Decision 45: Chapter 9: Natural and Cultural Heritage (Part) Topic

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Decision 45: Chapter 9: Natural and Cultural Heritage (Part) Topic IN THE MATTER OF section 71 of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act 2011 and the Canterbury Earthquake (Christchurch Replacement District Plan) Order 2014 AND IN THE MATTER OF proposals notified for incorporation into a Christchurch Replacement District Plan Date of hearing: 18–25 January, 2–10 February and 9-10 May 2016 Date of decision: 30 September 2016 Hearing Panel: Hon Sir John Hansen (Chair), Environment Judge John Hassan (Deputy Chair), Ms Sarah Dawson, Dr Phil Mitchell, Ms Jane Huria ___________________________________________________________________________ DECISION 45 CHAPTER 9: NATURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE (PART) Topic 9.3 — Historic Heritage ___________________________________________________________________________ Outcome: Proposals changed as per Schedule 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 5 Preliminary matters ............................................................................................................... 5 Effect of decision and rights of appeal .................................................................................. 5 Identification of parts of existing district plans to be replaced ............................................. 6 Conflicts of interest ................................................................................................................ 6 Reasons...................................................................................................................................... 6 Statutory Framework .............................................................................................................. 6 Specific statutory considerations for historic heritage .......................................................... 7 Canterbury Regional Policy Statement .................................................................................. 9 Recovery Strategy ................................................................................................................ 12 Central City Recovery Plan ................................................................................................. 13 Strategic Directions ............................................................................................................. 13 Hearings Panel Preliminary Minute of 22 February 2016 ................................................. 14 The Council’s original s 32 Report and our approach to RMA s 32AA .............................. 15 Scope for changes to the Notified Version ........................................................................... 16 Decision Version .................................................................................................................. 17 Definitions ............................................................................................................................ 17 Objective 9.3.1 (now 9.3.2.1) ............................................................................................... 22 Policy 9.3.2.1 (now 9.3.2.2) Identification and assessment of historic heritage for scheduling in the District Plan ............................................................................................ 24 Policy 9.3.2.2 (now 9.3.2.3) Heritage areas ........................................................................ 31 Policy 9.3.2.3 (now 9.3.2.4) Management of significant historic heritage .......................... 32 Policy 9.3.2.4 (now 9.3.2.5) – Archaeological sites ............................................................ 35 Policy 9.3.2.5 (now 9.3.2.6) – Ongoing use of heritage items and heritage settings .......... 35 Policy 9.3.2.6 (now 9.3.2.7) — Relocation of heritage items within and beyond heritage settings ................................................................................................................................. 36 Policy 9.3.2.7 (now 9.3.2.8) Utilities ................................................................................... 37 Policy 9.3.2.8 (now 9.3.2.9) Demolition of heritage items .................................................. 37 Policy 9.3.2.9 (now 9.3.2.10) Awareness and education of historic heritage ..................... 39 Policy 9.3.2.10 (now 9.3.2.11) – Incentives and assistance for historic heritage ............... 39 Policy 9.3.2.11 (now 9.3.2.12) – Future work programme ................................................. 40 Rules ..................................................................................................................................... 40 Interiors................................................................................................................................ 48 Natural and Cultural Heritage (Part) — Topic 9.3 3 Maintenance, Repair and Investigative and Temporary works ........................................... 50 Temporary buildings, structures and events in heritage settings and open spaces ............. 51 Signage ................................................................................................................................. 51 Monks Cave, Moa Point Cave and Lyttelton Rail Tunnel ................................................... 53 CER Act s 38 Notices ........................................................................................................... 53 Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament .................................................................................... 57 ChristChurch Cathedral ...................................................................................................... 61 Non-heritage items in a heritage setting .............................................................................. 78 Heritage upgrade works, reconstruction and restoration ................................................... 78 Alterations to a heritage item .............................................................................................. 80 Demolition (excluding the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament and ChristChurch Cathedral) ............................................................................................................................ 83 Matters of discretion and control ........................................................................................ 83 Appendix 9.3.7.2 — Schedules of Significant Historic Heritage ......................................... 83 Site-Specific Requests ............................................................................................................ 84 Canterbury Museum — Canterbury Museum Trust Board (3351/FS5018) ........................ 89 The Arts Centre of Christchurch — Arts Centre of Christchurch Trust Board (3275/FS 5016) .................................................................................................................................... 90 St Barnabas Parish Administration building – Church Property Trustees (3670) ............. 95 The Crossing Development/former Beaths Department Store — Carter Group Limited (3602, FS5062) .................................................................................................................... 97 High Street Triangles ........................................................................................................... 98 19 Exeter Street Lyttelton — Malcolm Hattaway and Keri Whaitiri (3963) ....................... 99 Rehutai homestead, 427 Menzies Bay Road —Te Wharau Investments Limited (3290) ... 101 Slab Cottage — Okains Bay Maori and Colonial Museum Board (3565) ........................ 103 3 Rue Benoit, Akaroa — Viewfield Trust (3289) ............................................................... 103 Holy Trinity Avonside Lychgate and St Peters Church Lychgate – Church Property Trustees (3670), Dr Ian and Dr Lynne Lochhead (3633) and (Historic Places Canterbury (3633) ................................................................................................................................. 104 Banks Peninsula Presbyterian Church Akaroa- Banks Peninsula Presbyterian Church (3105) ................................................................................................................................. 105 College House – 100 Waimairi Road - (3420) and University of Canterbury (FS5013) .. 106 81 Grehan Valley Road – Alistair Cocks (3654) ............................................................... 108 Dry Rock Wall Maori Gully Menzies Bay — Richard Menzies (3579) ............................. 109 Bishop Park Chapel — Anglican Living (3349) ................................................................ 109 32 Armagh Street — Christ’s College (3212) .................................................................... 110 35 Knowles Street – Rafe Hammett (3666) ........................................................................ 112 Natural and Cultural Heritage (Part) — Topic 9.3 4 Waltham Park Memorial Gates – Cashmere Residents Association (3601) ..................... 113 St Mary’s Pro Cathedral, Aberdeen Cottages, Manchester Street Manor Cottages and Victoria Square – Peterborough Village Incorporated (3233).......................................... 114 159 Manchester Street – Lochhead (3633) and Boltbox Limited (FS5080) ...................... 114 Orion New Zealand Limited (3720/FS 5049) — equipment located in heritage items 201, 207, 489, 544, 600, 614.....................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • New Zealand Architecture Awards 2015 Canterbury
    New Zealand Architecture Awards 2015 Canterbury Introduction Architecture is driven by concept and necessity; by insistent and thorough ideas integral to the design as a whole; by forms and details intelligently articu- lated by those involved in the realisation of the built idea. The fulfillment of the idea enables the fulfillment of necessity. In the built environment therefore, quality of ideas is what sets good architecture apart. To produce good architecture, architects need the commitment of sympathetic collaborators – clients, consultants, contractors, councils – and the skill to manage those relationships well, especially in an environment such as post-quake Canterbury. Architects working in Christchurch have been challenged. Opportunity has been partnered with frustration. To call the amount of construction happening in Christchurch considerable is of course an understatement. A record number of entries were received this year covering all parts of the city and greater Canterbury. Yet one thing that struck the jury was the number of projects that had been initiated prior to the earthquakes, and how architects had been required to reimagine their work while negotiating significantly changed conditions, navigating a quite different course to completion. To develop a design and see it through such altered circumstances and still produce a meaningful building takes skill, patience, and perseverance. The awards celebrate the architects, their clients and collaborators in Canterbury who have excelled under these conditions. Tim Nees Jury Convenor NZIA Canterbury Branch The Awards Programme Programme The Awards Each year since 1927, the New Zealand Institute of Architects has offered an awards programme that presents high quality architecture in New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • 7707 Ashburton Glassworks
    7707 Ashburton Glassworks (Former) 8 Glassworks Road and Bremners Road ASHBURTON Ashburton District Council 270 Longbeach Station Homestead Longbeach Road ASHBURTON Ashburton District Council 284 Church of the Holy Name (Catholic) Sealey Street ASHBURTON Ashburton District Council 7593 Pipe Shed South Belt METHVEN Ashburton District Council 7753 Symonds Street Cemetery 72 Karangahape Road AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 94 Auckland War Memorial Museum 28 Domain Drive Auckland Domain AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 122 Cenotaph Domain Drive Auckland Domain AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 124 Domain Wintergardens Domain Drive Auckland Domain AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 4478 John Logan Campbell Monument 6 Campbell Cresent Epsom AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 2623 Clifton 11 Castle Drive Epsom AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 18 Highwic 40 Gillies Avenue Epsom AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 7276 Rocklands Hall 187 Gillies Avenue Epsom AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 4471 Auckland Grammar School (Main Block) 87 Mountain Road Epsom AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 4472 War Memorial, Auckland Grammar School 87 Mountain Road Epsom AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 116 St Andrew's Church (Anglican) 100 St Andrew's Road Epsom AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 7664 Auckland Municipal Destructor and Depot (Former) 210‐218 Victoria Street West and Union and Drake Streets Freemans Bay AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 98 Church of the Holy Sepulchre and Hall 71 Khyber Pass Road and Burleigh Street Grafton AUCKLAND Auckland City Council 5440 Cotswalds House 37 Wairakei
    [Show full text]
  • Learning by Design: Full Text
    Macmillan Brown Library Learning by Design: Full Text Introduction Learning by Design: Building Canterbury College in the city 1873-1973 An illustrated history inspired by the Armson Collins Architectural Drawings Collection The buildings that form the original town site of the University of Canterbury, once known as Canterbury College, are far more than just bricks and mortar. They are no less than the building blocks of our institution, in which we may find stories of staff and students, of education and recreation, and of service to community. Although the first site of Canterbury College is no longer formally attached to the University, the buildings continue to serve the wider community as the Arts Centre, and in the hearts of many former students and staff they still represent a place where minds and lives were forever changed. ‘Learning by Design’ is a visual history of the building of Canterbury College from its humble foundation in 1873, through the College’s evolution into a University with ivy-clad cloisters, and finally to the gifting of the town site to the people of Christchurch in 1973. The inspiration for this exhibition came from the visionary designs for many of the College buildings which may be found in the Armson Collins Architectural Drawings Collection. A project to digitize the Armson Collins Collection in 2012 has slowly illuminated a rich source of historical documents which show how much of Canterbury College was conceived and constructed. By connecting the architectural drawings to the wealth of archives, photos, and books in the University Library’s collections, this exhibition highlights how architecture, education, and community combined to create Canterbury College.
    [Show full text]
  • More Than a Band Aid: How the Use of Popular Music Helped a City Recover After Disaster
    MORE THAN A BAND AID: HOW THE USE OF POPULAR MUSIC HELPED A CITY RECOVER AFTER DISASTER Kris Vavasour Student No. 29112239 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Cultural Studies University of Canterbury March, 2016 Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... iv Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... iv List of Illustrations ...................................................................................................................... vi Chapter 1: Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 2: Literature Review ...................................................................................................... 6 Popular music ......................................................................................................................... 7 Popular culture of disaster.................................................................................................... 11 Disaster songs ....................................................................................................................... 12 Music use after disaster ........................................................................................................ 15 Conclusion .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Resilience Tested
    Resilience Tested A year and a half of ten thousand aftershocks Erica Seville Chris Hawker Jacqui Lyttle Erica Seville Chris Hawker Jacqui Lyttle June 2012 August 2012 ISBN: 978-0-473-22090-7 (print), ISBN: 978-0-473-22091-4 (pdf) This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 New Zealand License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/nz/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 444 Castro Street, Suite 900, Mountain View, California, 94041, USA. 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................ 3 Table of Figures ........................................................................................................................... 5 Foreword .................................................................................................................................... 7 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 8 2. When it all began ... 4 September 2010 ................................................................................. 8 The importance of exercises ..................................................................................................... 11 3. Our big one ... 22 February 2011 ......................................................................................... 12 4. The earthquakes keep coming... ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Invest Christchurch Newsletter, Issue 8 June 2013
    Invest Christchurch Issue 08. June 2013 From the director Strong progress in It was a privilege to attend the US–NZ Pacific Partnership Forum in Washington DC and be part of the delegation that presented Crown CBD purchases to the event on the future of greater Christchurch. We are building brilliance in this city – swiftly, and with expertise drawn from near and far. And it was fruitful for our team to share experiences and, importantly, secure collaborative opportunities at the high-level forum. We returned to a city that continues to recover at a gratifying pace. The Isaac Theatre Royal is woven into the fabric of this city, so the countdown to its 1 return will be eagerly followed by residents and performers of greater Christchurch The Crown has negotiated agreements to purchase “We’re still working positively with land owners alike. Its reopening – scheduled for this time almost two-thirds of the central Christchurch land area and have a firm commitment from the Crown to next year – will nourish the local arts scene required for the city’s anchor projects. progress the purchase of central business district and give a Christchurch base to key touring Agreements are now in place for 63 per cent of the properties for our priority anchor projects,” he says. companies such as the Royal New Zealand land needed for the Convention Centre Precinct, the “We realise it’s a big step for land owners and Ballet. It will help to restore the much- East Frame, the Bus Interchange, the Justice and we’re trying to enter commercial negotiations with needed normality that Mike Esposito Emergency Services Precinct and the Metro Sports them in a respectful and fair manner.” describes in his personal reflections on Facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Matatiki Toi Ora 01 Haz Called a Tribe02 News, Events & Workshops
    Issue 20 Exhibitions Ōtautahi www.artbeat.org.nz August 2020 Galleries Christchurch Studios Waitaha Street Art Canterbury Art in Public Places ARTBEAT In this issue: Te Matatiki Toi Ora 01 Haz Called a Tribe 02 News, Events & Workshops 02 At the Galleries 03 Discover Map 04 Reviews 06 Llew Summers: Body and Soul 07 Philip Aldridge. An Overview of the Arts Centre of Christchurch Te Matatiki Toi Ora It received 650,000 visitors in 2019 and is home to 23 category-one 19th century historic Gothic Revival buildings but The Arts Centre Te Matatiki Toi Ora in Christchurch is facing closure through lack of funding. The executive director Philip Aldridge estimates that unless it can secure public funding for the delivery of its services as an arts, events, education and community hub for visitor engagement, the essential attrac- tion and focal point that it represents in the central city will see it close within the next 18 months. The announcement is a complete surprise in view of the successful restoration and its relatively rapid reopening in compar- ison to much of the inner city. Two-thirds of → its buildings are restored and reopen and Winter Night that portion is now almost fully leased. Its Market at The attractions in 2020 are a mix of restaurants, Arts Centre Te Matatiki Toi Ora galleries, workshop spaces for the arts, a 24 August 2017 weekend market, specialist retail spaces, cinemas, museums and as a site for cultural ↓ activities. Amy Couling, Skiki, 20230 Opened in 1873 as Canterbury Univer- gouache on pa- sity and re-defined and demarcated a centre per.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Buildings for Once-Contaminated Site and Innovative New Commercial Building Among Winners at 2015 Nelson Marlborough Architecture Awards
    Media release: 7 May 2015 Park buildings for once-contaminated site and innovative new commercial building among winners at 2015 Nelson Marlborough Architecture Awards Twenty-five awards have been conferred in this year's Canterbury Architecture Awards, which were announced on Thursday 21 May. Public Architecture was an especially strong category in the Awards. Christchurch Botanic Gardens Visitor Centre, which hosted the Awards event, and Hagley Oval Pavilion won well-deserved awards, as did the much-loved Isaac Theatre Royal, a winner in the Heritage category. Jury convenor Tim Nees, who is currently Architect in Residence at the University of Canterbury's College of Engineering, said despite the slow process of renewal, there is reason for optimism about the rebuild. "Architects in Christchurch have been challenged," he said. "For them, as for many people trying to make things happen in Canterbury, opportunity has been partnered with frustration. But to call the amount of construction happening in Christchurch considerable is an understatement." Nees, who was joined on the Awards jury by Wellington architect Stuart Gardyne, Christchurch architects Justin Leadbetter and Maria Chen, and Christchurch engineer Helen Trappitt, said that one thing that struck the jury was the number of projects that had been initiated prior to the earthquakes. "Architects have had to re-imagine their work while negotiating significantly changed conditions and navigating a quite different course to completion." "To develop a design and see it through such altered circumstances and still produce a meaningful building takes skill, patience and perseverance. The Architecture Awards celebrate the architects, their clients and collaborators in Canterbury who have excelled under these conditions." Warren and Mahoney was a strong presence among this year's award-winning practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury Wellbeing Index December 2013
    Canterbury Wellbeing Index December 2013 PUB145.1312 Published in June 2013, updated in December 2013 by Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority Christchurch, New Zealand Contact Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority Private Bag 4999, Christchurch 8140 [email protected] 0800 7464 2372 toll-free www.cera.govt.nz Citation Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (2013). Canterbury Wellbeing Index June 2013. Christchurch: Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority. ISSN 2324-5158 (Print) 2324-5166 (Online) Crown copyright © This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand licence. You are free to copy, distribute, and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the work to The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) and abide by the other licence terms. Please note you may not use any departmental or governmental emblem, logo, or coat of arms in any way that infringes any provision of the Flags, Emblems, and Names Protection Act 1981. Use the wording ‘Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority’ in your attribution, not the CERA logo. Introduction Knowledge and skills Participation in education ............................................................................................. 1 Educational achievement: NCEA Level 2 pass rate ..................................................... 2 Economic wellbeing Employment outcomes ................................................................................................. 3 Household income .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Piece of Christchurch 2012-INT
    “Christchurch was my home, seeing it falling into pieces is not easy.” The Canterbury Earthquakes inspired me to create a series of artwork on earthquake rubble that my friends and I collected off old Canterbury buildings that were damaged or demolish during/ after the 2011 earthquake. There were 50 pieces of work for sell in this series with one extra piece for my parent. The 6.3-magnitude earthquake on 22 February 2011 left the cathedral damaged Christchurch Cathedral and several surrounding buildings in ruins. The spire that had withstood damage in the September 2010 quake was completely destroyed, leaving only the lower half of The Anglican cathedral of ChristChurch in the city of Christchurch, New the tower standing. The Cathedral suffered further significant damage on 13 June Zealand, was built in the second half of the 19th century. 2011 from the 6.3-magnitude June 2011 Christchurch earthquake with the rose window in the west wall falling in and raised the question of "...whether the cathe- The origins of Christchurch Cathedral date back to the plans of the dral needed to be deconsecrated and demolished". Canterbury Association who aimed to build a city around a central cathedral and college in the Canterbury Region based on the English model of Christ Church, Oxford. Henry John Chitty Harper, the first Bishop of Christchurch, arrived in 1856 and began to drive the cathedral project forward. In 1858 the project was approved by the diocese and a design was commissioned from George Gilbert Scott, a prolific British architect who was known for his Gothic Revival churches and public buildings (he later went on to build St Pancras railway station in London, England, and St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral in Edinburgh, Scotland).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013
    The Arts Centre of CHRISTCHURCH Annual 2013 ARTs CENTRE PhoTogRAPhs “It has been a true honour to have been able to photograph this project.” Johannes van Kan, photographer, Moda Fotografica www.modafotografica.co.nz 1 THE ARTS CENTRE ANNUAL REP oRT 2013 – Foreword – The past year has been about creating a solid foundation for the future of a re-imagined and restored Arts Centre. In the past twelve months, restoration commenced on a number of new buildings across the site. Ground was broken on a new renewable heating initiative, the roof of one of the oldest sections of the site was reinstated, and restoration of two buildings was completed. Widespread consultation about the Arts Centre vision and the plan of the way forward was also achieved. Tireless work on the restoration phase has enabled us to reach this moment. Now that these foundations have been set, we are getting on with it. Progressively the people of Christchurch, and visitors to the city, will be able to come back to the site to experience the arts from a permanent venue. Piece by piece, the Arts Centre is being strengthened and restored to its original form – stronger and more durable than before the earthquakes, while also adding modern services to improve access and use of the buildings. Every step brings us closer to reopening the site to the community. The Arts Centre of CHRISTCHURCH 2 THE ARTS CENTRE ANNUAL REP oRT 2013 –Chair Report– There has been much to celebrate over the past 12 months as we move forward with the heritage restoration project.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Christchurch Replacement District Plan Independent Hearings Panel
    BEFORE THE CHRISTCHURCH REPLACEMENT DISTRICT PLAN INDEPENDENT HEARINGS PANEL IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Canterbury Earthquake (Christchurch Replacement District Plan) Order 2014 AND IN THE MATTER of the Natural and Cultural Heritage Proposal (Stage 3) . STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF AMANDA EMMA OHS ON BEHALF OF CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL SENIOR HERITAGE ADVISOR 2 DECEMBER 2015 Barristers & Solicitors M G Conway / M J Jagusch Telephone: +64-4-499 4599 Facsimile: +64-4-472 6986 Email: [email protected] DX SX11174 PO Box 2402 WELLINGTON 27048289_7.docx TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 3 2. SCOPE ................................................................................................................................................... 4 3. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 4 4. OUTCOMES OF MEDIATION / CAUCUSING ...................................................................................... 5 5. ASSESSMENT AND IDENTIFICATION OF HERITAGE ITEMS AND HERITAGE SETTINGS FOR LISTING IN THE DISTRICT PLAN ....................................................................................................... 5 6. ISSUE 4(D): SHOULD A 'DATE FIELD' AND SPECIFIC SECTIONS FOR INTERIORS BE INCLUDED IN THE SCHEDULE? .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]