIC WORKS AND
IMPROVEMENTS
COUNTY TRANSPORTATION
COMMISSION
Generally 18-3 et seq.
See: PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
(Common Carriers)
COUNTY TREASURER
See: TREASURER
COUNTY VEHICLES
See: AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION
COURTS
Special assessments for improvements 12-1
et seq.
See: PUBLIC WORKS AND
IMPROVEMENTS
CREDIT
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
CREDIT UNIONS
Tax exemptions 19-89.2
See: REAL PROPERTY TAXES
CREMATORIES
Real property tax 19-77
Subdivision requirements 23-27
CRIME VICTIMS
Non-profit organizations, appropriations to
2-136 et seq.
See: FINANCES
CRIME WATCH SIGNS
Neighborhood watch signs 14-66 et seq.
See: NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH SIGNS
CROP SHELTERS
Real property tax exemptions 19-79
See: REAL PROPERTY TAXES
CROSSWALKS
Parking restrictions 24-189
Pedestrians in general 24-246 et seq.
See: TRAFFIC
CROWDS
Public assemblies. See: ASSEMBLIES
I-21
COUNTY TRANSPORTATION
COMMISSION
CULTIVATED GROUNDS
Property offenses 14-39
CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS
Non-profit organizations, appropriations to
2-136 et seq.
See: FINANCES
CURBS
Street defined re 1-4
Public ways in general. See: STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS
CURFEW
Minors 13-1 to 13-6
CURSING, SWEARING, ETC.
Disorderly conduct in park areas 15-9
Minors 13-1 et seq.
See: MINORS
CURVES AND GRADES
Subdivision street design 23-50
Vehicle warning devices, placement 24-123
- D
--
DAMAGES
Nonliability of the County or its employees
9-7, 17-3
Nonresponsibility of county re golf course
accidents 24-180
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
Property damages 14-40.1
Road damages, creating 24-157
See: TRAFFIC
DANCE HALLS
Inspections 6-19
Licenses
Applications 6-10
Fees 6-14, 6-16
Required 6-9
Conditions 6-17
Non transferable 6-15
Display 6-20
Liquor prohibited 6-21
Minors prohibited 6-22
DANCE HALLS
Penalties 6-23
Requirements
License required 6-9
Location 6-11
Consent of adjoining owners 6-12
Permit 6-13
Bond 6-18
DEAD ANIMALS
Disposal 20-37
Refuse disposal in general. See:
GARBAGE AND TRASH
DEAF PERSONS
See: HANDICAPPED PERSONS
Real property tax exemptions 19-75
See REAL PROPERTY TAXES
DEATH
See: INJURY OR DEATH
DEBITS
County finances. See: FINANCES
DECORATIONS
Outdoor lighting 14-50 et seq.
See: OUTDOOR LIGHTING
DECREES
See: JUDGMENTS OR DECREES
DEEDS --DEDICATION OF LAND
Donations, gifts, dedications to county 2-161
et seq.
Parks
See: PARK DEDICATION CODE
Urban districts, in
Real property tax exemption 19-80
DEFECATION
Dogs, cats, etc., defecating on public ways
4-19 Animals in general. See: ANIMALS
AND FOWL
Park areas, etc. 15-30(g)
DEFINITIONS
General definitions for interpreting code 1-4
Abandoned vehicle 20-31
Acceptable level of service 25-2-46
Accessible to a sewer 21-2
Accessory building 25-1-5
Accessory use 25-1-5, 27-12
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) I-22
Address 14-80
Adjusted assessment base 33-2
Adjustment rate 33-2
Administrative action 2-91.3
Administrative agency 2-91.3
Administrative authority 5-4
Adult day care home 25-1-5
Adult dog 15-78
Aerial device 26-2-2
Aerial sign 3-3
Aesthetic areas 15-66
Affordable housing 11-3
Affordable housing developer 2-110
Affordable housing income guidelines 11-3
Affordable rental housing 19-2
Affordable rental rate 19-2, 19-53
Affordable unit or affordable housing unit
11-3
Agency 1-4, 2-82, 11-3, 14-7
Aggressive manner 14-74
Agricultural activities 25-1-5
Agricultural/open district 3-3
Agricultural products processing, major
25-1-5
Agricultural products processing, minor
25-1-5
Agricultural tourism 25-1-5
Agriculture 23-113
Agriculture use value 19-2
Alley 23-3, 24-3, 25-1-5
Amusement and recreation facility, indoor
25-1-5
Amusement and recreation facility, major
outdoor 25-1-5
And/or 1-4
Animal control officer 4-1
Animals 4-1
Another 22-1.2
Any, anyone, anybody 22-1.2
Apartment 23-122
Apartment house 25-1-5
Appeal 27-12
Applicant 2-5
Appointing authority 2-143
Apprentice 9-5
Approval 8-2, 34-3
Approved development 25-2-46
Aquaculture 25-1-5
Area mitigation 25-2-46
Area of shallow flooding 27-12
Arterial 23-3
Arterial street 24-3
Articles pyrotechnic 26-2-2
Assessed value of real property 35-1
Assessment base 33-2
Assessment increment 33-2
Assessment unit 12-1
Assistant 5-4, 9-5, 17-3
At large 4-1
Attack 4-1
Auction 6-32
Auctioneer 6-32
Authority having jurisdiction 9-5, 17-3
Authorized association 35-60
Authorized association -installed 35-60
Authorized emergency vehicle 24-3
Authorized person 7-6, 15-3
Authorized personnel 25-1-5
Automated sign 3-3
Automobile service station 25-1-5
B.O.D. (biochemical oxygen demand) 21-2
Backfill 27-12
Banner 3-3
Bar 14-20
Base flood 27-12
Base flood elevation 17-52, 27-12
Basement 27-12
Bed and breakfast establishment 25-1-5
Beginning of construction 25-1-5
Bicycle 24-3
Bicycle lane 24-3
Bicycle path 24-3
Bicycle route 24-3
Bicycle/walk path 24-3
Bikeway 24-3
Bizarre council district shape 36-1
Blight 33-2
Blind 19-75
Blue light content 14-51
Board 2-82, 9-5, 26-3-1
Bodily injury 4-1
Bond ordinance 35-1
Bonds 1-4, 32-16, 35-1
Borrow 10-1
Bowling alley 14-20
Breakaway walls 27-12
Building 1-4, 3-3, 5-71, 14-20, 14-80, 22-1.2,
25-1-5
Building height 25-1-5
Building line 23-3, 25-1-5
DEFINITIONS
Building official 5-71, 14-51
Building or house sewer 21-2
Building site 25-1-5
Building site average width 25-1-5
Built-in counter -top range 9-40
Built-in oven 9-40
Bureau of conveyances 23-3
Bus 24-3
Business 1-4, 2-82, 3-3, 14-20, 14-116, 20-31
Business district 24-3
Business establishment 3-3
Business improvement district 22-1.2, 35-1
Business or industrial street 23-3
Business service 25-1-5
Camper 15-3
Camping 15-3
Candidate 2-121
Capital Costs 2-235
Care home 25-1-5
Carport 5-71
Carrier 18-1
Catering establishment 25-1-5
Certificate of disability 24-242
Certification of rental rate 19-2
Certified hale builder 5-83
Cesspool 21-2
Charter 1-4
Chief of police 14-7, 14-67, 18-31, 22-1.2
City 1-4
City of Hilo 23-3, 25-1-5
Civil Defense siren 25-2-46
Class I lighting 14-51
Class II lighting 14-51
Class III lighting 14-51
Clerk 1-4, 32-16
Coastal high hazard area 27-12
Collector street 23-3
Commercial 3-3
Commercial agricultural activities 19-2
Commercial agricultural use dedication 19-2
Commercial building 14-20
Commercial cooking oil waste 20-31
Commercial excavation 25-1-5
Commercial FOG waste 20-31
Commercial interests 3-3
Commercial/industrial district 3-3
Commercial parking lot and garage 25-1-5
Commission 2-198, 18-1, 18-31, 20-31,
21-2, 25-1-5, 36-1
I-23 SUPP. 4 (7-2018)
DEFINITIONS
Commissioner 36-1
Committee 2-121
Common driveway approach 22-1.2
Common element 23-122
Community building 25-1-5
Community facilities district 32-16
Community of common interest 36-1
Community of interest 36-1
Community storm shelter 5-81
Compensation 2-82
Compostables 20-50
Condominium 23-122
Condominium property regime 23-122
Condominium unit 12-1
Conflict of interest 2-136
Conforming 23-3, 25-1-5
Connection 21-2
Consolidation 23-3
Consumer fireworks 26-2-2
Continuous and regular basis 19-2
Contribution 2-91.3
Controlled access highway 24-3
Controlling interest 2-82
Convenience store 25-1-5
Cooperating department 12-1
Corporation counsel 22-1.2
Cost 2-5, 12-1, 32-16
Costs of supplemental improvements 35-1
Costs of supplemental services and
improvements 35-1
Council 1-4, 2-225, 3-3, 18-31, 25-1-5, 31-2,
32-16, 33-2
Council district deviation 36-1
County 1-4, 2-167, 2-225, 19-2, 30-3, 32-16,
33-2, 35-1
County animal control service 4-1
County building code 26-2-2
County clerk 35-1
County engineer 24-3
County environmental report 25-1-5
County fire code 26-2-2, 26-3-1
County general plan 23-3
Courtesy inspection 17-29
Cracking 36-1
Crematorium 25-1-5
Critical road area 25-2-46
Crop production 25-1-5
Crosswalk 24-3
Cruise or cruising 18-31
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) I-24
Cul-de-sac 23-3
Cultural 26-2-2
Cut 10-1
Damage to the road 24-157
Dangerous dog 4-1, 15-78
Data processing facility 25-1-5
Date of classification 19-2
Day care center 25-1-5
DBEDT 31-2
De minimis structure position discrepancy
25-1-5
Dead-end street 23-3
Deaf 19-75
Debt 32-16
Declaration 23-122
Dedicated lands 19-2
Dedication 34-3
Default 21-38
Demolition 9-5
Density 25-1-5
Department 2-198, 2-225, 3-3, 9-5, 14-120,
14-137, 15-3, 20-31, 24-221, 26-2-2
Deputies 2-143
Derelict vehicle 20-31
Design commission 3-3
Designated agency 30-3
Designated bank 21-38
Designated historic and archaeological sites
10-1
Designee 1-4
Developer 23-122
Development 27-12, 34-3
Development agreement 30-3
Devices 14-7
Director 2-136, 2-198, 2-225, 3-3, 6-32, 8-2,
14-80, 14-120, 15-3, 18-31, 19-2, 20-31, 21-2,
22-1.2, 23-3, 25-1-5, 32-16, 33-2, 34-3, 35-60
Director of finance 18-1
Director of transportation 23-3
Directory Sign 3-3
Disaster 7-6
Display 26-2-2
Display case 3-3
Display fireworks 26-2-2
Distribute 14-137
District 1-4, 3-3, 8-2, 22-1.2, 32-16, 33-2,
35 1, 35-60
District association 22-1.2, 35-1
District board 35-1
Levee 27-12
Levee system 27-12
Level of service 25-2-46
License 26-2-2
Limited common element 23-122
Litter 20-1
Livestock 25-1-5
Livestock production 25-1-5
Lobbyist 2-91.3
Lobbying 2-91.3
Local mitigation 25-2-46
Location 35-60
Lodge 25-1-5
Lodging unit 8-2
Lot 3-3, 23-3, 25-1-5, 34-3
Lot line 25-1-5
Lot width 25-1-5
Lowest floor 27-12
Machine or device for reproducing sound
14-17
Main 21-2
Main building 25-1-5
Maintenance work 9-5
Majority 35-1
Manager 23-3
Manufacture 5-79
Manufactured home 27-12
Manufactured home park or subdivision
27-12
Manufacturing, processing and packaging,
general 25-1-5
Manufacturing, processing and packaging,
light 25-1-5
Marginal access street 23-3
Market value 19-2, 27-12
Marquee sign 3-3
Materials 20-50
May 1-4
Mayor 1-4, 2-225
Mean sea level 27-12
Medical clinic 25-1-5
Meeting facility 25-1-5
Minimum building site area 23-122
Minimum necessary 27-12
Minor 13-8
Minor street 23-3
Minority population 36-1
Mitigation 25-2-46
Mobile dwelling 25-1-5
DEFINITIONS
Mobile electronic device 24-167.1
Mobile home 6-25
Mobile home park 6-25
Mobility device 15-78
Monetary gain 19-77
Month 1-4
Moped 24-3
Mortuary 25-1-5
Motor vehicle 24-3
Motorcycle 24-3
Motorscooter 24-3
Mountain 34-3
Movie 26-2-2
Multifamily dwelling 14-20
Multiple loading 18-31
Multiple -family development 34-3
Multiple -family dwelling 25-1-5
Must 1-4
Natural outlet 21-2
Negligently 4-1
Neighborhood watch 14-67
Neighborhood watch sign 14-67
Nepotism 2-136
Net free vent area 5-84
Net taxable buildings 19-90
Net taxable lands 19-90
Net taxable real property 19-90
New construction 27-12
New manufactured home park or subdivision
27-12
Newspaper 20-1
Nightclub 14-20
Nonconforming building or parcel 25-1-5
Nonconforming use 25-1-5
Nondedicated agricultural use assessment
19-2
Nonprofit organization 2-110, 2-136
Oath 1-4
Obnoxious substance 14-7
Obstruction 27-12
Occupancy 25-2-46
Occupant 1-4
Occupation 24-221
Off -leash area 15-78
Office of Housing and Community
Development (OHCD) 11-3
Officer 1-4, 2-82
Official act 24-3
Official act or official action 2-82
I-27 SUPP. 1 (1-2017)
DEFINITIONS
Official authority 2-82
Official County street name 22-1.2
Official traffic -control device 24-3
Ohana dwelling 19-2, 25-1-5
On -leash area 15-78
One -hundred -year flood 27-12
One -hundred -year floodplain 27-12
One mile 14-113
One person, one vote 36-1
Open areas 15-66
Open air 14-129
Open spaces 19-80
Open to the public 14-20
Operate 1-4
Operator 24-3
Operate a motor vehicle 24-167.1
Orchards 19-2
Ordinance of annexation 35-1
Ordinance of consideration 35-1
Ordinance terminating the district 35-1
Ordinances 1-4
Others 22-1.2
Outdoor lighting fixture 14-51
Overburden 10-1
Owner 1-4, 4-1, 12-1, 19-80, 21-38, 24-3
Owner -builder 5-4
Owner of land 32-16, 35-1
Packing 36-1
Painted window signs 3-3
Paratransit service 18-94
Parcel of land 35-1
Park area 15-3
Park or parking 24-3
Parking permit 24-242
Parks and playgrounds 8-2
Parkway 23-3
Partially shielded 14-51
Passenger car 24-3
Passenger for hire 18-31
Pasture and slow rotation forestry 19-2
Pedestrian 24-3
Pedestrian way 3-3, 23-3, 25-1-5
Pedicab 24-186.2
Permanent 26-2-2
Permanent electrical service 9-5
Permanent fireworks storage building or
structure 26-2-2
Permanent resident 36-1
Permit 26-2-2, 35-60
Permit period 35-60
Permittee 10-1, 35-60
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) I-28
Perquisite 2-136
Person 1-4, 2-91.3, 2-167, 3-3, 4-1, 6-25, 9-5,
14-45, 14-91, 14-129, 14-137, 22-1.2,
23-3, 30-3
Person with a disability 24-242
Personal services establishment 25-1-5
pH 21-2
Picnicker 15-3
Picnicking 15-3
Piggery 25-1-5
Placard 24-242
Plan 36-1
Plan approval 25-1-5
Plan lines for future streets 25-1-5
Planning commission 28-5, 34-3
Planning director 22-1.2
Plant pestilence 14-129
Plastic checkout bag 14-116
Plasticity 10-1
Plat 23-3
Plumbing code 17-1
Pole trailer 24-3
Police officer 24-3
Political party 2-121
Portable appliances 9-5
Portable electric sign 9-40
Portable sign 3-3
Poultry 4-1
Practicable 36-1
Preceding 1-4
Pre-existing lot 23-3
Premium 12-1
Primary frontal dune 27-12
Principal 30-3
Principal structure 27-12
Private driveway or private road 24-3
Private entity 24-242
Private premises 20-1
Private road 20-31
Private street 14-80, 23-3
Professional 2-225
Prohibited materials 20-31
Project 23-122
Project area 25-2-46
Project costs 33-2
Projecting sign 3-3
Proof of age 14-137
Property 19-2, 33-2
Property for hire 18-31
Proprietor 1-4
Protective eyewear 24-3
Provide land in perpetuity 8-2
Provisional tax increment district 33-2
Provocation 4-1
Public access 34-3
Public dance house or hall 6-8
Public highway(s) 18-1, 20-31, 34-3
Public holiday 24-3
Public improvements 33-2
Public mountain area 34-3
Public place 1-4, 13-8, 14-74, 20-1
Public property 20-31
Public recreation 19-80
Public sewer 21-2
Public shoreline area 34-3
Public street 34-3
Public thoroughfare 24-176
Public use, public building and public
structure 25-1-5
Public works 33-2
Publication 35-60
Publication dispenser permits 22-3.1
Publication dispensing device 35-60
Publication dispensing rack enclosure 35-60
Publication dispensing rack insert 35-60
Publication dispensing rack space 35-60
Publication dispensing rack space permits
22-1.2
Publisher 35-60
Puppy 15-78
Pyrotechnic composition or pyrotechnic
contents 26-2-2
Qualified business 31-2
Qualified households 11-3
Radioactive material or substance 14-45
Range 9-40
Real property 2-110, 19-2
Reallocation 35-60
Rear lot line 25-1-5
Rear yard 25-1-5
Reasonable assumptions 25-2-46
Recombinant DNA 14-91
Reconstructed vehicle 24-3
Recoverable expenses 2-167
Recreational activity 34-3
Recreational area 15-3
Recreational facilities 15-66
Recreational vehicle 27-12
Recycling 20-50
Recycling center 25-1-5
Red flag warning 26-2-2
Redistribution 26-2-2
DEFINITIONS
Redistricting 36-1
Redistricting cycle 36-1
Refuse 20-20, 20-31
Region 36-1
Register 14-129
Registration 14-129
Regulatory floodway 27-12
Release 14-91
Remnant 2-110
Removable windshield placard 24-242
Rentable unit 25-1-5
Repair establishment, major 25-1-5
Repair establishment, minor 25-1-5
Repetitive loss structure 27-12
Rescue operation 2-167
Reserve strip 23-3
Residence 14-113
Resident population 8-2
Residential 19-53
Residential district 3-3, 24-3
Responsible department 12-1
Responsible director or manager 12-1
Resort area 25-1-5
Resort subdivision 23-3
Restaurant 14-20, 25-1-5
Retail establishment 25-1-5
Retail tobacco store 14-20
Reusable bag 14-116
Reversed corner lot 23-3
Reversed frontage lot 23-3
Rider 18-94
Right-of-way 23-3, 24-3
Riverine 27-12
Road taxi stand 18-31
Road tractor 24-3
Roadway 22-1.2, 23-3, 24-3
Roof area 5-84
Roof sign 3-3
Rubbish 20-31
Safety glass 18-1
Safety zone 24-3
Sand dunes 27-12
Sanitary engineer 23-3
Sanitary sewer 21-2
School 25-1-5
School bus 18-56, 24-3
School bus operator 18-56
Sedimentation 10-1
Self-directed revocable living trust 21-38
Self -storage facility 25-1-5
I-29 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
DEFINITIONS
Semi -trailer 24-3
Senior citizen 18-1
Separation 5-83
Serious injury 4-1
Service bureau 2-121
Service business or calling 31-2
Service road 23-3
Setback 5-83
Sewage 21-2
Sewage treatment plant 21-2
Sewage works, sewer system, or sewer 21-2
Sewer system improvement district 12-1
Shall 1-4
Shared -use or multi -use park 15-78
Shared -ride taxi 18-31
Sheet flow area 27-12
Shell, cartridge, or bomb 14-7
Shipper 26-2-2
Shoreline 34-3
Side yard 25-1-5
Sidewalk 1-4, 22-1.2, 23-3, 24-3, 35-60
Sidewalk use permits 22-3.1
Sign 3-3
Single-family dwelling 19-2, 25-1-5
Siren 24-3
Site 5-79
Smoke or smoking 14-20
Socioeconomic group 36-1
Soil and water conservation districts 10-1
Solar water heater 19-2
Soliciting 14-74
Solid tire 24-3
Space 35-60
Special duty 2-171
Special flood hazard area 17-52, 27-12
Special hazard vehicle 24-3
Special improvement, improvement, the
making of a special improvement, make any
special improvement 12-1
Special improvements 32-16
Special interest areas 15-66
Special license plates 24-242
Special mobile equipment 24-3
Specially constructed vehicle 24-3
Speed hump 22-1.2
Speed limit 24-3
Stand or standing 24-3
Standard of fairness principles 36-1
Start of construction 27-12
State 1-4, 2-225, 27-12
SUPP. 1 (1-2017) I-30
State Fire Code 26-2-2
Statutes 1-4
Sterilized dog 4-1
Stockpiling 10-1
Stop 24-3
Stop or stopping 24-3
Store 26-2-2
Stray 4-1
Street 1-4, 3-3, 14-80, 22-1.2, 23-3, 24-3,
25-1-5
Street frontage 25-1-5
Street plug 23-3
Structural observation 5-71
Structure 25-1-5, 27-12
Structures 15-66
Student 18-1
Subdivided land 23-3
Subdivider 8-2, 23-3
Subdivision 8-2, 21-2, 34-3
Substantial damage 27-12
Substantial improvement 27-12
Supervising electrician 9-5
Supervising specialty electrician 9-5
Supplemental improvements 35-1
Supplemental services and improvement area
35-1
Supplemental services and improvements
35-1
Surveyor 23-3, 25-1-5
Suspended solids 21-2
Swill 20-31
Targeted area 33-2
Tax increment 33-2
Tax increment bonds 33-2
Tax increment district 33-2
Tax increment financing plan 33-2
Tax increment fund 33-2
Taxi or taxicab 18-1
Taxicab 18-31, 24-3
Taxicab company 18-31
Taxicab driver 18-31
Telecommunications antenna 25-1-5
Television production 26-2-2
Temporary fireworks storage building or
structure 26-2-2
Temporary painted window sign 3-3
Temporary removable windshield placard
24-242
Temporary sign 3-3
Tenant 1-4
Nonconforming structures 27-13
Recording, reporting 27-30
Violations
Administrative order 27-34
Criminal penalties 27-36
Injunction 27-35
Notice 27-33
Watercourse alteration, relocation 27-16
FLOOD HAZARD AREAS
Plumbing work 17-50 et seq.
FLOODED LANDS
Land suitability for intended use in
subdivisions 23-37
Subdivisions in general. See:
SUBDIVISIONS
FLOODS
Civil defense disasters, etc. 7-1 et seq.
See: CIVIL, MILITARY OR NATURAL
DISASTERS
Remission of taxes in certain disasters 19-36
FLOTATION DEVICES
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS
Outdoor lighting 14-50 et seq.
See: OUTDOOR LIGHTING
FOLLOWING
See: PRECEDING AND FOLLOWING
FOOD AND FOOD SERVICES
Animal prohibitions, places prohibited 4-18
Animals in general. See: ANIMALS AND
FOWL
Minors curfew, etc. 13-1, 13-5
FORECLOSURES
Tax liens 19-37 et seq.
See: REAL PROPERTY TAXES
FORFEITURES
See: FINES, FORFEITURES AND
PENALTIES
I-45
FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT
FOUNTAIN PEN GUNS
Weapons regulations 14-7 et seq.
See: FIREARMS, WEAPONS AND
EXPLOSIVES
FOWL
See: ANIMALS AND FOWL
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
Nonprofit organizations, appropriations to
2-136 et seq.
See: FINANCES
FRONTAGE (Street Frontage)
Special assessments for improvements 12-1
et seq.
See: PUBLIC WORKS AND
IMPROVEMENTS
Zoning regulations. See: ZONING
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Prohibited activities in recreational areas
15-28
FUEL
Alternative energy improvements tax
exemptions 19-82
See: REAL PROPERTY TAXES
FUEL OIL, NAPHTHA, BENZENE, ETC
See: FIRE CODE
Sewer wastes prohibited 21-9
Other sewer regulations. See: WATER
AND SEWERS
FUEL TANKS
Location on school buses 18-59
FUNERAL EXPENSES
Volunteer firemen, when 2-26
FUNERAL PROCESSIONS
See: PARADES AND PROCESSIONS
FUSES
Placement of warning devices near vehicle
with explosives, etc. 24-127
GAMBLING
-- G --
GAMBLING
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
GARBAGE AND TRASH
Clearing occupied and unoccupied lots
Clearance by county; costs 20-23
Complaint by adjacent or abutting
owner(s) 20-22
Definitions 20-20
Notice, service 20-24
Refuse, undergrowth, unsafe flora;
removal 20-21
Request to clear 20-22
Cover on refuse containers in parks, etc.
Use for dumping household or
commercial garbage, etc. 15-30(h)
Disposal of materials collected at transfer
stations 20-50 et seq.
Injurious substances, placing on highways
24-156
Litter pickup vehicles, equipment 24-163
See: TRAFFIC
Littering
Defined for traffic regulations 24-161 et
seq.
See: TRAFFIC
Definitions 20-1
Handbill distribution restrictions 20-6
Merchant's duty to keep sidewalks clean
of litter 20-4
Occupied private property
Litter prohibited on 20-5
Prohibited 20-2
Public receptacles, use of 20-2
Sweeping into public ways prohibited
203
Violations
Penalty 20-8
Summons or citation for 20-7
Lot clearing. See herein: Clearing Occupied
and Unoccupied Lots
Obstructions to fire hydrants 26-1-25,
26-1-26
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
SUPP. 5 (1-2019) I-46
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
Refuse disposal
Abandoned refrigerators 20-39
Abandoned vehicles 20-38
Acceptance of refuse for disposal,
restrictions 20-43
Burning on county dumping grounds
20-44
Commercial cooking oil waste 20-40
Commercial FOG waste 20-40
Dead animals, disposal 20-37
Definitions 20-31
Disposal 20-32
Derelict vehicles 20-33
Dumping of refuse prohibited 20-41
Explosives, disposal 20-40
Fees 20-46 et seq.
See herein: Solid Waste Fees
Greenwaste and organics 20-49
Iceboxes and refrigerators
Removal of lock 20-39
Liquids, drainage 20-32
Organic wastes 20-37, 20-49
Permit requirements 20-35
Prohibited materials 20-40
Radioactive wastes 20-40
Receptacles
Location, placement for collection
20-34
Specifications 20-33
Refuse removal business
Permit required 20-35
Refuse removal business; restrictions
20-36
Removal required 20-32
Salvage of refuse restricted 20-42
Violations, penalty 20-45
Refuse removal business
License requirement 20-35
Sewer wastes prohibited 21-9
Other sewer regulations. See: WATER
AND SEWERS
Solid waste fees
Fund designation 20-48
Generally 20-46
Greenwaste and organics 20-49
Schedule 20-49
Waiver 20-46
Taxes due, when 19-31
Tax rolls, tax bills 19-30
Tax collection. See herein: Collection
Tax liens. See herein: Liens, Foreclosure
Tax maps; valuations
Certain lands dedicated for residential
use 19-58
Certain lands dedicated to nonspeculative
residential use. Only renewal petitions
will be accepted. 19-58.1
Dedicated lands 19-58 et seq.
Nonspeculative residential use
assessment 19-58.2
Rates; levy
Valuation
Consideration in fixing 19-53
Dedicated lands 19-58 et seq.
Golf course assessments 19-56
Public utilities 19-53.1
Residential use
Certain lands dedicated for 19-58
Water tanks 19-81
Tax records. See herein: Records
Tax year 19-47
Taxes paid pending appeals 19-102
See herein: Appeals
Timely mailing treated as timely filing
and paying 19-6
Totally disabled veterans homes, exemptions
19-73
See herein: Exemptions
Unknown owners
Assessment of property of 19-52
Unreturned or omitted property
Assessment of 19-33
Valuations
Tax maps; valuations 19-53 et seq.
See herein: Tax Maps; Valuations
Veterans exemptions 19-73
See herein: Exemptions
Violations
Enforcement of penalties 19-3(4)
RECORDS
See: PUBLIC RECORDS
RECREATION
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
REAL PROPERTY TAXES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
RED LANTERNS
Placement of warning devices near vehicles
with explosives, etc. 24-127
REDISTRICTING
Alternate Plan Consideration 36-8
Commissioner training 36-2
Criteria Additional 36-4
Deviation Council District, Maximum 36-6
Established 36-3
Final plan challenges to 36-11
Public, proposed by 36-7
Total 36-5
Written report 36-10
REFRIGERATORS
Removal of lock required 20-39
REFUNDING BONDS
Special assessments for improvements 12-1
et seq.
See: PUBLIC WORKS AND
IMPROVEMENTS
REFUSE
See: GARBAGE AND TRASH
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
REGISTRATION
Dog licenses 4-20
See: ANIMALS AND FOWL
Lobbyist registration 2-91.3
See: CODE OF ETHICS
Vehicle registration fees 24-19
Other fees. See: TRAFFIC
Voter registration in general 2-121 et seq.
See: ELECTIONS
RELOCATION
Geothermal relocation program 2-177 et seq.
See: GEOTHERMAL RELOCATION
PROGRAM
I-81 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
Real property disposition 2-118
RENTAL CARS
Travel and other allowable expenses for
personnel 2-97
See: FINANCES
REPEAL OF ORDINANCES
Effect of repeal of resolution or ordinance on
rights accrued 1-7
RESCUE EXPENSES
Recovery, generally 2-167 et seq.
See: FINANCES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Department 2-36 et seq.
See: DEPARTMENT OF RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT
RESIDENCES
Park and recreational area restrictions, etc.
15-8 et seq.
See: PARKS AND RECREATION
RESIDENTIAL USE
Certain lands dedicated for
Valuation for taxation 19-58
See: REAL PROPERTY TAXES
RESOLUTIONS
Effect of repeal of resolutions or ordinance as
to revival, etc. 1-6
Repeal, effect on rights accrued 1-7
RESTAURANTS
Animal prohibitions, places prohibited 4-18
Animals in general. See: ANIMALS AND
FOWL
Minors curfew, etc. 13-1, 13-5
RETAIL STORES
Animal prohibitions, places prohibited
REVENUE OF COUNTY
See: FINANCES
REVENUE LAWS
Real property taxes, as to 19-3(3)
See: REAL PROPERTY TAXES
REVISED STATUTES
See: STATUTES
REVIVAL
Effect of repeal of resolution, ordinances, etc.
1-6
RICKSHAW -TYPE VEHICLES
Pedicabs 24-186.2 et seq.
See: TRAFFIC
RIFLES
Toy rifles used by minors 13-11 to 13-16
See: MINORS
Weapons regulations 14-7 et seq.
See: FIREARMS, WEAPONS AND
EXPLOSIVES
RIGHTS-OF-WAY
Impeding, obstructing or endangering the
public, etc. 22-2.4
Real property acquisition and disposition
2-110 et seq.
See: PROPERTY
Subdivision regulations 23-1 et seq.
See: SUBDIVISIONS
RIOT GUNS
Weapons regulations 14-7 et seq.
See: FIREARMS, WEAPONS AND
EXPLOSIVES
ROADS, ROADWAYS, ETC.
Outdoor lighting 14-50 et seq.
See: OUTDOOR LIGHTING
4-18 ROCKS, LAVA ROCK, ETC.
Removal of beach composition from certain
parks 15-6
REVENUE BONDS
Special assessments for improvements 12-1
et seq.
See: PUBLIC WORKS AND
IMPROVEMENTS
I-82
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY TABLE
Ordinances are listed by the Code chapter affected.
Abbreviations:
A = Amended or repealed section(s) of the chapter, or added new section(s)
R = Repealed and replaced chapter in its entirety
C = Created new chapter
X = Repealed the chapter
CHAPTER
NO.
CHAPTER
TITLE
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
1
General
Provisions
2
Administration
15-65A,
15-95A,
15-97A,
15-103A
17-42A
18-25A,
18-34A,
18-74A
3
Signs
15-46A
4
Animals
5
Building
17-56A
6
Businesses
7
Civil Defense
8
Dedication of
Land
9
Electricity
CHAPTER
NO.
CHAPTER
TITLE
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
10
Erosion and
Sedimentation
Control
11
Housing
12
Improvements
by Assessments
13
Minors
14
General Welfare
15-11A,
15-51A,
15-70A
16-75A,
16-107A,
16-114A
17-55A
18-61A
15
Parks and
Recreation
15-52A,
15-60A
16-111A,
16-112A,
16-113A
17-54A,
17-57A,
17-61A
18-2A,
18-20A,
18-21A,
18-22A,
18-44A,
18-56A,
18-61A,
18-83A
16
Planning
16-77A
17-66A
18-78A
17
Plumbing
18
Public
Transportation
16-95A,
16-108A
19
Real Property
Taxes
17-41A
20
Refuse
15-114A
17-63A
18-5A,
18-82A
21
Sewers
H
cc
(6T0g-T) 'ddflS
CHAPTER
NO.
CHAPTER
TITLE
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
22
County Streets
23
Subdivisions
15-19A
18-12A
24
Vehicles and
Traffic
15-3A,
16-1A,
17-10A,
18-4A,
15-4A,
16-6A,
17-11A,
18-19A,
15-5A,
16-25A,
17-27A,
18-37A,
15-6A,
16-51A,
17-28A,
18-38A,
15-7A,
16-52A,
17-51A,
18-39A,
15-8A,
16-53A,
17-52A,
18-45A,
15-14A,
16-63A,
17-60A
18-92A
15-20A,
16-64A,
24
Traffic
Schedules
15-21A,
15-22A,
16-74A,
16-78A,
15-28A,
16-83A,
15-89A,
16-104A
15-90A,
15-91A,
15-92A,
15-107A,
15-108A,
15-112A
CHAPTER
NO.
CHAPTER
TITLE
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
15-33A,
16-98A
17-31A
25
Zoning
15-44A,
15-45A
15-1A,
16-10A,
17-6A,
18-1A,
15-2A,
16-16A,
17-7A,
18-31A,
15-34A,
16-18A,
17-8A,
18-75A,
15-35A,
16-34A,
17-9A,
18-95A,
15-37A,
16-45A,
17-14A,
18-96A,
15-41A,
16-46A,
17-16A,
18-97A
15-50A,
16-48A,
17-24A,
15-72A,
16-49A,
17-32A,
25
Zoning Annex
15-96A,
15-104A,
16-50A,
16-79A,
17-50A,
17-65A,
15-105A,
16-80A,
17-70A,
15-106A,
16-81A,
17-74A
15-116A,
16-82A,
15-117A,
16-84A,
15-118A
16-85A,
16-86A,
16-87A,
16-99A
26
Fire
16-107A
18-15A
27
Flood Control
17-56A
18-25A
CHAPTER
NO.
CHAPTER
TITLE
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
28
State Land Use
District
Boundary
Amendment
Procedures
29
Water Use and
Development
30
Development
Agreements
31
Enterprise Zone
Program
32
Special
Improvement
Financing by
Community
Facilities
Districts
33
Tax Increment
Districts
34
Public Access
35
Business
Improvement
Districts
36
Redistricting
18-98A
This page intentionally left blank.
T-6
ORD.
NO.
EFFECTIVE
DATE
DESCRIPTION
CODE
SECTION
17-71
11-17-17
Operating budget
--
17-72
11-17-17
Operating budget
--
17-73
11-21-17
General Obligation Bond ($2,437,000 —
Lono Kona subdivision public sewer
system)
--
17-74
11-29-17
City of Hilo Zone Map
ZA
17-75
11-29-17
Capital improvements budget
--
17-76
11-30-17
Capital improvements budget
--
17-77
11-29-17
Operating budget
--
17-78
11-29-17
Operating budget
--
17-79
12-18-17
Capital improvements budget
--
17-80
12-18-17
Capital improvements budget
--
17-81
12-18-17
Capital improvements budget
--
2018
ORD.
NO.
EFFECTIVE
DATE
DESCRIPTION
CODE
SECTION
18-1
01-04-18
Lalamilo-Pu`ukapu Zone Map
ZA
18-2
01-11-18
Names the skate park at the Pahoa
Neighborhood Facility in Pahoa, the
"Ginny Aste Skate Park"
15-68.1
18-3
01-11-18
Operating budget
--
18-4
01-16-18
Traffic Schedules
24-267
18-5
07-01-18
Solid waste fees
20-46 to 20-49
18-6
01-16-18
General obligation bonds ($14,500,000
- Prosecuting Attorney Office, West
Hawai`i Civic Center)
--
18-7
01-16-18
Operating budget
--
18-8
01-16-18
Operating budget
--
18-9
01-16-18
Operating budget
--
18-10
02-05-18
Operating budget
--
18-11
02-05-18
Operating budget
--
18-12
02-20-18
Relates to criteria to determine a pre-
existing lot
23-118
18-13
02-20-18
Operating budget
--
18-14
02-20-18
Operating budget
--
18-15
03-06-18
Reestablishes the fire board of appeals
26-3-1 to 26-3-7
(new article)
18-16
03-06-18
Waiakea, South Hilo
SLUB
18-17
03-06-18
Operating budget
--
T-17
SUPP. 4 (7-2018)
ORD.
NO.
EFFECTIVE
DATE
DESCRIPTION
CODE
SECTION
18-18
03-06-18
Operating budget
--
18-19
04-02-18
Traffic Schedules
24-279
18-20
05-16-18
Names a building at the Ho`olulu
Complex "Aunty Dottie Thompson
H ale"
15-68.1
18-21
04-02-18
Names lower ballfield at Honoka`a
Park "Lala Epenesa, Jr. Ballfield"
15-68.1
18-22
04-02-18
Names Pahoa District Park and adds it
to the farmers market facility schedule
15-68.1 & 15-72
18-23
04-02-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-24
04-02-18
Operating budget
--
18-25
04-12-18
Relates to floodplain management
2-40 & 27-16
18-26
04-12-18
Operating budget
--
18-27
04-12-18
Operating budget
--
18-28
04-12-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-29
04-12-18
Operating budget
--
18-30
11-06-18
Charter amendment — compensation;
salary commission
--
18-31
04-24-18
City of Hilo Zone Map
ZA
18-32
07-01-19
Commercial sponsorship of County
assets
(new article)
18-33
04-24-18
Operating budget
--
18-34
04-24-18
Creates additional funding sources for
the County Workforce Innovation and
Opportunity Act Program
2-194
18-35
04-24-18
Operating budget
--
18-36
04-24-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-37
05-07-18
Traffic Schedules
24-279
18-38
05-07-18
Traffic Schedules
24-257
18-39
05-07-18
Traffic Schedules
24-260
18-40
05-07-18
Operating budget
--
18-41
05-07-18
Operating budget
--
18-42
05-07-18
Operating budget
--
18-43
05-07-18
Operating budget
--
18-44
05-22-18
Names the County park within Alii
Kai subdivision, the "Ali`i Kai Park"
15-68.1
18-45
05-22-18
Traffic Schedules
24-275
18-46
05-22-18
Operating budget
--
18-47
05-22-18
Operating budget
--
18-48
05-22-18
Operating budget
--
18-49
05-22-18
Operating budget
--
18-50
05-22-18
Operating budget
--
SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
T-18
ORD.
NO.
EFFECTIVE
DATE
DESCRIPTION
CODE
SECTION
18-51
05-25-18
General Obligation Bond ($10,200,000
- Six-year CIP FY 2017-18 per Ord.
No. 17-40)
--
18-52
05-25-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-53
07-01-18
Salary Ordinance of 2018
--
18-54
06-04-18
Operating budget
--
18-55
06-04-18
Operating budget
--
18-56
06-04-18
Adds Mo`oheau Park to the farmers
market facility schedule
15-72
18-57
06-04-18
Operating budget
--
18-58
06-04-18
Operating budget
--
18-59
06-04-18
Operating budget
--
18-60
06-04-18
General Obligation Bond ($30,500,000
- Six-year CIP FY 2017-18 per Ord.
No. 17-40)
--
18-61
06-19-18
Names former site of Pu`u Maile
Hospital "Lehia Beach Park" and
prohibits intoxicating liquors at the
p ark
15-68.1, 14-1
18-62
06-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-63
06-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-64
06-19-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-65
06-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-66
06-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-67
06-19-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-68
07-01-18
Operating budget
FY 2018-2019
--
18-69
07-01-18
Capital improvements budget
FY 2018-2019
--
18-70
06-25-18
Operating budget
--
18-71
06-25-18
Operating budget
--
18-72
06-25-18
Operating budget
--
18-73
06-25-18
Operating budget
--
18-74
06-29-18
Establishes .25% general excise and
use tax surcharge and creates General
Excise Tax Fund
2-233 to 2-236
(new article)
18-75
07-03-18
City of Hilo Zone Map
ZA
18-76
11-06-18
Charter amendment (Fiscal impact
statement)
--
18-77
08-10-18
Operating budget
--
18-78
08-22-18
Hamakua Community Development
Plan
16-2
T-19
SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
ORD.
NO.
EFFECTIVE
DATE
DESCRIPTION
CODE
SECTION
18-79
09-04-18
General Obligation Bond ($3,699,000 —
Lono Kona subdivision public sewer
system)
--
18-80
09-04-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-81
09-04-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-82
09-05-18
Disposition of abandoned or derelict
vehicles
20-31, 20-38
18-83
09-05-18
Names the park located on Waiakea
Peninsula, at the mouth of Wailoa
River, "Happiness Gardens"
15-68.1
18-84
09-05-18
Operating budget
--
18-85
09-05-18
Operating budget
--
18-86
09-05-18
Operating budget
--
18-87
09-12-18
Operating budget
--
18-88
07-01-19
Real property tax exemptions for
disabled or unemployable veterans
19-73, 19-75
18-89
09-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-90
09-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-91
09-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-92
09-19-18
Traffic Schedules
24-264
18-93
09-19-18
Operating budget
--
18-94
10-01-18
Operating budget
--
18-95
10-01-18
North Hilo District Zone Map
ZA
18-96
10-01-18
City of Hilo Zone Map
ZA
18-97
10-01-18
City of Hilo Zone Map
ZA
18-98
10-17-18
Redistricting, maximum council
district deviation
36-1, 36-6, 36-8,
36-9
18-99
10-17-18
Operating budget
--
18-100
10-17-18
Operating budget
--
18-101
10-17-18
Improvement district no. 20 — Lono
Kona subdivision public sewer system
--
18-102
10-17-18
Operating budget
--
18-103
10-26-18
Operating budget
--
18-104
10-26-18
Operating budget
--
18-105
10-26-18
Operating budget
--
18-106
10-26-18
Operating budget
--
18-107
10-26-18
Operating budget
--
18-108
10-26-18
Operating budget
--
18-109
10-26-18
Operating budget
--
18-110
11-20-18
Waiakea, South Hilo
SLUB
18-111
11-20-18
Operating budget
--
SUPP. 5 (1-2019)
T-20
ORD.
NO.
EFFECTIVE
DATE
DESCRIPTION
CODE
SECTION
18-112
11-20-18
Operating budget
--
18-113
11-20-18
Operating budget
--
18-114
04-01-19
Short -Term Vacation Rentals
25-1-5, 25-2-30,
25-4-16, 25-4-16.1
to 25-4-16.3, 25-5-
3, 25-5-22, 25-5-
32, 25-5-42, 25-5-
92, 25-5-102, 25-
5-112, 25-5-122
18-115
12-05-18
North Kona Zone Map
ZA
18-116
12-05-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-117
12-05-18
Capital improvements budget
--
18-118
12-05-18
Operating budget
--
18-119
12-05-18
Operating budget
--
T-21 SUPP. 5 (1-2019)