Honolulu — Chapter 24

ROH §24-1.1 Definitions for development plan rules

ROH §24-1.10 How development projects affect the community

ROH §24-1.11 Applicants must certify they considered social impacts

ROH §24-1.12 How to change the city's development plans

ROH §24-1.13 Annual and biennial development plan reports to the council

ROH §24-1.14 Rules for approving golf course development plans

ROH §24-1.2 How city agencies must follow development plans

ROH §24-1.3 Land use categories for the development plan

ROH §24-1.4 General urban design principles and controls

ROH §24-1.5 Parks, recreation, and preservation rules

ROH §24-1.6 Historic places must be protected in city actions

ROH §24-1.7 How streets and transit improvements are planned and managed

ROH §24-1.8 How Public Buildings, Utilities, Terminals, and Drainage Are Planned

ROH §24-1.9 Sequencing of public facilities

ROH §24-10.1 Which islands are part of this development plan

ROH §24-10.2 Who manages the northwestern Hawaiian islands

ROH §24-10.3 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands land use policy

ROH §24-10.4 Land use maps for the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands

ROH §24-2.1 Definitions for the Primary Urban Center Development Plan

ROH §24-2.10 City's power to review the development plan stays intact

ROH §24-2.11 If one part is invalid, the rest still stands

ROH §24-2.12 This article wins when it conflicts with other Chapter 24 rules

ROH §24-2.2 What the Primary Urban Center Development Plan covers and means

ROH §24-2.3 Adopting the Primary Urban Center Development Plan

ROH §24-2.4 Old zoning and subdivision approvals stay valid

ROH §24-2.5 City Projects Must Match the Primary Urban Center Plan

ROH §24-2.6 How the Primary Urban Center plan gets put into action

ROH §24-2.7 Zone change applications in the Primary Urban Center

ROH §24-2.8 City must review capital projects every year

ROH §24-2.9 Reviewing the city development plan every ten years

ROH §24-3.1 Definitions for Ewa Development Plan Rules

ROH §24-3.10 City Council and Director Keep Plan Review Power

ROH §24-3.11 If one part is invalid, the rest still stands

ROH §24-3.12 This article wins when it conflicts with other Chapter 24 rules

ROH §24-3.2 Ewa Development Plan: What it covers and what it means

ROH §24-3.3 Adopting the Ewa Development Plan

ROH §24-3.4 Old zoning and subdivision approvals stay valid

ROH §24-3.5 Consistency with the Ewa Development Plan

ROH §24-3.6 How development applications are reviewed under the Ewa plan

ROH §24-3.7 Rules for changing zoning in the Ewa Development Plan area

ROH §24-3.8 Annual capital improvement program review

ROH §24-3.9 Reviewing the Ewa Development Plan every five years

ROH §24-4.1 Key Terms for East Honolulu Development Rules

ROH §24-4.10 Council and Director Keep Their Review Powers

ROH §24-4.11 If one part is invalid, the rest still stands

ROH §24-4.12 Which rules win when East Honolulu SCP rules conflict with other rules

ROH §24-4.2 What the East Honolulu development plan covers and its purpose

ROH §24-4.3 Adopting the East Honolulu Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-4.4 Old zoning approvals and applications stay valid

ROH §24-4.5 City projects and rules must match the East Honolulu plan

ROH §24-4.6 How development applications are reviewed

ROH §24-4.7 Zone change applications in East Honolulu

ROH §24-4.8 Annual review of city capital projects

ROH §24-4.9 Review of the East Honolulu Sustainable Communities Plan every ten years

ROH §24-5.1 Definitions for Central Oahu Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-5.10 Five-Year Review of the Central Oahu Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-5.11 Council and director keep their review powers

ROH §24-5.12 If one part is invalid, the rest still stands

ROH §24-5.13 Central Oahu rules win over other Chapter 24 rules

ROH §24-5.2 What the Central Oahu plan covers and its purpose

ROH §24-5.3 Adopting the Central Oahu Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-5.4 Old zoning and subdivision rules stay in effect

ROH §24-5.5 City projects must follow the Central Oahu plan

ROH §24-5.6 How the Central Oahu Plan Will Be Put into Action

ROH §24-5.7 How development applications are reviewed under the Central Oahu plan

ROH §24-5.8 How zone change applications are reviewed in Central Oahu

ROH §24-5.9 Annual review of city capital projects

ROH §24-6.1 What key terms mean in this land use law

ROH §24-6.10 Council and director keep their review powers

ROH §24-6.11 Severability

ROH §24-6.12 This article wins over conflicting Chapter 24 rules

ROH §24-6.2 What the Koolau Poko plan covers and its purpose

ROH §24-6.3 Adopting the Koolau Poko Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-6.4 Existing zoning and subdivision approvals before the Koolau Poko plan

ROH §24-6.5 How city actions must match the Koolau Poko plan

ROH §24-6.6 How development applications are reviewed

ROH §24-6.7 Rules for changing zoning in Koolau Poko

ROH §24-6.8 Annual review of city construction projects

ROH §24-6.9 Reviewing the Koolau Poko plan every five years

ROH §24-7.1 Definitions for Koolau Loa planning rules

ROH §24-7.10 Council and director keep their review powers

ROH §24-7.11 If one part is invalid, the rest still stands

ROH §24-7.12 Which rules win when Koolau Loa rules conflict with other rules

ROH §24-7.2 What the Koolau Loa Sustainable Communities Plan Covers

ROH §24-7.3 Adopting the Koolauloa Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-7.4 Old zoning and subdivision approvals stay valid

ROH §24-7.5 City projects and rules must match the Koolau Loa plan

ROH §24-7.6 How development applications are checked against the Koolau Loa plan

ROH §24-7.7 How zone changes are reviewed in Koolau Loa

ROH §24-7.8 City must review capital projects every year

ROH §24-7.9 Five-year review of the Koolau Loa Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-8.1 Definitions for North Shore development rules

ROH §24-8.10 Authority

ROH §24-8.11 If one part of this law is invalid, the rest still stands

ROH §24-8.12 This Article Wins Over Other Chapter 24 Rules

ROH §24-8.2 North Shore Sustainable Communities Plan: What it covers and why it exists

ROH §24-8.3 North Shore Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-8.4 Old zoning and subdivision rules stay in effect

ROH §24-8.5 How city actions must match the North Shore plan

ROH §24-8.6 How development applications are reviewed on the North Shore

ROH §24-8.7 How zone change applications are reviewed on the North Shore

ROH §24-8.8 City reviews capital projects each year

ROH §24-8.9 Five-year review of the North Shore Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-9.1 Definitions for Waianae planning rules

ROH §24-9.10 Council and director keep their review powers

ROH §24-9.11 If one part is invalid, the rest still stands

ROH §24-9.12 Which rules win when Chapter 24 conflicts

ROH §24-9.2 What the Waianae Special Community Plan Covers and Its Purpose

ROH §24-9.3 Adopting the Waianae Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-9.4 Old zoning approvals and applications stay valid

ROH §24-9.5 Consistency with the Waianae Sustainable Communities Plan

ROH §24-9.6 Review of development applications

ROH §24-9.7 How zone change applications are reviewed in Waianae

ROH §24-9.8 City must review capital projects each year

ROH §24-9.9 Five-year review of the Waianae Sustainable Communities Plan