reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-113 Reserved housing loan programs; fees.

§206E-113 Reserved housing loan programs; fees.
The authority may establish, revise, charge, and collect fees, premiums, and charges as necessary, reasonable, or convenient, for its reserved housing loan programs.
The fees, premiums, and charges shall be deposited into the reserved housing loan program revenue bond special fund established for the particular reserved housing loan program or part thereof from which the fees, premiums and charges are derived as determined by the authority. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-114 Reserved housing loan programs; evidence of eligible loan or eligible project loan.

§206E-114 Reserved housing loan programs; evidence of eligible loan or eligible project loan.
(a) Each mortgage lender who participates in any reserved housing loan program shall submit evidence, as deemed satisfactory by the authority, that eligible loans or eligible project loans have been made from the proceeds of the revenue bonds.
(b) The authority may inspect the books and records of the mortgage lenders as may be necessary for this section. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-115 Loans to lenders program.

§206E-115 Loans to lenders program.
(a) The authority may make loans to mortgage lenders under terms and conditions requiring that the loan proceeds be used within a time period prescribed by the authority to make eligible loans in an aggregate principal amount substantially equal to the amount of the loan.
(b) The loan made to a mortgage lender shall be a general obligation of the respective mortgage lender.
(c) The loan as determined by the authority shall:
(1) Bear a date or dates;
(2) Mature at a time or times;
(3) Be evidenced by a note, bond or other certificate of indebtedness;
(4) Contain other provisions consistent with this part.
(d) Subject to any agreement with the holders of its revenue bonds, the authority may consent to any modification to the rate of interest, time, and payment of any installment of principal or interest, security or any other term of any loan to a mortgage lender or any bond, note, contract, or agreement of any kind to which the authority is a party. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-116 Loan to lenders program; collateral security.

§206E-116 Loan to lenders program; collateral security.
(a) Loans made to mortgage lenders shall be additionally secured by a pledge of a lien upon collateral security in an amount as the authority deems necessary to assure the payment of principal of and interest on the loans as they become due.
(b) The authority shall determine the nature and type of collateral security required.
(c) A statement designating the collateral security pledged, the mortgage lender pledging the collateral, and the authority's interest in the pledged collateral may be filed with the bureau of conveyances. Where a statement has been filed, no possession, further filing, or other action under any state law shall be required to perfect any security interest which may be deemed to have been created in favor of the authority. The mortgage lender shall be deemed the trustee of an express trust for the benefit of the authority in all matters relating to the pledged collateral.
(d) Subject to any agreement with the holders of its revenue bonds, the authority may collect, enforce the collection of, and foreclose on any collateral securing its loans to mortgage lenders. The authority may acquire, take possession, sell at public or private sale with or without bidding, or otherwise deal with the collateral to protect its interests. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-117 Purchase of existing loans program.

§206E-117 Purchase of existing loans program.
(a) The authority may contract with a mortgage lender to purchase, in whole or in part, existing loans, whether or not eligible loans. The contract may contain provisions as determined by the authority to be necessary or appropriate to provide security for its revenue bonds, including but not limited to provisions requiring the:
(1) Repurchase of the loans, in whole or in part, by mortgage lenders at the option of the authority;
(2) Payments of premiums, fees, charges, or other amounts by mortgage lenders to provide a reserve or escrow fund for the purposes of protecting against loan defaults; and
(3) Guarantee by, or for recourse against, mortgage lenders, with respect to defaults on these loans of the authority.
(b) The authority shall require as a condition of each purchase of existing loans from a mortgage lender that the mortgage lender proceed to make and disburse eligible loans in an aggregate principal amount substantially equal to the amount of the proceeds from the purchase by the authority of loans therefrom. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-118 Advance commitments program.

§206E-118 Advance commitments program.
(a) The authority may contract with a mortgage lender for the advance commitment to purchase eligible loans or eligible project loans.
(b) The contract may contain provisions as determined by the authority to be necessary or appropriate to provide security for its revenue bonds. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-119 Eligible loan and eligible project loan funding program.

§206E-119 Eligible loan and eligible project loan funding program.
(a) The authority may contract with mortgage lenders to fund eligible loans or eligible project loans.
(b) The contract may contain provisions as determined by the authority to be necessary or appropriate to provide security for its revenue bonds. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-120 Loans; service and custody.

§206E-120 Loans; service and custody.
The authority may contract for the service and custody of its loans. The contract may provide for the payment of fees or charges for the services rendered; provided that the fees or charges shall not exceed the usual, customary, and reasonable charges for the services rendered. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-121 Loans; sale, pledge, or assignment.

§206E-121 Loans; sale, pledge, or assignment.
(a) Subject to any agreement with the holders of its revenue bonds, the authority may sell its loans at public or private sale at a price and upon terms and conditions as it determines.
(b) Subject to any agreement with the holders of its revenue bonds, the authority may pledge or assign its loans, other agreements, notes, or property to secure the loans or agreements. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-122 Loans; insurance and guarantees.

§206E-122 Loans; insurance and guarantees.
The authority may procure insurance or guarantees against any default of its loans, in amounts and from insurers or guarantors, as it deems necessary or desirable. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-123 Loans; default.

§206E-123 Loans; default.
The authority may:
(1) Renegotiate, refinance, or foreclose any loan in default;
(2) Waive any default or consent to the modification of the terms of any loan or security agreement;
(3) Commence any action to protect or enforce any right conferred upon it by any law, mortgage, insurance policy, contract, or other agreement;
(4) Bid for and purchase the property secured by the loan at any foreclosure or other sale or acquire or take possession of the property secured by the loan; and
(5) Operate, manage, lease, dispose of, or otherwise deal with the property secured by the loan. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8; am L 2018, c 18, §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-181 Definitions.

§206E-181 Definitions.
For the purpose of this part, if not inconsistent with the context:
"Special facility" means one or more buildings or structures and the land thereof for the construction of facilities that provides benefits to the community at large including, without limitation, an ocean science center that incorporates research and education programs and which is the subject of a special facility lease.
"Special facility lease" includes a contract, lease, or other agreement, or any combination thereof, the subject matter of which is the same special facility. [L 2001, c 180, pt of §2]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-182 Powers.

§206E-182 Powers.
In addition and supplemental to the powers granted to the authority by law, the authority may:
(1) With the approval of the governor, enter into a special facility lease or an amendment or supplement thereto whereby the authority agrees to construct, acquire, or remodel and furnish or equip a special facility solely for the use by another person to a special facility lease;
(2) With the approval of the governor, issue special facility revenue bonds in principal amounts not to exceed the total amount of bonds authorized by the legislature, that may be necessary to yield all or a portion of the cost of any construction, acquisition, remodeling, furnishing, and equipping of any special facility;
(3) With the approval of the governor, issue refunding special facility revenue bonds, in principal amounts not to exceed the total amount of bonds authorized by the legislature, with which to provide for the payment of outstanding special facility revenue bonds (including any special facility revenue bonds theretofore issued for this purpose) or any part thereof; provided any issuance of refunding special facility revenue bonds shall not reduce the principal amount of the bonds which may be issued as provided in paragraph (2);
(4) Perform and carry out the terms and provisions of any special facility lease;
(5) Notwithstanding section 103-7 or any other law to the contrary, acquire, construct, or remodel and furnish or equip any special facility, or accept the assignment of any contract therefor entered into by the other person to the special facility lease;
(6) Construct any special facility on land owned by the State; provided that no funds derived herein will be expended for land acquisition; and
(7) Agree with the other person to the special facility lease whereby any acquisition, construction, remodeling, furnishing, or equipping of the special facility and the expenditure of moneys therefor shall be undertaken or supervised by another person. [L 2001, c 180, pt of §2; am L 2004, c 216, §26; am L 2014, c 61, §11]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-183 Findings and determination for special facility leases.

§206E-183 Findings and determination for special facility leases.
The authority shall not enter into any special facility lease unless the authority at or prior to the entering into of such special facility lease shall find and determine that the entering into of such special facility lease would not be in violation of or result in a breach of any covenant contained in any resolution or certificate authorizing any bonds of the authority then outstanding. [L 2001, c 180, pt of §2]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-186 Special facility revenue bonds; special funds.

§206E-186 Special facility revenue bonds; special funds.
(a) A separate special fund shall be established for each special facility financed from the proceeds of the revenue bonds secured under the same trust indenture. Each fund shall be designated "special facility revenue bond special fund" and shall bear additional designation as the authority deems appropriate to properly identify the fund.
(b) Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, including particularly section 206E-16, all revenues, income, and receipts derived from the special facility for which the revenue bonds are issued shall be paid into the special facility revenue bond fund established for that special facility and applied as provided in the proceedings authorizing the issuance of the revenue bonds. [L 2001, c 180, pt of §2]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-191 Barbers Point Naval Air Station redevelopment; power to redevelop established.

§206E-191 Barbers Point Naval Air Station redevelopment; power to redevelop established.
(a) The Hawaii community development authority shall be the designated agency of the State to implement this part.
(b) The authority shall act as the local redevelopment authority to facilitate the redevelopment of Barbers Point Naval Air Station in accordance with the Barbers Point Naval Air Station community reuse plan. In addition to any other duties that the authority may have pursuant to this chapter, the authority's duties shall include but not be limited to:
(1) Coordinating with the Navy and other entities during the conveyance of properties and conducting remediation activities for the Barbers Point Naval Air Station community reuse plan;
(2) Assisting landholders designated by the plan to market their properties and process conveyance requests;
(3) Working with the Navy and others to ensure that infrastructure support is provided to the existing developed area, referred to as the "downtown area", and other federally retained areas;
(4) Developing the infrastructure necessary to support the implementation of the Barbers Point Naval Air Station community reuse plan; and
(5) Providing, to the extent feasible, maximum opportunity for the reuse of surplus property by private enterprise or state and county government. [L 2002, c 184, pt of §2; am L 2012, c 323, §3]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-192 Designation of the Kalaeloa community development district

§206E-192 Designation of the Kalaeloa community development district
. (a) The federal Department of Defense declared approximately two thousand one hundred fifty acres of land at the Barbers Point Naval Air Station to be surplus to its needs and under a base realignment is conveying these surplus lands to the various end users identified by the community reuse plan. The governor has approved and forwarded to the Navy the community reuse plan for these surplus lands.
(b) The legislature hereby designates these surplus lands as the "Kalaeloa community development district". [L 2002, c 184, pt of §2]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-193 District established; boundaries.

§206E-193 District established; boundaries.
The Kalaeloa community development district is established. The district shall include that area within the boundaries described as follows: the eastern boundary begins at Geiger Gate and runs along East Hansen Road to the intersection with Essex Road until its termination at White Plains Beach Park, where it follows the eastern boundary of parcel 9-1-13:74 to the shoreline at the mean high water mark; the northern boundary begins at the eastern corner at the Geiger Road entry gate where it becomes Roosevelt Road and continues westward until its intersection with West Perimeter Road; the western boundary follows the West Perimeter Road until its termination and then follows the western border of parcel 9-1-13:30 to the shoreline at the mean high water mark; two parcels (9-1-13:01 and 9-1-13:09) lying west of West Perimeter Road toward its mauka end, and two parcels (9-1-31:28 and 9-1-31:47) lying west of West Perimeter Road on its makai end, all of which are physically separated from the western boundary by a storm water drainage canal, are also included; the southern boundary follows the shoreline at the mean high water mark from the western boundary of parcel 9-1-13:30 to the eastern boundary of White Plains Beach Park (9-1-13:74). All references to parcel numbers contained herein indicate the areas identified by such tax map key numbers as of March 18, 2002. [L 2002, c 184, pt of §2]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-194 Kalaeloa community development district; development guidance policies.

§206E-194 Kalaeloa community development district; development guidance policies.
The following development guidance policies shall generally govern the authority's actions in the Kalaeloa community development district:
(1) Development shall be in accordance with the community reuse plan, except as it conflicts with the Hawaii State Constitution and the Hawaii Revised Statutes, as they relate to the department of Hawaiian home lands;
(2) With the approval of the governor and concurrence of the Navy, and in accordance with state law governing lands owned by the department of Hawaiian home lands, the authority, upon the concurrence of a majority of its voting members, may modify and make changes to the reuse plan to respond to changing conditions; provided that prior to amending the reuse plan the authority shall conduct a public hearing to inform the public of the proposed changes and receive public input;
(3) Development shall seek to promote economic development and employment opportunities by fostering diverse land uses and encouraging private sector investments that utilize the opportunities presented by the receipt of property from the base closure consistent with the needs of the public;
(4) The authority may engage in planning, design, and construction activities within and outside of the district; provided that activities outside of the district shall relate to infrastructure development, area-wide drainage improvements, roadways realignments and improvements, business and industrial relocation, and other activities the authority deems necessary to carry out redevelopment of the district and implement this chapter. Studies or coordinating activities may be undertaken by the authority in conjunction with the county and appropriate state agencies and may address facility systems, industrial relocation, and other activities;
(5) Planning, replanning, rehabilitation, development, redevelopment, and other preparation for reuse of Barbers Point Naval Air Station under this chapter are public uses and purposes for which public money may be spent and private property acquired;
(6) Hawaiian archaeological, historic, and cultural sites shall be preserved and protected. Endangered species of flora and fauna and significant military facilities shall be preserved to the extent feasible;
(7) Land use and redevelopment activities within the district shall be coordinated with and to the extent possible complement existing county and state policies, plans, and programs affecting the district;
(8) Public facilities within the district shall be planned, located, and developed to support the redevelopment policies established by this chapter for the district, the reuse plan approved by the governor, and rules adopted pursuant to this chapter; and
(9) Development shall consider the impacts of climate change, sea level rise, and climate-resilient development in the design and siting of buildings. [L 2002, c 184, pt of §2; am L 2023, c 221, §3]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-195 Kalaeloa community development special fund.

§206E-195 Kalaeloa community development special fund.
(a) There is established in the state treasury the Kalaeloa community development special fund, into which shall be deposited:
(1) All revenues, income, and receipts of the authority for the Kalaeloa community development district, notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, including section 206E-16;
(2) Moneys directed, allocated, or disbursed to the Kalaeloa community development district from government agencies or private individuals or organizations, including grants, gifts, awards, donations, and assessments of landowners for costs to administer and operate the Kalaeloa community development district; and
(3) Moneys appropriated to the fund by the legislature.
(b) Moneys in the Kalaeloa community development special fund shall be used for the purposes of this part.
(c) Investment earnings credited to the assets of the fund shall become part of the assets of the fund. [L 2002, c 184, pt of §2; am L Sp 2021, c 9, §27]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-196 Assessment for operating costs.

§206E-196 Assessment for operating costs.
(a) The authority shall have the power to assess all land users, except the federal government, for their fair share of the costs required to administer and operate the Kalaeloa community development district, which may include costs associated with staffing. Assessments shall be based on each landowner's proportionate share of the total acreage of the Kalaeloa community development district.
(b) The assessment shall be set by the authority annually, based upon the operating budget for the district, and adjusted for any actual expenditures made in the prior year in excess of the prior approved budget. The assessments shall be paid to the authority in semiannual payments commencing thirty days after the beginning of the fiscal year.
(c) The authority may charge interest or other fees on assessment amounts not paid on a timely basis, and may withhold services or approval of governmental permits for land users delinquent in payments.
(d) For the purposes of this section, "land user" includes the owner of land; provided that the landowner may assign the responsibility for payment of assessments to the lessee or licensee of the land. [L 2002, c 184, pt of §2]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-198 Remedies.

§206E-198 Remedies.
(a) The authority may research any complaint relating to the district that it determines to be an appropriate subject for investigation, including:
(1) Unkempt appearance of property;
(2) Brushfires on property;
(3) Rubbish disposed of inappropriately; or
(4) Conditions on property otherwise incongruous with generally accepted standards of maintenance.
(b) The authority may investigate, conduct research, or monitor any matter that arises within the district, in accordance with this part.
[(c)] If the authority decides not to research a complaint filed with the authority, it shall inform the complainant of its decision and shall state its reasons.
If the authority decides to research the complaint, it shall notify the complainant of its decision and shall also notify the landowner of its intention to investigate.
[(d)] Before giving any opinion or recommendation that is critical of a landowner or person who is the subject of the complaint, the authority shall consult with the landowner or person on the best means to remedy the situation.
[(e)] After a reasonable time has elapsed, the authority shall notify the complainant of the actions taken by it and by the landowner. [L 2004, c 188, pt of §2]
Revision Note
Section is a blend of three sections.
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-199 Reports.

[ §206E-199 Reports.
(a)]
After a reasonable time has elapsed, the authority may present its opinion and recommendations to the governor, the legislature, the public, or any of these. The authority shall include with this opinion any reply made by the landowner.
(b)
The authority shall submit to the various landowners in the district a quarterly report discussing the authority's activities under this part. The report shall be made available to the public upon request. [L 2004, c 188, pt of §2]
Revision Note
Section is a blend of two sections.
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-201 Definitions.

§206E-201 Definitions.
As used in this part:
"District" means the Heeia community development district.
"Fund" means the Heeia community development special fund. [L 2011, c 210, pt of §2; am L Sp 2021, c 9, §28]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-202 District established; boundaries.

§206E-202 District established; boundaries.
(a) The Heeia community development district is hereby established. The district shall include that area within the boundaries described as follows: the southern boundary begins at the southern property line of tax map key number (1) 4-6-16:001 and runs west to Kahekili Highway and east to Kamehameha Highway. The northern boundary begins at the northern property line of tax map key number (1) 4-6-16:001 and runs west to Kahekili Highway and east to Kamehameha Highway. The tax map key numbers are (1) 4-6-16:001 and (1) 4-6-16:002 (owned by the authority), and (1) 4-6-16:004, :011, :012, and :017 (owned by various owners of kuleana parcels).
(b) The authority shall serve as the local redevelopment authority of the district to facilitate culturally appropriate agriculture, education, and natural-resource restoration and management of the Heeia wetlands, in alignment with the Honolulu board of water supply's most current "Koolau Poko Watershed Management Plan" and the city and county of Honolulu's most current "Koolaupoko Sustainable Communities Plan". In addition to any other of its duties under this chapter, the authority shall:
(1) Consult with the following persons and entities:
(A) Recorded landowners in the district;
(B) Recorded landowners in section 6 of zone 4 of the first tax map key division;
(C) Koolaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club;
(D) Kailua neighborhood board;
(E) Kahaluu neighborhood board; and
(F) Kaneohe neighborhood board,
to implement activities related to and supportive of cultural practices, agriculture, education, and natural-resource restoration and management;
(2) Assist land users to manage their properties and implement activities related to and supportive of cultural practices, agriculture, education, and natural-resource restoration and management;
(3) Work with federal, state, county, and other agencies to ensure that infrastructural support is provided for the district;
(4) Develop the infrastructure necessary to support the implementation of the Heeia community development district master plan; and
(5) Provide, to the extent feasible, maximum opportunity for the restoration and implementation of sustainable, culturally appropriate, biologically responsible, or agriculturally beneficial enterprises. [L 2011, c 210, pt of §2; am L 2012, c 323, §4]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-203 Heeia community development district; policies to guide development.

§206E-203 Heeia community development district; policies to guide development.
The following general policies to guide development shall govern the authority's actions in the district:
(1) Development shall be in accordance with the Heeia master plan, except as it conflicts with the Hawaii State Constitution and the Hawaii Revised Statutes;
(2) With the approval of the governor, and in accordance with law, the authority, upon the concurrence of a majority of its voting members, may modify and make changes to the Heeia master plan to respond to changing conditions; provided that prior to amending the Heeia master plan, the authority shall conduct a public meeting pursuant to chapter 92 to inform the public of the proposed changes and receive public input;
(3) The authority shall provide, to the extent feasible, maximum opportunity for the restoration and implementation of sustainable, culturally appropriate, biologically responsible, or agriculturally beneficial enterprises;
(4) The authority may engage in planning, design, and construction activities within and outside the district; provided that activities outside the district shall relate to infrastructural development, area-wide drainage improvements and sediment transport mitigation, roadway realignments and improvements, and other activities the authority deems necessary to carry out redevelopment of the district and implement this part. Studies or coordinating activities may be undertaken by the authority in conjunction with the county and appropriate federal and state agencies and may address infrastructural systems, natural-resource systems, and other activities;
(5) Planning, replanning, rehabilitation, development, redevelopment, and other preparations for the restoration of cultural practices, education, natural resources, and agriculture related activities shall be pursued;
(6) Hawaiian archaeological, historic, and cultural sites shall be preserved and protected to the extent feasible while allowing for continued use of the property for cultural activities, education, agricultural and economic pursuits, and natural-resource restoration;
(7) Endangered species of flora and fauna shall be preserved and protected to the extent feasible;
(8) Land use and redevelopment activities within the district shall be coordinated with and, to the extent possible, complement existing county and state policies, plans, and programs affecting the district;
(9) Public facilities within the district shall be planned, located, and developed to support the redevelopment policies established by this part for the district, the master plan approved by the governor, and rules adopted pursuant to this chapter; and
(10) Special management area permit administration for the district shall continue to be under the authority of the city and county of Honolulu. [L 2011, c 210, pt of §2]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-204 Heeia community development special fund.

§206E-204 Heeia community development special fund.
(a) There is established in the state treasury the Heeia community development special fund, into which shall be deposited:
(1) All revenues, income, and receipts of the authority for the district, notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, including section 206E-16;
(2) Moneys directed, allocated, or disbursed to the district from government agencies or private individuals or organizations, including grants, gifts, awards, donations, and assessments of landowners for costs to administer and operate the district; and
(3) Moneys appropriated to the fund by the legislature.
(b) Moneys in the fund shall be used only for the purposes of this part.
(c) Investment earnings credited to the assets of the fund shall become part of the fund. [L 2011, c 210, pt of §2; am L Sp 2021, c 9, §29]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-221 Stadium development district; purpose; findings.

§206E-221 Stadium development district; purpose; findings.
The legislature finds that the aloha stadium and lands under the jurisdiction of the stadium authority and department of business, economic development, and tourism are underutilized. The stadium facility has been in dire need of significant repair and maintenance for many years. The stadium authority has considered repairing, upgrading, and replacing the existing facility to optimize the public's enjoyment and ensure public safety. Redeveloping, renovating, or improving these public lands in a manner that will provide suitable recreational, residential, educational, and commercial areas, where the public can live, congregate, recreate, attend schools, and shop, as part of a thoughtfully integrated experience, is in the best interests of the State and its people.
This part establishes the stadium development district to make optimal use of public land for the economic, residential, educational, and social benefit of the people of Hawaii.
The legislature finds that the jurisdiction of the authority shall include development within the stadium development district. Any development within the district shall require a permit from the authority. [L 2019, c 268, pt of §1; am L 2022, c 220, §7]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-222 Definitions.

§206E-222 Definitions.
As used in this part, unless the context otherwise requires:
"Authority" or "stadium authority" means the stadium authority established pursuant to section 109-1.
"District" means the stadium development district established by this part. [L 2019, c 268, pt of §1; am L 2021, c 146, §7]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-223 District; established; boundaries.

§206E-223 District; established; boundaries.
(a) The stadium development district is established and shall be composed of all real property under the jurisdiction of the stadium authority established pursuant to section 109-1. The stadium authority shall have sole jurisdiction over the development of the stadium development district.
(b) The authority shall facilitate the development of all property belonging to the State within the district; provided that development is carried out in accordance with any county transit-oriented development plans for lands surrounding the district. In addition to any other duties that the authority may have pursuant to this chapter, the authority's duties shall include:
(1) Coordinating with the federal government regarding the ownership and use of, or restrictions on, properties within the district that were previously owned or are currently owned by the federal government;
(2) Coordinating with other state entities during the conveyance of properties and conducting remediation activities for the property belonging to the State within the district;
(3) Developing the infrastructure necessary to support the development of all property belonging to the State within the district; and
(4) Providing, to the extent feasible, maximum opportunity for the reuse of property belonging to the State within the district by private enterprise or state and county government. [L 2019, c 268, pt of §1; am L 2021, c 146, §10]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-224 Development guidance policies.

§206E-224 Development guidance policies.
The following shall be the development guidance policies generally governing the authority's actions in the district:
(1) Development shall be in accordance with stadium development district development plans adopted by the stadium authority for the development of the district; provided that the plan or plans shall consider any county development plan and allow for public input in the plan's preparation and updates;
(2) The authority, upon the concurrence of a majority of its voting members, may modify and make changes to a transit-oriented development plan with respect to the district to respond to changing conditions; provided that before amending a transit-oriented development plan, the authority shall conduct a public hearing to inform the public of the proposed changes and receive public input;
(3) The authority shall seek to promote economic development and employment opportunities by fostering diverse land uses and encouraging private sector investments that use the opportunities presented by the high-capacity transit corridor project consistent with the needs of the public, including mixed-use housing and housing in transit-oriented developments;
(4) The authority may engage in planning, design, and construction activities within and outside the district; provided that activities outside the district shall relate to infrastructure development, area-wide drainage improvements, roadway realignments and improvements, business and industrial relocation, and other activities the authority deems necessary to carry out development of the district and implement this part. The authority may undertake studies or coordinate activities in conjunction with the county and appropriate state agencies and may address facility systems, industrial relocation, and other activities;
(5) Archaeological, historic, and cultural sites shall be preserved and protected in accordance with chapter 6E;
(6) Endangered species of flora and fauna shall be preserved to the extent required by law;
(7) Land use and development activities within the district shall be coordinated with and, to the extent possible, complement existing county and state policies, plans, and programs affecting the district; and
(8) Public facilities within the district shall be planned, located, and developed to support the development policies established by this chapter for the district and rules adopted pursuant to this chapter. [L 2019, c 268, pt of §1; am L 2021, c 146, §11; am L 2022, c 220, §8]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-225 Stadium development district governance; memorandum of agreement.

§206E-225 Stadium development district governance; memorandum of agreement.
Notwithstanding sections 206E-3 and 206E-4.1, the stadium authority established pursuant to section 109-1 shall have sole jurisdiction regarding matters affecting the stadium development district; provided that the Hawaii community development authority; department of business, economic development, and tourism; and stadium authority shall enter into a memorandum of agreement regarding the implementation of responsibilities of the respective agencies. [L 2019, c 268, pt of §1; am L 2021, c 146, §12; am L 2022, c 220, §9]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-226 Annual comprehensive report.

§206E-226 Annual comprehensive report.
Not less than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session of the legislature, the authority shall submit to the legislature an annual comprehensive status report on the progress of development within the stadium development district. [L 2019, c 268, pt of §1]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-241 Findings and purpose.

§206E-241 Findings and purpose.
The legislature finds that construction, installation, and improvement of certain infrastructure is necessary and desirable to facilitate renewal and redevelopment of areas designated by the State and the counties for transit-oriented development. Transit-oriented development is a powerful tool that can ultimately deliver a wide range of social, environmental, and economic benefits. Transit-oriented development promotes development patterns that support quality of life, preserves the natural environment, provides a range of housing choices for residents, and encourages walking, biking, and use of mass transit. The State plays an important role in overcoming barriers to transit-oriented development, including encouraging needed investments in improving regional infrastructure such as roads, sewers, water, power, communication, and storm water management systems. This part is intended to move transit-oriented development planning efforts forward into infrastructure improvements that benefit the community. The legislature further finds that, currently, no single state agency has the authority to improve infrastructure along a transit corridor in the best interest of the State. This part will enable the delivery of infrastructure needed to support development on lands within designated transit-oriented development zones.
Accordingly, the purpose of this part is to establish transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement districts to foster community development by strategically investing in infrastructure improvements. [L 2022, c 184, pt of §1]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-242 Definitions.

§206E-242 Definitions.
As used in this part:
"Board" means the transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district board.
"District" means the transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district within each county-designated transit-oriented development zone, or within a one-half mile radius of a proposed or existing transit station if the county has not designated transit-oriented development zones, as determined by the board.
"Fund" means the transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district special fund established under section 206E-247.
"Program" means the transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district program developed by the board pursuant to section 206E-246. [L 2022, c 184, pt of §1]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-243 District established; boundaries.

§206E-243 District established; boundaries.
(a) The transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district is hereby established under the authority.
(b) The district shall comprise the parcels of land within county-designated transit-oriented development zones, or within a one-half mile radius of a proposed or existing transit station if the county has not designated transit-oriented development zones, as determined by the board, which shall take into account proximity, walkability, adopted county plans, and other relevant factors; provided that in a county with a population in excess of five hundred thousand, a transit-oriented development zone shall include a rail station or a planned rail station. The district shall include all parcels of land of which any portion of the parcels are located within the county-designated transit-oriented development zones, or within a one-half mile radius around proposed or existing transit stations if the county has not designated transit-oriented development zones. [L 2022, c 184, pt of §1]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-245 Transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district board; powers; generally.

§206E-245 Transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district board; powers; generally.
Except as otherwise limited by this part, with respect to the development, construction, and improvement of infrastructure within the districts, the board may:
(1) Establish and administer districts and programs;
(2) Make and execute contracts and all other instruments necessary or convenient for the exercise of its powers and functions under this part;
(3) Prepare or cause to be prepared an infrastructure improvement plan for the district;
(4) Acquire, reacquire, or contract to acquire or reacquire, by grant or purchase, real, personal, or mixed property, or any interest therein, and own, hold, clear, improve, rehabilitate, sell, assign, exchange, transfer, convey, lease, or otherwise dispose of or encumber the same;
(5) Acquire or reacquire by condemnation real, personal, or mixed property, or any interest therein, for infrastructure improvement;
(6) By itself or in partnership with qualified persons, acquire, reacquire, construct, reconstruct, rehabilitate, improve, alter, or repair or provide for the construction, reconstruction, improvement, alteration, or repair of any infrastructure and own, hold, sell, assign, transfer, convey, exchange, lease, or otherwise dispose of or encumber any infrastructure improvement;
(7) Arrange or contract for the planning, replanning, opening, grading, or closing of streets, roads, roadways, alleys, or other places, or the furnishing of facilities, or for the acquisition of property or property rights, or for the furnishing of property or services in connection with an infrastructure improvement project;
(8) Prepare or cause to be prepared plans, specifications, designs, and estimates of costs for the construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, alteration, or repair of any infrastructure improvement project, and, from to time, modify the plans, specifications, designs, or estimates of any infrastructure improvement project;
(9) Provide advisory, consultative, training, and educational services; technical assistance; and advice to any person, partnership, or corporation, either public or private, to carry out the purposes of this part, and engage the services of consultants on a contractual basis for rendering professional and technical assistance and advice;
(10) Procure insurance against any loss in connection with its property and other assets and operations in amounts and from insurers as it deems desirable;
(11) Contract for and accept gifts or grants in any form from any public agency or from any other source; and
(12) Do any and all things necessary to carry out its purposes and exercise the powers given and granted in this part. [L 2022, c 184, pt of §1]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-247 Transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district special fund.

§206E-247 Transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district special fund.
(a) There is established in the state treasury the transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district special fund, into which shall be deposited:
(1) All revenues, income, and receipts from the transit-oriented development infrastructure improvement district program;
(2) Moneys directed, allocated, or disbursed to the district from government agencies or private individuals or organizations, including grants, gifts, awards, donations, and assessments of landowners for costs to administer and operate the district;
(3) Assessments collected under section 206E-246; and
(4) Moneys appropriated to the fund by the legislature.
(b) Moneys in the fund shall be used only for the purposes of this part.
(c) Investment earnings credited to the assets of the fund shall become part of the fund. [L 2022, c 184, pt of §1]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-261 Purposes; findings.

§206E-261 Purposes; findings.
The legislature finds that public lands in Pulehunui, Maui, are underutilized. Redeveloping, renovating, or improving these public lands to provide suitable recreational, residential, educational, industrial, governmental, and commercial areas where the public can live, congregate, recreate, attend schools, and shop as part of a thoughtfully integrated experience is in the best interest of the State. [L 2022, c 190, pt of §1]
2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 13. Planning and Economic Development › 206E. Hawaii Community Development Authority › 206E-262 Definitions.

§206E-262 Definitions.
As used in this part:
"District" means the Pulehunui community development district.
"Fund" means the Pulehunui community development district special fund. [L 2022, c 190, pt of §1]