Update Issue 73 | September 2020
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Heritage Section 42A Report
Heritage Section 42A Report Proposed Second Generation Dunedin City District Plan (2GP) 20 September 2016 HR190-2016-09-21 Emma Christmas Author Name: Emma Christmas Qualifications: MSc Zoology, University of Otago; Certified Hearings Commissioner Experience: I have approximately twenty years planning experience, including preparing and processing resource consent applications and policy development, in both local authority and private practice. I am also a certified independent hearings commissioner. I have been employed by the Dunedin City Council as a Policy Planner since March 2013. I prepared the Heritage section of the 2GP in association with Dr Glen Hazelton, DCC Heritage Planner and Urban Design Team Leader. Code of Conduct I confirm that I have read, and agree to comply with, the Environment Court Code of Conduct for Expert Witnesses (Consolidated Practice Note 2014). 1 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Purpose of the Officer’s Report ........................................................................ 7 1.2 Scope of report/section .................................................................................. 7 2.0 Statutory Context .............................................................................................. 8 2.1 Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) ............................................................ 8 2.2 National Policy Statements (NPS) and National Environment Standards (NES) ....... -
Preferred Options Report
City Development February 2014 2GP Preferred Options Consultation Phase Report Dunedin City Council Second Generation District Plan Final Sign-off Who Signature Project Manager: Anna Johnson Prepared by: Angus Robertson Reviewed by: Paul Freeland Approved for issue by: Anna Johnson Contents 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 2.0 Background ................................................................................................................................. 1 2.1 2GP Consultation .......................................................................................................................... 1 2.2 Preferred Options consultation phase .......................................................................................... 3 2.3 The consultation process .............................................................................................................. 3 3.0 Feedback results ....................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Strategic Directions ....................................................................................................................... 7 3.1.1 Dunedin is Environmentally Sustainable and Resilient ................................................... 8 3.1.2 Dunedin is Economically Prosperous .............................................................................. 9 3.1.3 Dunedin is a Memorable -
Committee Agendas 24 July 2014 Public.Pdf
1 Our Ref A610586 Committee meetings Thursday 24 July 2014 Following are the agendas for the Committee meetings to be held on Thursday 24 July commencing at 8.30 am. The venue is the Council Chamber, 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin. Members of the public are welcome to attend. Index Page Nos. Finance and Corporate Committee ...............................................................................2 - 32 Technical Committee ...................................................................................................33 - 84 Communications Committee ........................................................................................85 - 97 Policy Committee ........................................................................................................ 98 - 171 Regulatory Committee ............................................................................................... 172 - 197 Committee agendas 24 July 2014 2 OTAGO REGIONAL COUNCIL Agenda for a meeting of the Finance and Corporate Committee to be held in the Council Chamber, 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin on Thursday 24 July 2014 commencing at 8.30 am Membership: Cr David Shepherd (Chairperson) Cr Gary Kelliher (Deputy Chairperson) Cr Graeme Bell Cr Doug Brown Cr Louise Croot MNZM Cr Michael Deaker Cr Gerrard Eckhoff Cr Trevor Kempton Cr Sam Neill Cr Gretchen Robertson Cr Bryan Scott Cr Stephen Woodhead Apologies: Cr Gretchen Robertson Leave of absence: In attendance: Please note that there is an embargo on agenda items until 8.30 am on Tuesday 22 July. CONFIRMATION -
Dunedin Town Belt Management Plan
Dunedin Town Belt Management Plan January 2007 Dunedin Town Belt management plan 1 Dunedin Town Belt management plan 1 INTRODUCTION Description of Reserves The Town Belt is located in the central urban area of Reserves have a major role in contributing to the main- Dunedin. It stretches across several suburbs includ- tenance and enhancement of amenity and recreation ing Mornington, Roslyn, Maori Hill, Woodhaugh and values in the City by providing attractive open spaces Opoho. Access to the reserve is possible at many points and facilities for the enjoyment of active and passive along its approximately 4 Consultation Processes_.7 kilometre length. For or- recreational activities by both residents and visitors. ganised sporting purposes, access is possible at The Reserves also provide areas for the preservation and Oval, Montecillo Ground, Mornington Park, Jubilee enhancement of ecological and landscape values. Park, the Belleknowes Golf Course, Robin Hood Park, The purpose of the Town Belt Management Plan is to Littlebourne Ground, Moana Pool, Prospect Park, the provide a policy framework for the use, enjoyment, Gardens Ground and Opoho Park. Access for general maintenance, protection, and appropriate develop- recreation purposes is available at these sites as well as ment of the reserves in the Town Belt. through the network of tracks throughout the reserve and areas such as Unity Park, Woodhaugh Gardens The Dunedin Town Belt is an important asset to the and the Southern and Northern Cemeteries. City and fulfils an important amenity role within Dunedin: it is a significant landscape feature; provides The Dunedin Botanic Garden, although legally part areas for recreation; and is an important ecological of the Town Belt of Dunedin, is managed separately resource. -
Dunedin Town Belt
Dunedin Town Belt The Town Belt is a green belt which surrounds the centre of the New Zealand city of Dunedin. Covering a total of over 200 hectares (490 acres), it extends around three sides of the city's centre at a distance from it of some 1-3 km (1-2 mi) in a broad 7 km (4 mi) crescent from the Oval at Kensington in the south through the suburbs of Mornington, City Rise, Belleknowes, Roslyn, Maori Hill, Prospect Park, Glenleith, Woodhaugh, The Gardens and Dunedin North and the slopes of Signal Hill. The fourth side of the central city is bounded by the Otago Harbour. One of the world's oldest green belts, the Town Belt was planned in Scotland at the time of the advent of the Otago settlement in 1848.[1] Residential areas outside the belt became separate boroughs, and were not amalgamated with Dunedin until much later. The town belt now forms a break between the city's inner and Approximate extent of Dunedin's Town outer suburbs. The belt was originally a combination of native bush Belt, shown in green. and scrubland, but is now largely replanted forest and open parkland. Many species of plant can be found in the belt, including tree fuchsia, lemonwood, lancewood, manuka, and broadleaf, and the forested area is home to many species of birds, including some uncommon and endangered species such as the kereru, eastern rosella, bellbird, tomtit, tui, rifleman, morepork, and shining cuckoo, and kotare. A long, narrow road, Queens Drive, winds along much of the length of the belt and provides easy access to it for Dunedinites. -
Revised Landslide Database for the Coastal Sector of the Dunedin City District
Revised landslide database for the coastal sector of the Dunedin City district. DJA Barrell B Smith Lyttle PJ Glassey GNS Science Consultancy Report 2017/41 July 2017 DISCLAIMER This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under contract to Otago Regional Council. Unless otherwise agreed in writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for any use of or reliance on any contents of this report by any person other than Otago Regional Council and shall not be liable to any person other than Otago Regional Council, on any ground, for any loss, damage or expense arising from such use or reliance. Use of Data: Date that GNS Science can use associated data: June 2017 BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE Barrell DJA, Smith Lyttle B, Glassey PJ. 2017. Revised landslide database for the coastal sector of the Dunedin City district. Lower Hutt (NZ): GNS Science. 29 p. (GNS Science consultancy report; 2017/41). Project Number 440W1515 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ III 1.0 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 BACKGROUND ..................................................................................................... 1 1.2 SCOPE AND PURPOSE ......................................................................................... 2 1.3 REPORT LAYOUT ............................................................................................... -
Dunedin Town Belt Management Plan
DRAFT DUNEDIN TOWN BELT MANAGEMENT PLAN August 2006 Community and Recreation Services Dunedin City Council Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 VISION FOR THE TOWN BELT.................................................................................................. 4 2 MANAGEMENT PLANNING FOR RESERVES................................................................... 5 2.1 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF RESERVES MANAGEMENT PLANS ................................................. 5 2.2 PURPOSE OF A MANAGEMENT PLAN ..................................................................................... 5 2.3 MANAGEMENT PLANNING UNDER THE RESERVES ACT 1977................................................. 6 2.4 CONSULTATION PROCESSES ................................................................................................... 7 2.5 THE REVIEW OF RESERVE MANAGEMENT PLANS .................................................................. 7 2.6 CONSIDERATION OF OTHER MANAGEMENT DOCUMENTS ...................................................... 7 3 AIMS, OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES ................................................................................ 10 3.1 INTRODUCTION/EXPLANATION OF TERMS............................................................................. 10 3.2 ADMINISTRATION................................................................................................................. 11 3.3 PROTECTION OF RESERVE VALUES...................................................................................... -
Spind Directory Service Providers in Dunedin
SPinD directory Service Providers in Dunedin A survival guide to Dunedin 1 The Survival Guide to Dunedin is compiled for people on a low income, particularly those without a safe secure home. There is a long continuum of those who fit into this broad definition, including those who live on the streets, in cars or empty buildings; those who move frequently from one temporary shelter to another (including emergency accommodation, the women‘s refuge and those staying with family or friends); those living in boarding houses on a medium to long-term basis; and those who live in substandard housing. A lack of adequate affordable housing is known to damage health and cause complications in many areas of life for individuals and families and can have negative effects on the growth and development of children. Unstable housing has significant implications for the broader community service sector. This guide is intended as a directory of relevant services, agencies, outlets and information for those with limited means. The Survival Guide aims to help people access essential services and information geared specifically to their needs; needs related to the complex causes of homelessness, in particular poverty, mental health issues, drug, alcohol and gambling issues, and leaving prison or institutional care. Most of the services contained within the Survival Guide are provided by small non-profit organisations, no agency paid for their inclusion but all offer important services. As well as being a resource for those in need this is a valuable source of information for those working in these areas so as to liaise and network with other agencies doing similar work. -
Southern Trust Grants 2Nd Quarter 2021
Southern Trust Grants 2nd Quarter 2021 The Southern Trust acknowledges the hard work of all its venue operators in the raising of these funds. 24-7 YouthWork Trust 20000 Alexandra District Museum Incorporated 10137 AllStars MarchingTeams 1500 Andersons Bay Basketball Club 2000 Andersons Bay Community Kindergarten Inc 1900 Anxiety New Zealand Trust 18000 ÅŒTAUTAHI ROLLERS INCORPORATED 800 Aoraki Rugby League incorporated 8000 Aotea Sports Club Incorporated 40000 Apanui School 40000 Arohanui Hospice Service Trust 25038 Art For Life Trust 10000 Artistic Swimming NZ (Inc) 1500 Arts Integrated Trust 5000 Athletics New Zealand (Incorporated) 38750 Athletics Taranaki Incorporated 3025 Awakeri School 28186 Badminton Canterbury Incorporated 5000 Basketball Otago Incorporated 20000 Bay of Plenty Badminton Association Incorporated 20000 Bay of Plenty Hockey Association Incorporated 10000 Bay of Plenty Symphonia Incorporated 3374 Beaconsfield School 5000 Belfast Community Network Incorporated 6000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Christchurch 8000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Eastern Bay of Plenty 22230 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Rotorua 10000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Taranaki 18480 Bike Taupo Advocacy Group Incorporated 4959 Birthright Canterbury Trust 10000 BMX New Zealand Incorporated 19764 Bowls Canterbury Incorporated 1915 Bowls Dunedin Incorporated 3000 Brass Band Association of New Zealand Incorporated 2200 Cancer Society Of New Zealand Taranaki Centre Incorporated 16900 Cansail Charitable Trust 7000 Cantabrian Rugby Football Club Incorporated 2440 Canterbury Boxing Association Incorporated 5000 Canterbury Brain Collective Limited 29500 Canterbury Repertory Theatre Society Incorporated 1350 Canterbury Youth Workers Collective Incorporated 3000 Carers New Zealand 10000 Carisbrook School 3000 Caversham bowling Club Incorporated 4000 CCS DISABILITY ACTION SOUTHLAND INCORPORATED 13400 Page 1 of 7 Southern Trust Grants 2nd Quarter 2021 The Southern Trust acknowledges the hard work of all its venue operators in the raising of these funds. -
Recreation in Dunedin Free and Under $5
Recreation in Dunedin Free and under $5 Contents Areas ................................................................................................................. 2 Map .................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword ......................................................................................................... 4 Life's a Beach ................................................................................................... 5 Sport and Exercise ......................................................................................... 7 Stadiums and Sports Centres .................................................................. 8 Volunteering .................................................................................................... 9 Finding out more .......................................................................................... 13 Eat Fresh and Grow Your Own ............................................................... 16 Dunedin Community Gardens .............................................................. 16 Where did you get that dress? ................................................................. 18 The Octagon Club ....................................................................................... 20 Central Dunedin .......................................................................................... 21 North ............................................................................................................. -
Property Management 578 George Street, Dunedin 9016 PO Box 5772, Dunedin 9058 Phone 03 474 0056 • Fax 03 474 5446 Email [email protected] ONE BEDROOM
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 578 George Street, Dunedin 9016 PO Box 5772, Dunedin 9058 Phone 03 474 0056 • Fax 03 474 5446 Email [email protected] ONE BEDROOM Dunedin North 2/483 Leith Street 1 1 1 1 Dunedin North 651 Castle Street 1 1 1 Part of a three flat complex, this one bedroom $150 per week Centrally-located, self-contained one bedroom $180 per week flat is centrally-located and includes fridge/ $150 per room | $600 bond studio unit, just a short walk to campus. Comes $180 per room | $720 bond freezer and washing machine. Web iD REN206 with power and is fully-furnished, including Web iD REN857 Contact Natasha: electric heater, washing machine and bed, etc. Contact Natasha: 027 321 4711 See Mrs Wong at Kings Dairy for viewings or 027 321 4711 [email protected] contact us directly. [email protected] Dunedin North 8A Howe Street 1 1 1 OSP Dunedin Central 1/63 Queen Street 1 1 1 Fully furnished and kitted-out. Off-street $180 per week This tidy one bedroom flat has everything you $190 per week parking is also supplied. Great if you want to be $180 per room | $720 bond need and only a short walk to the University. $200 per room | $800 bond by yourself! Washing machine, cooking plates, Web iD REN854 Featuring a good size bedroom, open plan Web iD REN377 microwave, fridge freezer, bed, couch, table, all Contact Natasha: kitchen/living area with heat pump, separate Contact Natasha: included - just move in! 027 321 4711 bathroom and toilet with communal laundry 027 321 4711 [email protected] facilities. -
March 2015 - Issue 52 Welcome Welcome to Our 52Nd University Investment Update
www.propertyinvestments.net.nz University Investment Newsletter March 2015 - Issue 52 Welcome Welcome to our 52nd University Investment Update. Looking back The Landscape has changed.. (1999 - 2001) Forget historical property cycles. Gone are the days of doubling Lane Sievwright house prices every 8-10 years as experienced five times between 784 George Street m 021 526 366 1960 and 2007 when interest rates (and inflation) fluctuated from $225,000 a low of 5% in the early 60’s to peaks around 20% 1986/87. $69 x 7 According to “those who should know” we are now likely looking 11.16% at a continuation of the low interest rates, low inflation regime we September have been experiencing since the GFC (2007/08), for some years 2001 to come. 7.7 7.5 When we purchased one of our first flats in 1981 – 877 George Clayton Sievwright Street for $23,000, $11 per room, 4 bed villa, 9.9% yield there was m 021 191 5555 75C York Place no internet and we knew nothing about the University market other than the obvious supply of students seemed to $217,265 suggest buying flats close to where they would want to live seemed like a good idea. $85 x 5 For years we knew no other landlords and it was pretty much fly by the seat of your 10.17% pants. September 2000 There is now a plethora of property related information on the internet and everyone 8.4 8.2 involved in owning or looking at buying a property is now so much more market savvy.