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1 Pictured Here Is the Serene Haven of Lonnikers Bay on Stewart Island

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1 Pictured Here Is the Serene Haven of Lonnikers Bay on Stewart Island Pictured here is the serene haven of Lonnikers Bay on Stewart Island. The third largest island in New Zealand, Stewart Island is 75km long and up to 45km wide. Glowing skies is the translation of the island’s most commonly used Māori name Rakiura. 1 SOUTHLAND HAS IT ALL... I have a dream – yes it sounds very Martin Luther King-ish, but I do have a dream. I have a vision of Southland in 20 years – a clean, green Southland, where communities and families want to live, ones with strong community spirit, where people help each other, and where there is a high quality of life. Mayor Frana Cardno People can live anywhere in Southland and operate We in Southland, more and more, have also businesses throughout the world because of top-class recognised the value of water and the majority internet services. Southland has a steady population of people here are really good caretakers of our growth; with young people both returning to waterways. We just need to ensure everyone is. their childhood province and others coming here to live because they believe in the province. We also need to be caretakers of our heritage and I for one love the old buildings and the character they Southland will be the food basin of Asia as we do bring to our towns. We want to encourage building have the ability to grow many things and everyone owners to look after them, but we always have to in the region will have realised the value of clean be aware of safety issues as well. Many building and green. owners are pro-actively working to ensure their old buildings are safe and I congratulate them. The potential of Southland will be recognised in our ability in agriculture, in our communities and in our It is tough at the moment but there are high spots environment. And of course, our wilderness areas in the horizon. Christchurch is going to need our will be protected for all in perpetuity. help and Venture Southland is working with other I don’t think this is at all unlikely and in fact we are agencies to get involved in that. already doing much of this, but we just need to take The success of the world junior cycling a few more steps along the way. championships has been huge and I remember When I was in San Diego visiting my family when we were working together to complete the recently, I and my son, who is in the technology velodrome, there were negative comments about the business, went to visit the local council. When the number of cyclists in the south and nobody would people there realised what business he was in, they come here. Those people certainly have to eat their started to list off all the things they did to keep words now as the championships will have brought people like him in the city. The pro-activeness of in major benefi ts for all of the province. the council to attract and keep clean technology businesses was exciting. We must continue to have vision and inspiration and believe in ourselves to take what looks impossible They recognised the major concern of water and and run with it. We have a history of doing this, let’s conservation and had projects about these. make sure we continue that. 2 BETTER COMMUNITY OUTCOMES Council has been bombarded with policy papers proposing changes to the way local government does business. These all stem from central government’s “Better Local Government” discussion document. Council recently undertook a number of public meetings where we discussed representation. A strong theme that came through from these meetings and the subsequent submissions was the importance of local decisions being made by local David Adamson communities. This theme became the cornerstone of Council’s submission to the proposed reforms to the Local Government Act. The new proposals thank all those who contributed to coming from central government could severely restrict Council’s ability to the DVD. support communities addressing those broader well-beings. There are a lot of decisions that The agenda was set by the then Minister of Local Government, Nick Smith. our local communities make which This agenda was not strongly supported by the Department of Internal Affairs are suitable for Southland but which expressed some severe reservations about the document’s soundness. not appropriate for the rest of the Since Mr Smith’s resignation, I believe it would be fair to say that some of the country. We can make decisions subsequent ministers have had reservations about the proposed direction. which are, in effect, fences at the top The fi rst stage of reform is to alter the legislation around the purpose of local of the cliff rather than ambulances government, to streamline Council reorganisation procedures, to introduce at the bottom. Examples include the fi scal responsibility requirements and to strengthen Council governance sale of alcohol, gambling, supporting provisions. These proposed amendments have already been introduced our unemployed youth, helping our into the house, passed their fi rst reading, proceeded through to the public increasing immigrant community submission stage and are now in the process of holding submission hearings. to make Southland their home, to name a few. My understanding is that there are over 400 submissions of which nearly 75 percent wish to be heard. Submissions come from a broad range of people Other initiatives on the economic and organisations including a number of economic, social and environmental and social side such as the Hump groups which strongly value the support they get from their local councils. Ridge Track Trust, the Viaducts Trust, the Te Anau Airport, The second stage includes the establishment of a local government effi ciency Destination Fiordland and the task force, a review of the use of development contributions, an investigation Winton Medical Trust are all things into the efficiency of local government infrastructure provision and a that make Southland a better place development of a framework for central/local government regulatory roles. to live. It would be a shame to lose I struggle to understand why central government would propose signifi cant these strengths. legislative reform before doing the work on what the reform should achieve. I look forward to the outcome of Council has made a DVD to support its submission to the select committee. the current reviews but due to the This DVD shows places and projects where Council has worked as a catalyst structure of the reform packages, it to provide exceptionally good outcomes for their local communities at very looks likely that the government will little cost. Where the Council is able to support a strong community initiative stick to the course that was plotted we all get excellent value. back in March 2012. I however hope, We hope that central government will enable us to continue delivering the for the sake of our communities, that service which we believe is very important to Southland. I would like to I am wrong. 3 Southland District Council is required to review its representation arrangements this year, in time for the local body elections in 2013. Council undertook preliminary consultation earlier this year and almost everyone that took part was in favour of retaining the status quo. However, this isn’t possible because the current system was severely non-compliant with the legislation. As a result, the great majority of respondents wanted Council to do whatever was necessary to be compliant and remain in charge of its own destiny. The consultation did not result in a clear mandate with a number of options having pros and cons. This initial proposal chosen by Council is considered an option that balances the issues raised, including a broad geographical spread, reflection of communities of interest and accountability back to local ratepayers and residents. To meet the requirements for each councillor to represent about the same number of people Council needed to choose a scheme which had either more than one councillor per ward, or included some councillors elected at-large. During the consultation, a new representation option was put forward - a five ward/multi-councillor option. Council sought the views of all Community Board and CDA members on this option and the majority was positive. Council then chose the following option as its initial proposal. Council Structure Proposal 5 WARDS Council proposes the number of Councillors remain at 12, reflecting the strong public agreement on this, and 12 COUNCILLORS that there be five wards, most with multiple councillors. Seven Community Boards Council proposes It is proposed to reduce Their boundaries Edendale and community boards to seven, with would become Wyndham merge, boundaries to remain the same the Hall rating but with a larger with the exception of Winton boundaries. area, and be elected and Wallace. Wallace would be by subdivision. renamed Otautau. 4 20 Community Development Area Subcommittees (CDAS) The number of CDAS would rise to 20, including all All boundaries would remain as existing CDAS, and Lumsden, Riversdale, Balfour, they are at present. and Wallacetown. WARD Councillors Main Communities Community Boards CDAs MARAROA-WAIMEA 3 Te Anau, Milford Sound, • Te Anau • Lumsden, Riversdale, Balfour Manapouri, Mossburn, all with current Community Lumsden, Athol, Garston, Board boundaries Riversdale, Balfour • Manapouri, Waikaia, Athol, and Waikaia. Garston, Mossburn WAIAU-APARIMA 3 Tuatapere, Clifden, • Tuatapere • Orepuki, Colac Bay, Orepuki, Colac Bay, • Riverton Thornbury, Ohai, Nightcaps Riverton, Thornbury, • Otautau (new Otautau, Drummond, boundary) Ohai and Nightcaps WINTON-WALLACETOWN 3 Dipton, Centre Bush, • Winton (new • Wallacetown, Dipton, Winton, Browns, boundary) Browns, Limehills/Centre Waianiwa, Wallacetown Bush WAIHOPAI-CATLINS 2 Woodlands, Dacre, • Edendale/Wyndham • Woodlands, Gorge Road, Edendale, Wyndham, combined, but elected Tokanui Gorge Road, Fortrose, by subdivision with 3 Tokanui, Waikawa, members each Curio Bay STEWART ISLAND- 1 Includes Stewart Island • Stewart Island RAKIURA and surrounding islands SUBMISSIONS close on Tuesday 2 October, 2012 at 5pm.
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