Examples of State Planning Act in a sentence
The goals of the State Development and Redevelopment Plan are general statements of values derived from the State Planning Act of 1986 and public comments.
The Hawaiʻi State Planning Act was adopted in 1978 for the following purposes: (1) improve the planning process in the State, (2) increase the effectiveness of government and private actions, (3) improve coordination among different agencies and levels of government, (4) provide for wise use of Hawaiʻi’s resources, and (5) guide the future development of the State.
It is an expression of Statewide intent and articulates the planning policies that will be needed to reach the goals of the State Planning Act.
Any significant relationship of the redevelopment plan to: the master plans of contiguous municipalities; the master plan of the county in which the municipality is located; the State Development and Redevelopment Plan adopted pursuant to the "State Planning Act," P.L.1985, c.398 (C.52:18A-196 et al.); and, The local ordinances and master plan.
The Special Plans Branch (SPB), is tasked with carrying out the functions of OP related to statewide planning under the Hawaiʻi State Planning Act.
The Act mandates that the Special Action Team submit legislation proposing an update to the Hawaii State Planning Act (Chapter 226, HRS), to include an update to the State Housing Functional Plan (SHFP), no later than 20 days prior to the reconvening of the regular session of 2017.
The Hawaii State Planning Act was adopted in 1978 for the following purposes: (1) improve the planning process in the State, (2) increase the effectiveness of government and private actions, (3) improve coordination among different agencies and levels of government, (4) provide for wise use of Hawaii’s resources, and (5) guide the future development of the State.
Act 130, SLH 2016amends Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS) Chapter 226, the Hawaii State Planning Act or Hawaii State Plan, to add two new sections to Part II of theHawaii State Plan.
Pursuant to the State Planning Act, "The Commission shall negotiate cross-acceptance with each county planning board...” N.J.S.A. 52:18A-202(b) County negotiating entities are responsible for involving municipalities and the general public to ensure an all-inclusive dialogue.
In developing the State’s position on proposed boundary amendments, LUD is guided by objectives, policies, and priority guidelines of the Hawaiʻi State Planning Act, HRS Chapter 226,and CZM objectives and policies in HRS Chapter 205A.