HAR §13-284-4
HAR §13-284-4. Fees
Cite as Haw. Code R. § 13-284-4
(a) Filing fees will be charged
for the following:
(1) $50 for an archaeological assessment report;
(2) $150 for an archaeological inventory survey
plan;
(3) $450 for an archaeological, architectural, or
ethnographic inventory survey report;
(4) $150 for a preservation plan;
(5) $25 for a monitoring plan;
(6) $150 for an archaeological data recovery
plan;
(7) $250 for a burial treatment plan;
(8) $100 for a monitoring report, if resources
are reported;
(9) $450 for an archaeological data recovery
report;
(10) $450 for an ethnographic documentation
report;
(11) $25 for a burial disinterment report; and
(12) $50 for an osteological analysis report.
(b) Preservation plans submitted to the division
for review will be charged for each of the above plans
they contain.
(c) Reports or plans submitted to the SHPD for
review shall be accompanied by the appropriate fee.
Reports or plans will not be considered received or
reviewed, until the filing fees are paid.
(d) No fee will be charged for the review of any
revisions to a previously submitted plan or report.
(e) All fees shall be payable to the Hawaii
historic preservation special fund.
[Eff DEC 11 2003] (Auth: HRS §§6E-3, 6E-16)
(Imp: HRS §§6E-3, 6E-16)
§13-284-5 Identification and inventory of
historic properties. (a) The agency shall ensure
whether historic properties are present in the project
area and, if so, it shall ensure that these properties
are properly identified and inventoried.
(b) An agency shall first consult the SHPD to
determine if the area proposed for the project needs to
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undergo an inventory survey to determine if historic properties are present. The tax map key for the parcel or parcels involved and a map shall be submitted to the SHPD to locate and define the boundaries of the actual project. The SHPD shall supply a response in writing within thirty days of the receipt of the initiating request at the SHPD office. This response shall include a justification by the SHPD for its conclusion.
(1) If the SHPD concludes that no significant historic sites are likely to be present due to past land disturbances then the SHPD shall make this determination in the form of a "no historic properties affected" letter within thirty days; or
(2) Alternatively, the agency can submit documents claiming no significant historic sites are likely to be present. The document must present supportive evidence documenting the land altering activities (including areal extent and depth of disturbances) and documenting the likely nature and depth of historic properties that may have once existed in the area. The SHPD shall respond in writing within thirty days.
(A) If the SHPD finds that no significant historic properties are present, then the SHPD shall issue a written response to the agency in the form of a "no historic properties affected" determination and historic preservation review ends; or
(B) If the SHPD finds historic properties may be present, then a letter shall be sent to the agency specifying why. To proceed with the review process, the agency shall correct the problems, consulting with the SHPD as needed, and resubmit the documentation or shall conduct an inventory survey.
(3) The SHPD shall make all "no historic properties affected" comments available to interested persons by posting notice of all such "no historic properties affected" comments at the SHPD office and on the SHPD's website every Friday. Should the office be closed on any Friday as a result of a holiday or some type of disaster, the information shall be posted on the first following
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