Environmental Planning Office

Environmental Health Management in the State of Hawaii

An Environmental Management Atlas of Hawaii (22″ x 17″ documents”) is now available.

Click on the links below to open as .pdfs.

Environmental Health Management Atlas Maps (2015):

State of Hawaii (Low Res.)
Hawaii Island
Maui Island
Molokai, Lanai & Kahoolawe
Oahu
Kauai & Niihau

DOH-Environmental Information Management (EIM) oversees the Environmental Health Warehouse, a map viewer containing relevant permit information for EPO land use review:

Hawaii Environmental Health Portal

Air Now: Hawaii (External)

Hawaii Clean Air Branch: Air Monitoring Maps

Hawaii Island: State Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Rule Affected Facilities
Maui Island: State Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Rule Affected Facilities
Molokai Island: State Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Rule Affected Facilities
Oahu Island: State & Federal Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Rule Affected Facilities
Kauai Island: State Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Affected Facilities

Hawaii Island: DOH Regulated Point Source Emitters
Maui Island: DOH Regulated Point Source Emitters

Hawaii Island Regional Haze Visibility Monitoring Map
Maui Regional Haze Visibility Monitoring Map

 EPA 2011 National Air Toxics Assessment (NATA) App

Water Monitoring Locations Web Map

Water Quality Standards

Perennial and Non-Perennial Streams — See EHM maps (above)

Permits (EHW)

Groundwater

The Groundwater Contamination Viewer uses monitoring data for public drinking water wells, select non-potable wells, fresh water springs, and other testing data available to the DOH. The system identifies organic and other chemical contaminants that have been detected and confirmed in drinking water wells, select non-potable wells, and fresh water springs throughout Hawaii.

https://eha-web.doh.hawaii.gov/gw-contam/

Underground Injection Control (UIC)

Underground Injection Wells are wells used for injecting water or other fluids into a groundwater aquifer. Department of Health Administrative Rules, Title 11, Chapter 23 provides conditions governing the location, construction, and operation of injection wells so that injected fluids do not migrate and pollute underground sources of drinking water. Section 4 of the Rules gives the criteria for classifying aquifers into those that are designated as underground sources of drinking water and those that are not.

The boundary between non-drinking water aquifers and underground sources of drinking water is generally referred to as the “UIC Line”. Restrictions on injection wells differ, depending on whether the area is inland (mauka) or seaward (makai) of the UIC line.

The UIC Maps show the areas inland and seaward of the UIC line on all major islands. These maps are meant for general informational purposes only. The Department holds the official UIC maps containing detailed information about the UIC Line. For more information, contact the Safe Drinking Water Branch’s UIC Program.

Click here for: UIC Maps of Hawaiian Islands

Recycled Water

Recycled water use maps designate areas where the use of recycled water is restricted, conditional, or unrestricted. Although most areas allow for unrestricted recycled water use, certain sensitive areas that may be potentially impacted by recycled water use are subject to notification and monitoring requirements.

The Recycled Water Use GIS Web App allows users to search by TMK or address to determine their recycled water use classification. Click here: 

Reuse Guidelines (revised in January 2016) on recycled water are now posted at the following site, along with application forms, report forms, and a summary presentation of the revisions:

https://health.hawaii.gov/wastewater/home/reuse/

Click below for static maps of recycled water reuse classifications by island:

Recycled Water Reuse Map Hawaii

Recycled Water Reuse Map Maui

Recycled Water Reuse Map Molokai

Recycled Water Reuse Map Lanai

Recycled Water Reuse Map Oahu

Recycled Water Reuse Map Kauai

Cesspools

GIS Web Application search for Qualified Cesspools based on TMKs: GIS Web App Search Viewer

Click here https://health.hawaii.gov/wastewater/home/taxcredit/ for more information.

Recycling Centers

The Deposit Beverage Container Program has a new search tool to now make it easier for Hawaii residents to find the nearest certified redemption center(s), including street addresses and current hours of operation:

Find a Redemption Center! (BETA)

Landfills

Data will be provided by the SHWB soon.

Underground Storage Tanks (UST)

Data will be provided by the SHWB soon.

Hawaii Inspection Health Portal
Use this portal to search and view food inspections performed by the Public Health Department in your area.

More Information

Learn more about hazardous pollutants at the Hazard Evaluation and Emergency Response (HEER) Office.

• HEER Home Page
• Soil Arsenic Guidance and Information
• Summary of Pesticide and Dioxin Contamination Associated with Former Sugarcane Operations

Island of Hawaii Lava Flow Hazard Zones

USGS
https://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/hazards/lavazones
https://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/maps

County of Hawaii – Civil Defense Lava Flow Maps
https://www.hawaiicounty.gov/lava-related-maps

U.S. National Parks
https://www.nps.gov/havo/planyourvisit/maps

Cleanup Sites (EPA Web Viewer)

Pesticide Mixing Areas

Data will be provided by HEER soon.

Although our primary focus has been to provide support to environmental health programs within the Department, EGIS personnel also work with other DOH programs.

For more information please refer to the Hawaii Statewide GIS Program.

Environmental Justice: EJSCREEN

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has developed its own environmental justice GIS:

In order to better meet the Agency’s responsibilities related to the protection of public health and the environment, EPA has developed a new environmental justice (EJ) mapping and screening tool called EJSCREEN. It is based on nationally consistent data and an approach that combines environmental and demographic indicators in maps and reports.

Water Viewer

This robust, online mapping tool provides the public, water system operators, state programs, and federal agencies with critical information to help them safeguard the source of America’s drinking water:
https://www.epa.gov/sourcewaterprotection/dwmaps

EPA CAMEO (Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations) is a system of software applications used to plan for and respond to chemical emergencies. Developed by EPA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to assist front-line chemical emergency planners and responders, CAMEO can access, store, and evaluate information critical for developing emergency plans.

US Army Corps of Engineers Geospatial Platform

Hawaii Conservation Alliance Communication & Implementation Tools:

ArcGIS Online Tool

Watershed Snapshot

Honolulu Land Information System (HoLIS): Interactive Map Selector

The City and County of Honolulu has developed one of the most comprehensive GIS data base for any municipality of its size. The Honolulu Land Information System (HoLIS) is an enterprise-wide system serving over 15 City Departments with land use, permit, tax, infrastructure, and environmental data. Geographically referenced information links existing City records to precise locations on the island of Oahu for spatial query and analysis.