HAR §15-15-111
HAR §15-15-111. Land use district boundaries
Cite as Haw. Code R. § 15-15-111
(a)
The boundaries of land use districts are shown on the
land use district maps, entitled "Land Use District
Boundaries., dated December 20, 1974," as amended,
maintained and under the custody of the commission.
(b)
The official maps entitled "Land Use
District Boundaries, dated December 20, 1974," as
amended, are located in the commission office.
[Eff
10/27/86; am and c~ 8/16/97; comp 5/8/00; comp
11/2/2013; comp
u~T .t 8 2019 ]
(Auth: HRS §§205- 1,
205-7) (Imp: HRS §205-1)
SUBCHAPTER 17
IMPORTANT AGRICULTURAL LAND DESIGNATION AND
PROCEEDINGS
§15-15-120 Criteria and procedure for the
identification of important agricultural lands.
(a)
The commission shall not approve a petition to have
land designated as important agricultural land, either
in whole or in part, unless the commission finds upon
a clear preponderance of the evidence, that the
designation is reasonable and consis tent- with the
policies of chapter 205 HRS and the provisions of this
subchapter 17.
15- 115
§15-15-120
(b)
Any petition seeking to designate lands as
important agricultural lands shall adhere to the
requirements of subchapter 14 of this chapter.
A
petition seeking to designate lands as important
agricultural lands and a reclassification of lands to
urban, rural or conservation under section 205-45,
HRS, or a credit for reclassification of lands to
urban, rural or conservation, shall be set for hearing
in accordance with section 15-15-100.
Any hearing set
for determination of a petition for designation of
important agricultural lands under this section shall
be held pursuant to the procequres and requirements
set forth in section 205-4, HRS, and subchapters 7 and
14 of this chapter. Petitions to intervene shall
follow the procedures and requirements contained in
section 15-15-52.
(c)
~n review of any petition.seeking, in part
or in whole, to have lands classified as important
agricultural lands, the commission shall specifically
consider the following:
(1)
Whether the land is currently used for
agricultural production;
(2)
The land's soil qualities and whether the
growing conditions support agricultural
production of food, fib'er, or fuel- and
energy-producing crops;
(3)
The land's classification or identification
under agricultural productivity rating
systems, such as the agricultural lands of
importance to the State of Hawai'i {ALISH)
system adopted by the board of agriculture
on January , 28, 1977;
(4)
If the land has been or is a type that has
been associated with traditional native
Hawaiian agricultural uses, such as taro
cultivation, or unique agricultural crops
and uses, such as coffee, vineyards,
aquaculture, and energy production;
(5)
The land shall have sufficient quantities of
water to support viable agricultural
production;
(6)
If the land's designation as important
15- 116