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Glossary Potential Auckland Plan 2050 | June 2018 296 Economies identified as having a high level of gross domestic product per capita, as well per capita, as domestic product of gross Economies identified as having a high level of industrialisation. degree significant very as a including Auckland economy, the to to contribute industries expected growth Key high-tech and analysis), research services (e.g. scientific knowledge intensive tech manufacturing. manufacturing, and medium-high the 30 per cent housing: define affordable to used are complementary measures Two than 30 per whether a household pays no more income benchmark, measuring gross the ratio the Median Multiple Measure, on housing costs; and income of its gross cent to annual household income. between median house price over. or that aged 65 the population is of proportion The growing for individuals and it pleasant and attractive that make of a place qualities The communities. of aquatic plants and animals. farming or land-based Marine types (e.g. roading data and information about asset which consolidate Plans assets, and projected of current the condition This could include infrastructure). maintenance and renewals. for growth, requirements and associations, trends, patterns, to reveal computationally data sets analysed Large to human behaviour and interactions. relating especially of genes and totality the or ecosystem including of life in a particular habitat variety The species. office (e.g. apartment buildings, development owns an entire that A legal entity on depending the body corporate, in of shares a number buildings). Individuals have for is responsible The body corporate their unit (known as unit entitlement). of the size the common property to relating functions financial and administrative management, and the development as a whole. and social wastewater and stormwater) water (water supply, transport, scale Large such as multiple suburbs. areas, which services large infrastructure and/or industrial activities. Commercial together. or supplementary businesses located closely of same, similar A group place. take and/or industrial activities commercial where with business zonings Land the activities of as a result the atmosphere into released dioxide of carbon The amount or community. organisation, of a particular individual, or of activities that contains a mix or area neighbourhood for a surrounding focal point A transport). services, public government functions (e.g. shops, businesses, cafés, libraries, A term used to describe the qualities appearance, and combination of attributes of an distinct identity. that place a to give that helps or building place, street area, severe caused by This is primarily coastal land. low-lying dry, of normally Flooding the coasts, estuaries, and adjoining rivers. along weather events can be This approach in a project. collaborate partners/stakeholders where framework A design. or service infrastructure development, such as policy of areas, to a range applied of number to a large essential services that provide assets and networks Infrastructure Failure Airport). Auckland sites (such as significant infrastructure or nationally customers disruption. or social would cause significant economic networks these infrastructure of Description Advanced industries Advanced housing Affordable Ageing population Amenity Aquaculture Asset Management Plans Big data Biodiversity Body corporate Bulk infrastructure Business activities Business clustering Business land Carbon footprint Centre(s) Character inundation Coastal Co-design Critical infrastructure Word economies Advanced Glossary Measure 1. Measure 1. Aucklanders’ sense of community in their New dwellings consented by location and neighbourhood type Measure 2. Measure 2. All Aucklanders will be part of and Aucklanders’ sense of safety in their homes Net new dwellings consented and Aucklanders live in secure, contribute to society, access and neighbourhood completed healthy, and affordable homes, opportunities, and have the and have access to a range of Measure 3. Measure 3. chance to develop to their full Aucklanders’ quality of life Housing costs as a percentage of household inclusive public places. potential. income Measure 4. Relative deprivation across Auckland Measure 4. Homelessness Measure 5. Aucklanders’ health Measure 5. Residents satisfaction with built Measure 6. environment at a neighbourhood level Treaty of Waitangi awareness and understanding Aucklanders preserve, protect and care for the natural environment as our shared cultural heritage for its intrinsic value and for the benefit of present and future Auckland is prosperous with many generations. Outcome Outcome opportunities and delivers a better Belonging and Homes and standard of living for everyone. Participation Places Measure 1. Measure 1 State and quality of locally, regionally and Labour productivity nationally significant environments Measure 2. Measure 2. Aucklanders’ average wages Marine and fresh water quality Outcome Outcome Measure 3. Measure 3. Environment Opportunity Employment in advanced industries Air quality and greenhouse gas emissions and Cultural and prosperity Measure 4. Measure 4. heritage Zoned industrial land Protection of the environment Measure 5. Measure 5. Level of unemployment Resilience to natural threats Outcome Measure 6. Outcome Internet usage based on income Measure 6. Māori Identity Treasuring of the environment Transport and Measure 7. Access and Wellbeing Educational achievement of young people Measure 1. Measure 1. Access to jobs Benefits of whānau Māori measured through tamariki and rangatahi Measure 2. Delay from congestion Measure 2. Māori in employment, education and Measure 3. training Use of public transport, walking and cycling Aucklanders will be able to get Measure 3. where they want to go more Measure 4. Māori decision making Household transport costs A thriving Māori identity is easily, safely and sustainably. Measure 4. Auckland’s point of difference in Measure 5. Te reo Māori across Tāmaki Makaurau the world - it advances prosperity Deaths and injuries from transport network Direction 1. for Māori and benefits all Ensure Auckland’s Aucklanders. environment and ecosystems Monitoringare valued and Framework cared for Word Description Cultural infrastructure Assets such as facilities and collections that support delivery of and access to a range of arts, cultural and heritage experiences, activities, services and resources. It includes technological infrastructure and virtual spaces that support connectivity and access to digital and online resources and collections. Demand management The adoption of a variety of tools, such as pricing and the provision of information, to encourage more efficient use of transport and other forms of infrastructure. Demographic changes Changes to the size, composition or structure of the population. Development areas Urban areas where significant growth is expected in jobs and housing over the next 30 years. These areas were identified based on factors such as ability to accommodate growth and committed projects. Planning and investment will be targeted when growth at scale occurs. Development capacity The quantity of development, such as housing or business, that can be undertaken on an area of land, taking into account relevant planning provisions and the availability of infrastructure. Digital infrastructure The infrastructure required to promote the sharing and consumption of digital data. Digital literacy The ability to confidently find, evaluate, use and create digital content in meaningful ways to participate in educational, cultural, social and economic activities. Distributed energy The transfer of electricity between the transmission network and end users through the resources local network. Diversity The range of human differences including, but not limited to, ethnicity and national origin; culture, religion and lived experience; socio-economic status; gender; gender identity and sexual orientation (i.e. rainbow communities); disability; age and rural, island or urban location. Elite soils This land is the most highly versatile and productive land in Auckland. It is well drained, friable, and has well structured soils, flat or gently undulating land, and is capable of continuous cultivation. Land classified as Land Use Capability Class 1 (LUC1). Existing urban area The area of Auckland with live urban zoning at 2017, including the rural towns (and excluding live zoned future urban areas). Feasible capacity The amount of development that is commercially viable, taking into account current costs, revenue and yields. Feasible development The amount of development that is commercially viable, taking into account current capacity costs, revenue and yields. Food miles Food miles is a term which refers to the distance food is transported from the time of its production until it reaches the consumer. Fossil fuels A natural fuel such as coal or gas, formed in the geological past from the remains of living organisms. Freshwater environment Beds, banks, margins, flood plains and waters of rivers and natural lakes and wetlands, and groundwater systems together with their natural functioning and interconnections. Future urban areas Areas identified for urban development in the Future Urban Land Supply Strategy 2017. Governance structures The way in which local government organises itself to work for and on behalf of its communities including the structures and processes that enable decision-making. Green infrastructure Natural and engineered
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