a special category of historic district established by action of the IHPC and the MDC
a subdivision of local government, established under state law to carry out programs for the conservation and wise management of soil, water and related resources
an area designated by the State of Hawai‘i for the purpose of conserving, protecting, and preserving the important natural and cultural resources of the state through appropriate management and use to promote their longterm sustainability and the public health, safety, and welfare. Conservation districts include terrestrial and marine environments, with special emphasis on coastal areas and beaches, and marine lands out to the seaward extent of the State's jurisdiction (3 miles).
(CD) A local government office which provides advice and assistance to landowners regarding land use practices.
Conservation districts are government entities that help control the use of land and water in U.S. states and insular areas. There are more than 3000 in the United States. Depending on the state, they may also be known as soil and water conservation districts, soil conservation districts, or other similar names.