reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 31.1 - AIRCRAFT REGISTRATION › Section 19-31.1-4 - Renewal

Current through June, 2024
(a) The aircraft's owner may renew the
				registration annually by paying the department a $10 registration renewal fee
				not sooner than sixty days before, and not later than thirty days after the
				expiration date of the current registration.
(b) After receiving the $10 registration
				renewal fee, the department shall issue a new documentation of registration
				which shall be valid for the ensuing calendar year.
(c) If the registration expires without being
				renewed, the aircraft's owner shall be subject to the penalties set forth in
				section 19-31.1-7.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 31.1 - AIRCRAFT REGISTRATION › Section 19-31.1-5 - Exemptions

Current through June, 2024
The following are exempt from this chapter:
(1) Aircraft operating primarily in commerce
				between the state of Hawaii and:
(A) Any
				other state in the United States; or
(B) Any foreign country;
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 31.1 - AIRCRAFT REGISTRATION › Section 19-31.1-7 - Penalties

Current through June, 2024
If the owner fails to comply with any of the requirements in
				  this chapter, the owner shall be subject to the following penalties:
(1) A fine of not more than $100 per
				aircraft;
(2) The denial of the use
				of public airport facilities; and
(3) The removal of the aircraft to a location
				designated by the department.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 31.1 - AIRCRAFT REGISTRATION › Section 19-31.1-8 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
The provisions of this chapter are declared to be severable
				  and if any portion or the application thereof to any person or property is held
				  to be invalid for any reason, the validity of the remainder of this chapter
				  shall not be affected.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 33 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-33-2 - Transportation of hazardous materials and waste

Current through June, 2024
(a) For
				purposes of public safety and protection of the environment, shippers and air
				carriers that use a public airport for the interstate or intrastate shipment of
				hazardous materials shall comply with title 49, chapter 1, sections 171.1 to
				173.1300, 175.705, and 178.0 to 178.350-3, Code of Federal Regulations, and the
				additional requirements of this chapter.
(b) No person shall deliver, receive, load or
				unload a hazardous material as defined in title 49, CFR, at a public airport
				unless the material is properly classed, described, packaged, marked, labeled,
				and in proper condition for handling and shipment by aircraft.
(c) Radioactive materials transported in
				cargo aircraft exceeding the limits allowable on passenger aircraft under title
				49, CFR, etiologic agents, poison materials, Class A or B explosives, and
				liquified gases shall be loaded or offloaded at an airport operated by the
				State of Hawaii only in areas previously designated by the airports district
				manager or his designee for that purpose. Where previous designated loading and
				unloading areas have not been arranged, these materials and waste will not be
				loaded or unloaded until the airports district manager or his designee:
(1) Is provided with a copy of the shipping
				document that lists the description, shipping name, and quantity of the
				material;
(2) Has designated a
				location where the loading or offloading will take place; and
(3) Has concurred in the location where the
				hazardous material is to be temporarily placed while in transit at the
				airport.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 33 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-33-3 - Storage of hazardous materials and waste at public airports

Current through June, 2024
(a) The storage of class A, B an C explosives
				is prohibited. Other hazardous materials, including flammables, corrosives,
				compressed gases, and radioactive materials may be temporarily stored in
				hazardous materials storage areas designated by the air carrier and approved by
				the airports district manager or designee and Federal Aviation Administration
				authorities except in leased areas when the designated spot is in compliance
				with § 19-33-2(g).
(b) The
				temporary storage of radioactive materials, etiologic material, poisons and
				hazardous waste shall be permitted during transshipment or overnight holding in
				identified hazardous materials and waste designated area. Approval of the
				airport district manager or his designee is required for storage of these
				materials and waste in other than identified areas.
(c) Crash Fire Rescue personnel shall be
				notified as to location of aircraft parked with hazardous materials or the
				storage area of hazardous materials. Type of material(s) and amount; I.D.
				number, if known, i.e., UN 0257, fuses detonating.
(d) The hazardous materials storage areas
				shall be appropriately posted with signs that warn unauthorized people not to
				enter the area.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 33 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-33-4 - Security of hazardous materials and waste shipments while in transit or temporarily stored at a public airport

Current through June, 2024
(a) The shipper or
				transporter shall be responsible for the security of the shipment until it has
				been accepted by the air carrier for air transportation. This same
				responsibility applies to shippers and transporters that accept a hazardous
				material or waste shipment from an air carrier.
(b) The air carrier becomes responsible for
				the security of the shipment upon its acceptance for air transportation and
				retains this responsibility until the shipment is released to the designated
				shipper, transporter or shipment consignee as reflected on the shipping
				document.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 33 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-33-5 - Director's powers

Current through June, 2024
The director, in the interest of public safety and
				  protectior of the environment, may make variations in hazardous materials and
				  waste transshipment operations, provided they are not inconsistent with the
				  intent of CFR 49.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 33 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-33-6 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
The provisions of this chapter are declared to be severable
				  and if any portion or the application thereof is held to be invalid for any
				  reason, the validity of the remainder of this chapter shall not be
				  affected.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 33 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-33-7 - Enforcement

Current through June, 2024
This chapter may be enforced by police officers or any
				  person deputized pursuant to §
									261-17,
				  Hawaii Revised Statutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 33 - CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-33-8 - Penalty

Current through June, 2024
Penalties for violations of this chapter shall be as set
				  forth in §
									261-21, Hawaii Revised
				  Statutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-1 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, as used in
				  this chapter:
"Air operations area" means that portion of a public airport
				  designed and used for the landing, takeoff, or surface maneuvering of airplanes
				  and includes the gate positions, ramps, and apron areas.
"Department" means the department of transportation of the
				  State.
"Director" means the director of transportation of the State
				  or his authorized representative.
"FAA" means the Federal Aviation Administration of the
				  United States.
"Operational area" means any portion of a public airport,
				  from which access by the public is prohibited by fences or appropriate signs,
				  and which is not leased or demised to anyone for exclusive use and includes
				  runways, taxiways, all ramps, cargo ramps and apron areas, aircraft parking and
				  storage areas, fuel storage areas, maintenance areas, and any other area of a
				  public airport used or intended to be used for embarkation or debarkation of
				  passengers.
"Permittee" means any person providing tour aircraft
				  services to or from a public airport under a permit or other written
				  authorization from the department.
"Person" means any individual, firm, partnership,
				  corporation, trust, association, company, joint venture, or any other legal
				  entity (including any assignee, receiver, trustee, employee, or similar
				  representative).
"Public airport" means that area of land and water under
				  state jurisdiction which is used for landing and takeoff of aircraft, and any
				  appurtenant areas which are used for airport buildings or other airport
				  facilities or rights-of-way, together with all airport buildings and facilities
				  located thereon.
"State" means the State of Hawaii.
"Tour aircraft" means an aircraft used at any airport for
				  the purpose of conducting commercial sightseeing activities by air.
"Tour aircraft operations" means any business operation
				  which offers aircraft for hire by passengers for the purpose of aerial
				  observation of landmarks and other man-made or natural sites within an island
				  of the State, and for the purpose of transporting passengers for
				  tourist-related activities.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-1.1 - Policy and intent

Current through June, 2024
Notwithstanding any policy or intent to the contrary,
				  section
				  261-12, Hawaii
				  Revised Statutes, and the rules provided in this chapter shall not be
				  interpreted nor applied in any manner that is inconsistent with, or contrary
				  to, the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, together with the Federal
				  Aviation Regulations promulgated thereunder. Any information or item required
				  to be provided by section
				  261-12, Hawaii
				  Revised Statutes, and this chapter prior to the issuance of a Tour Aircraft
				  Operators Permit shall be utilized only for the purposes of obtaining
				  information for airport planning and ground safety, and shall not be utilized
				  as a means of limiting or restricting any federally-protected right of air
				  transit and commerce, nor does it create or constitute any restriction upon the
				  authorized air service operations of any person conducting tour aircraft
				  operations.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-2 - Permit or authorization required

Current through June, 2024
It shall be unlawful for any person to conduct tour aircraft
				  operations on any state airport without first having obtained a Tour Aircraft
				  Operators Permit from the department.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-3 - Fee

Current through June, 2024
The annual fee for a Tour Aircraft Operators Permit shall be
				  $500 payable in advance. Such permit shall be valid from the date of issuance
				  or renewal unless sooner revoked or terminated. Each permit covers air tour
				  operations from all state airports. Fee is non-refundable after effective date
				  of permit
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-4 - Application for Tour Aircraft Operators Permit

Current through June, 2024
An application for a Tour Aircraft Operators Permit shall be
				  submitted in such form as the director may prescribe and shall be accompanied
				  by any available drawings, descriptive data and reports, FAA certificates and
				  other data as provided herein:
(1)
				Company name;
(2) Owner(s) and
				operator(s) names;
(3) Base of
				operation;
(4) Identification of
				all aircraft to be regularly operated under the permit including FAA
				registration number, color, make and model number;
(5) The number of proposed daily operations
				for each type of aircraft used and the days and hours of operation;
(6) Verification that the applicant is in
				compliance with all state statutes, including but not limited to section
				261-12, Hawaii
				Revised Statutes, as interpreted by this chapter;
(7) Copy of a valid certificate issued by the
				FAA under authorization of part 121 or 135 or any other applicable part of the
				Federal Aviation Regulations;
(8)
				Hawaii Sectional Aeronautical Chart marked to indicate proposed routes and
				altitudes to be used in conducting aerial tours; provided that the failure of a
				permittee to comply with the routes and altitudes indicated on the chart shall
				not be a basis to revoke or not renew a permit issued to the
				permittee;
(9) "Fly Neighborly
				Program" or any other noise abatement program showing the voluntary noise
				abatement procedures to be employed in the vicinity of identified noise
				sensitive areas and the method to be employed in responding to complaints
				generated by or suspected to have been generated by the applicant's aircraft;
				and
(10) Proof of insurance
				described in section 19-34-6.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-5 - Change in operation

Current through June, 2024
(a) Any change
				which affects or alters the terms and conditions of the Tour Aircraft Operators
				Permit shall be submitted to the director for approval before such changes in
				the permit are effective.
(b) Any
				notice to change conditions under which the permit was issued shall be
				submitted in writing to the director at least twenty-four hours prior to the
				change.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-6 - Insurance

Current through June, 2024
(a) No Tour Aircraft Operators Permit shall
				be issued by the department unless the applicant has in effect aircraft
				liability-insurance required by the FAA for air taxi operators certified under
				14 CFR Part 135, as amended, or any other insurance providing the coverages
				described in this section.
(b) The
				minimum limit for the insurance coverage shall be the same as required by the
				FAA for air taxi operators certified under 14 CFR Part 135, as
				amended.
(c) Such insurance policy
				shall cover or indemnify the State of Hawaii from loss, damage, or injury to
				persons or property arising out of any accident, incident, or mishap of any
				nature whatsoever or from any cause whatsoever to any individual, aircraft, or
				property occurring on the airport or in the use of any of the airport
				facilities. The insurance policy, shall not be cancelable with less than thirty
				days written notice to the department.
(d) Any cancellation or suspension of the
				applicant's insurance for which a permit has been issued shall constitute good
				cause for immediate suspension or revocation of the permit by the director upon
				10 days notice. All insurance policies shall be issued by an insurance company
				duly authorized to do business in the State.
(e) Proof of insurance may be accomplished by
				filing with the department any one of the following:
(1) A certified original copy of the
				policy;
(2) An abstract of the
				original policy signed by the issuing company;
(3) A certificate of insurance, including the
				policy limits, attested to by the insurer; or
(4) An additional certificate of
				insurance.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-7 - Renewals

Current through June, 2024
(a) The holder of a Tour Aircraft Operators
				Permit issued under the provisions of this chapter must apply for a permit
				renewal if the permittee intends to continue tour aircraft
				operations.
(b) Each permittee
				desiring to renew its Tour Aircraft Operators Permit shall make application on
				forms provided by the director at least sixty days prior to the expiration date
				of the permit. The application shall be accompanied by the following:
(1) An affidavit, sworn to by the permittee
				that the information submitted in support of the original permit, or notices of
				changes submitted thereafter remains accurate; and
(2) Payment of the annual permit fee of five
				hundred dollar
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-8 - Revocation

Current through June, 2024
The director may, after notice and opportunity for hearing
				  to the permittee, revoke any permit, whether original or renewal, or refuse to
				  issue a renewal when the director determines that:
(1) Any false statement or misrepresentation
				was made by the applicant; or
(2)
				The permittee has failed to comply with these rules.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-9 - Transferability

Current through June, 2024
A permit issued pursuant to this chapter may be sold,
				  transferred or assigned, provided that the permittee gives written notice to
				  the department at least thirty (30) days prior to any sale, transfer or
				  assignment and further provided that such permittee is in compliance with the
				  terms and conditions of the permit.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-11 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
These rules are hereby declared to be severable and if any
				  portion or the application thereof to any person, circumstance or property is
				  held to be invalid for any reason, the validity of the remainder of these rules
				  or that of the application of such remainder to other persons, circumstances or
				  property shall not be affected.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 34 - TOUR AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-34-13 - Reports

Current through June, 2024
All tour aircraft operators shall on or before the last day
				  of the succeeding month, file a report with the director on the total revenue
				  landings for the previous month.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 35 - TRANSPORTATION USE SPECIAL FUND › Section 19-35-1 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
As used in this chapter:
"Airport revenue fund" means the special fund of that name
				  created in the treasury of the State by section
				  248-8,
				  Hawaii Revised Statutes.
"Off-airport revenues" means that portion of moneys received
				  by the state department of transportation paid under any contract entered into
				  as authorized by section
				  261-7,
				  Hawaii Revised Statutes, which is paid on account of the display, sale, and
				  delivery of in-bond merchandise displayed or sold at locations in the State
				  other than on airport properties.
"Transportation use special fund" means the separate account
				  of that name in the airport revenue fund created in the treasury of the state
				  by section
				  261D-1 Hawaii Revised
				  Statutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 35 - TRANSPORTATION USE SPECIAL FUND › Section 19-35-2 - Determination of deposits to transportation use special fund

Current through June, 2024
(a)
				The director of transportation shall determine on not less than an annual
				basis, and after taking into account such information as is deemed reasonable
				and appropriate, in the judgment of the director, including data obtained from
				parties which have entered into contracts authorized by section
				261-7,
				Hawaii Revised Statutes, the amount of off-airport revenues received on and
				after June 13, 1989.
(b) The
				director of transportation shall deposit to the airport revenue fund when
				received, and credit to the transportation use special fund therein such times
				as the portion of off-airport revenues are determined, all off-airport revenues
				received on and after June 13, 1989.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 35 - TRANSPORTATION USE SPECIAL FUND › Section 19-35-3 - Transfers from transportation use special fund

Current through June, 2024
(a) As of dates of
				determination selected by the director of transportation, the director shall
				determine the:
(1) Balance on credit to the
				transportation use special fund;
(2) Balance on deposit in the airport revenue
				fund excluding:
(A) The amount on credit to
				the transportation use special fund;
(B) Any other funds which constitute
				restricted assets for purposes of the audited financial statements of the
				airports division;
(C) Federal
				grants moneys the use of which is limited to the construction of capital
				improvements; and
(D) An amount
				equal to the aggregate of appropriations then remaining to be satisfied from
				the airport revenue fund, unless such appropriations are to be satisfied from
				airport revenue bond funds or reimbursable general obligation bond funds, in
				which event the principal and interest payments on such indebtedness shall be
				included under subsection (a)(4)(A), but the dollar amount of appropriations to
				be so satisfied shall not be excluded from the balance on deposit in the
				airport revenue fund;
(3)
				Additional funds (other than off-airport revenues), reasonably expected to be
				deposited to the airport revenue fund for the next ensuing twelve months and
				through the end of the then current fiscal year; and
(4) Airport capital and operating costs for
				the next ensuing twelve months and through the end of the then current fiscal
				year to be paid from the funds referred to in paragraphs (2) and (3), such
				airport capital and operating costs to consist of:
(A) Principal and interest payments to be
				made on indebtedness the proceeds of which are used to finance airports system
				properties and improvements, including airport revenue bonds and reimbursable
				general obligation bonds, and
(B)
				Costs of operation, maintenance and repair of the airports system properties,
				including reserves therefor, and the expenses of operation of the state
				department of transportation in connection with such properties.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 36 - PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGES › Section 19-36-2 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, as used in
				  this chapter:
"Department" means the state department of
				  transportation.
"Director" means the director of the state department of
				  transportation, or its duly authorized representative.
"FAA" means Federal Aviation Administration.
" 14 CFR Part 158 " means Title 14, Code of Federal
				  Regulations, Part 158.
"PFC" means passenger facility charge.
"State" means State of Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 36 - PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGES › Section 19-36-4 - Passenger facility charges

Current through June, 2024
(a) The department
				is authorized to impose a PFC not to exceed $4.50 per enplaned passenger at any
				commercial service airport under its control, consistent with 14 CFR Part
				158.
(b) The proceeds from the
				PFC's shall be used to finance eligible airport-related projects that:
(1) Preserve or enhance safety, security or
				capacity of the national air transportation system;
(2) Reduce airport noise; or
(3) Furnish opportunities for enhanced
				competition between or among air carriers.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-2 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, as used in
				  this chapter:
"Aircraft" means any and all airplanes, airships,
				  dirigibles, helicopters, gliders, amphibians and seaplanes and any other
				  contrivances now or hereafter used for the navigation of or flight in air
				  space.
"Department" means the department of transportation of the
				  state.
"Director" means the director of the department of
				  transportation or his duly authorized representative.
"FAA" means the Federal Aviation Administration.
"Fuel Handling" means the transporting, delivering, storing,
				  fueling, and draining of fuels or other petroleum products.
"Hot Refueling" means the loading of fuel into a helicopter
				  when one or more of its engines are in operation.
"Operations Area" or "Airport Operational Area" means any
				  portion of a public airport from which access by the public is prohibited by
				  fences or appropriate signs, and which is not leased or demised to anyone for
				  exclusive use and includes runways, taxiways, all ramps, cargo ramps, and apron
				  areas, aircraft parking and storage areas, fuel storage areas, maintenance
				  areas, and any area of a public airport used or intended to be used for
				  landing, takeoff, surface maneuvering of aircraft or used for embarkation or
				  debarkation of passengers.
"Person" means any individual, firm, partnership,
				  copartnership, corporation, trust, association, company, joint venture, or
				  legal entity (including any assignee, receiver, trustee or similar
				  representative thereof) or the United States of America or any state or
				  political subdivision thereof, or any foreign government, or the United
				  Nations.
"Public Airport" means any areas of land or water under
				  public or governmental ownership or jurisdiction which is used, or intended for
				  use, for the landing and taking-off of aircraft and any appurtenant areas which
				  are used, or intended for use, for airport buildings or other airport
				  facilities or rights-of-way, together with all airport buildings and facilities
				  located thereon; provided, that federally owned facilities shall be included in
				  this definition only to the extent of their use by non-military persons who
				  hold a contract, lease, license, or other right granted by the
				  department.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-3 - Safety procedures

Current through June, 2024
Fuel handling shall be conducted in compliance with accepted
				  and approved industry safety standards and procedures prescribed in the
				  National Fire Code 407, Aircraft Fuel Servicing, Uniform Fire Code as approved
				  by the State Fire Council.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-4 - Bonding

Current through June, 2024
Prior to making any fueling connection to the aircraft, the
				  fueling equipment shall be bonded to the aircraft by use of a cable, thus
				  providing a conductive path to equalize potential between the fueling equipment
				  and aircraft. The bond shall be maintained until fueling equipment connections
				  have been removed, thus permitting the reuniting of separated charges that
				  could be generated during the fueling operation.
(1) In addition to the above, when fueling
				overwing, the nozzle shall be bonded with a nozzle bond cable having a clip or
				plug to a metallic component of the aircraft that is metallically connected to
				the tank filler port. The bond connection shall be made before the filler cap
				is removed. If there is no plug receptacle or means for attaching a clip, the
				operator shall touch the filler cap with the nozzle spout before removing the
				cap so as to equalize the potential between the nozzle and the filler port. The
				spout shall be kept in contact with the filler neck until the fueling is
				completed.
(2) When a funnel is
				used in aircraft fueling, it shall be kept in contact with the filler neck as
				well as the fueling nozzle spout or the supply container to avoid the
				possibility of a spark at the fill opening. Only metal funnels shall be
				used.
(3) When a hydrant servicer
				or cart is used for fueling, the hydrant coupler shall be connected to the
				hydrant system prior to bonding the fuel equipment to the aircraft.
(4) Bonding and fueling connections shall be
				disconnected in the reverse order of connection.
(5) Conductive hose shall be used to prevent
				electrostatic discharge but shall not be used to accomplish required
				bonding.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-5 - Fueling operations

Current through June, 2024
The following requirements shall be met during fueling
				  operations:
(1) Hose and connections.
				Fueling or defueling shall be conducted through the use of hoses and
				connections meeting approved industry and safety standards;
(2) Distance. Aircraft fuel handling shall be
				conducted at least fifty feet away from any hanger or building;
(3) Public protection. Passengers shall not
				remain in any aircraft being fueled unless:
(a) the cabin exit door is open;
(b) a cabin attendant is at such door;
				and
(c) a passenger ramp or other
				safety device to assure the rapid debarkation of passengers is in position at
				the cabin exit door;
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-6 - Overflow or spillage

Current through June, 2024
Persons engaged in aircraft fuel handling shall exercise
				  diligence and care to prevent overflow or spillage of fuel and to avoid any
				  combustion hazard. If fuel is spilled from fuel service equipment or from
				  aircraft during refueling, fuel servicing shall be immediately discontinued.
				  The refueler responsible for the spill shall immediately contain and remove
				  spilled fuel and prevent runoff into the airport drainage system. The party
				  responsible for the spill will assume all cleanup costs, including reimbursing
				  the State for any costs incurred as a result of any fuel spill containment or
				  cleanup and any repair or restoration of airport facilities damaged by the
				  spill. The airport fire crew shall be notified if a spill is over 5 gallons and
				  10 feet in any dimension or over 50 square feet in area; continues to flow; or
				  is otherwise a hazard to persons or property. Failure to report a fuel spill or
				  failure to contain and remove spilled fuel and prevent entry or runoff into the
				  airport drainage system may result in penalties or arrest as specified in
				  Sections
				  261-17 and
				  HRS
				  261-21, Hawaii Revised
				  Statutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-7 - Fire-Aircraft crash

Current through June, 2024
In the event of a fire or an aircraft crash, no fueling
				  operations shall be conducted in the vicinity of such fire or crash. The
				  director shall determine the distance from such fire or crash beyond which
				  fueling operations may be conducted.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-8 - Aircraft fuel servicing vehicles

Current through June, 2024
All aircraft refueling vehicles shall adhere to the
				  following procedures when operating on the AOA:
(1) Top loading of any type of fuel from one
				refueling vehicle to another is not permitted;
(2) Transferring fuel from one tank vehicle
				to another tank vehicle that is connected to and pumping fuel into an aircraft
				is not permitted;
(3) Aircraft fuel
				servicing tank vehicles shall be in compliance with NFC 385. Recommended
				Regulatory Standard for Tank Vehicles for Flammable and Combustible
				Liquids;
(4) Fuel tank vehicles and
				Hydrant Carts will be inspected by the Director's designee every quarter
				(January-April-July-October) using the applicable Airport certification Manual
				Inspection Form, Exhibit #1;
(5)
				Aircraft refueler units shall be attended and operated only by persons
				instructed in methods of proper use and operation and who are qualified to use
				such refueler units in accordance with minimum safety requirements. Each
				qualified driver operator shall possess a valid State of Hawaii commercial
				driver's license (CDL) and an AOA motor vehicle operator permit (MVOP). Hydrant
				cart Operators are not required to have a CDL.
(6) The front wheels of parked aircraft fuel
				servicing vehicles and hydrant fuel servicing vehicles, shall be chocked front
				and rear, in addition to the parking brake being locked.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-9 - Fire extinguishers

Current through June, 2024
These requirements apply to all operation, maintenance and
				  use of aircraft refueler units:
(1)
				Each aircraft fuel servicing tank vehicle shall have two listed extinguishers,
				each having a rating of at least 20B mounted one on each side of the
				vehicle.
(2) Each aircraft
				servicing hydrant vehicle shall have one extinguisher having a rating of at
				least 20B mounted.
(3)
				Extinguishers must be readily accessible from the ground. The area paneling or
				tank shell adjacent to or immediately behind the extinguisher(s) on fueling
				vehicles shall be painted with a contrasting color;
(4) Only dry chemical and halon extinguishing
				agents are permissible for use on fuel spills.
(5) Service Stations shall have at least one
				fire extinguisher with a minimum 20-B:C classification and it shall be so
				located that no pump or dispenser is more than 75 feet from one such
				extinguisher;
(6) When the
				open-hose discharge capacity of the aircraft fueling system is not more than
				200 gallons per minute, at least two extinguishers having a minimum 20-B:C
				classification shall be provided.
(7) When the open-hose discharge capacity of
				the aircraft fueling system is more than 200 gallons per minute but not over
				350 gallons per minute, at least one wheeled extinguisher having a minimum
				80-B:C classification and having a minimum capacity of 125 pounds of agent
				shall be provided.
(8) When the
				open-hose discharge capacity of the aircraft fueling system is more than 350
				gallons per minute, at least two wheeled extinguishers having a minimum 80-B:C
				classification each and having a minimum capacity of 125 pounds of agent each
				shall be provided.
(9) Report use.
				Use of any extinguisher equipment under any circumstances shall be reported to
				the Fire Chief immediately after use.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-10 - Marking of aircraft fuel servicing vehicles

Current through June, 2024
Each aircraft fuel servicing vehicle shall:
(1) Have a sign permanently positioned on
				each side and on the rear of every fuel carrying vehicle identifying the
				product;
(2) Have letters at least
				3 inches high of a color contrasting with the background and color of the
				vehicle;
(3) Show the word
				"FLAMMABLE" and the name of the fuel carried, such as "JET FUEL" or
				"GASOLINE";
(4) Have a placard 10
				3/4" on each side and on the rear of the vehicle in compliance with guidelines
				on use of placarding CFR, Title 49, Placarding 172.500 Transportation, Part
				100-177; Hazardous Material Tables Section 172.101 and 172.102;
(5) Have "EMERGENCY FUEL SHUTOFF" placarded
				in letters at least 2 inches (50 mm) high;
(6) Show the method of operation by an arrow
				or by the words "PUSH" or "PULL" as applicable.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-12 - Parking aircraft fuel servicing vehicles

Current through June, 2024
Parking areas shall be arranged to:
(1) Facilitate dispersal of the vehicle in
				the event of emergency;
(2) Provide
				at least 10 feet of clear space between parked vehicles for accessibility for
				fire control purposes;
(3) Prevent
				any leaking fuel from draining to an adjacent building;
(4) Minimize exposure to damage from
				out-of-control aircraft;
(5)
				Provide at least 50 feet from any airport terminal building; aircraft cargo
				building; aircraft hanger; or other structure housing the public which has
				windows or doors in the exposed walls.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-13 - Fuel storage tanks

Current through June, 2024
Fuel storage tanks shall conform to the applicable
				  requirements of Underwriters Laboratories (UL Standard 1709). The tank shall be
				  tested by nationally recognized laboratories. Nationally recognized independent
				  listing or testing agencies acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction
				  include but are not limited to:
(a)
				American Petroleum Institute (API)
(b) American National Standard Institute,
				Inc. (ANSI)
(c) American Society of
				Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
(d)
				American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM)
(e) Factory Mutual Systems (FM)
(f) Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
				(America)
(g) Underwriters
				Laboratories, Canada
Other nationally recognized testing laboratories may be
				  accepted upon approval of the State Fire Council.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-14 - Hot refueling procedures for helicopter

Current through June, 2024
Refueling of helicopters with operating engines shall only
				  be permitted:
(1) In accordance with
				and observance of procedures established for hot refueling by the Federal
				Aviation Administration;
(2) With
				all passenger(s) off the helicopter and at least 50 feet from helicopter being
				refueled;
(3) By persons fully
				qualified to engage in fuel handling;
(4) With a helicopter pilot at the flight
				controls and;
(5) Only after the
				operator has executed a hold harmless agreement, in the form attached hereto as
				Exhibit A, entitled "Helicopter Hot Refueling Agreement", or such other form as
				may be acceptable to the Attorney General of the State of Hawaii;
(6) No hot refueling is permitted on aircraft
				with reciprocating engines or which use aviation grade gasoline.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-17 - Protection of hose

Current through June, 2024
Fuel transfer hose shall be properly placed on the approved
				  reel or in the compartment provided, or may be stored on top decking of
				  refueler, if proper height rail is provided for security and protection of such
				  equipment before any aircraft refueler unit is moved. Such transfer hose shall
				  not be looped or draped over any part of the refueler unit, except as herein
				  provided, nor shall fuel transfer hose be dragged when such refueler unit is
				  moved from one fueling position to another.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-18 - Transferring fuel

Current through June, 2024
No flammable or combustible liquid shall be dispensed into
				  or removed from the fuel system of an aircraft within any aircraft
				  hangar.
(1) No flammable or
				combustible liquid shall be dispensed into or removed from a container, tank,
				vehicle or aircraft except in a location approved by the Fire Chief.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-19 - Handling, refueling and storing of fuel, lubricants and oxygen

Current through June, 2024
Any person or organization involved in storing, dispensing,
				  and otherwise handling fuel, lubricants, and oxygen (other than articles and
				  materials that are, or are intended to be, aircraft cargo) on the airport shall
				  observe NFC 407 Aircraft Fuel Servicing Standards for protection against fire
				  and explosion and develop and have established in writing a hazardous material
				  plan which shall cover facilities, handling procedures, and training for all
				  persons engage in fueling operation. It will cover as a minimum:
(1) Bonding procedures;
(2) Measures for public protection;
(3) Control of access to storage
				areas;
(4) Fire safety in fuel
				farms and storage areas;
(5) Fire
				Safety in mobile fuelers; fueling pits and fueling cabinets.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-20 - Personnel requirements

Current through June, 2024
All fueling agents operating on the airport will comply with
				  the following NFC 407 Aircraft Fuel Servicing standards:
(1) At least one supervisor with each fueling
				agent shall have completed an aviation fuel training course in fire safety
				which is acceptable to the FAA;
(2)
				All other employees who fuel aircraft, accepts fuel shipments, or otherwise
				handle fuel shall have received, as a minimum, on-the-job training in fire
				safety from the supervisor trained in accordance with paragraph (1) this
				section;
(3) Familiarization with
				the fire code of the particular county having jurisdiction in which the public
				airport is located.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-21 - Director's authority

Current through June, 2024
The Director in cases of flagrant violations, at his sole
				  discretion may cancel, revoke or modify applicable contracts, leases,
				  agreements, permits, rights or other privileges to use any public
				  airport.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-22 - Reporting requirements

Current through June, 2024
All airport tenant fueling agents shall certify to the
				  Director once a year that all training and/or requirements prescribed by this
				  section have been accomplished and complied with.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Section 19-37-24 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
The provisions of this chapter are declared to be severable
				  and if any portion or the application thereof to any person or property is held
				  invalid for any reason, the validity of the remainder of this chapter shall not
				  be affected.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 2 - AIRPORTS DIVISION › Chapter 37 - FUEL HANDLING PROCEDURES AT PUBLIC AIRPORTS › Exhibit A - Helicopter Hot Refueling Agreement

Current through June, 2024
Click Here To View
				  Image
Click Here To View
				  Image
Click Here To View
				  Image
Click Here To View
				  Image
Click Here To View
				  Image