North Island Itinerary - 2016
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Thursday, November 12, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 Arts & Entertainment $959K BOOST FLOOD BABY Pages 23-26 FOR MRI ARRIVES RESEARCH SAFELY PAGE 3 PAGE 7 Record median price — $570k 34 percent increase on 2019 63 properties sold in October No sign of market easing by Andrew Ashton of 2019. highest sales count for an October month auction. “Gisborne region’s median house price since 2005. “New listings are up 18.8 percent GISBORNE median house prices increased 34.1 percent year-on-year in “Open homes are very busy as limited from the same time last year, with stock have hit a record high for the second October 2020 to a new record of $570,000 stock on the market means competition is selling quickly.” successive month on the back of the — a $145,000 uplift from the same high for any listing. Property Brokers regional manager Joe hottest regional market in 15 years. time last year,” REINZ regional director “First-home buyers and investors are Snee said the data showed how desirable Sales have also increased considerably, Neville Falconer said. both very active in the market due to Gisborne was. with 63 properties sold last month, The median is $10,000 higher than continued low interest rates and lack “It’s outstripping large portions of the including $14 million of sales in a single September ($560,000), which was a of LVRs (loan-to-value ratios),” said Mr country. day. record for Gisborne. Falconer. “It’s happening across the country but New data from the Real Estate “Sales volumes for the region are up “Auctions continue to be a popular the volumes (of sales) here are unreal.” Institute shows the median price here 43.2 percent compared to October 2019. -
Napier Spatial Picture Napier City Council Contents
Napier Spatial Picture Napier City Council Contents Prepared for 01 03 Setting the Scene Spatial Picture Napier City Council Prepared by 1.1 Background 3.1 Shared regional employment Barker & Associates 1.2 How it fits 3.2 Accessible and connected city Document date 1.3 Regional context 3.3 Residential intensification 18 June 2021 (Final) 20 July 2021 (Rev 1) 1.4 Local context 3.4 Evaluation of growth options 1.5 HPUDS 2017 3.5 Recommendations and next steps 1.6 Existing Plans and Strategies 04 Appendices 02 Spatial Analysis A - District Plan 2.1 Stakeholder engagement B - Challenges analysis mapping 2.2 Urban accessibility C - Opportunities analysis mapping 2.3 Influences on growth 2.4 Opportunities for growth Barker & 09 375 0900 | [email protected] | barker.co.nz Associates Contacts PO Box 1986, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 | Level 4, Old South British Building 3-13, Shortland Street, Auckland Kerikeri | Whangarei | Auckland | Hamilton | Napier | Wellington | Christchurch | Queenstown Executive Summary Legend Residential greenfi eld growth This Spatial Picture identifi es Napier’s residential and employment growth opportunities. It pulls together the relevant information Potential greenfi eld expansion around Bayview from Napier’s statutory and non-statutory plans and policies, as well Industrial greenfi eld growth as insights from key stakeholders, and additional spatial analysis Development Constraints undertaken for this project. The Spatial Picture is the fi rst step Residential Intensifi cation in a wider Spatial Plan for Napier and Hastings and will support the City, Town and Local Centres upcoming Napier District Plan review. City Vision & Ahuriri Masterplan outcomes Lagoon Farm stormwater & ecology outcomes As growth happens, it will be important for Napier to retain the key qualities that make it a great place to live, including its unique Enhanced active travel connections Enhanced green/blue network to support active travel culture, heritage and natural beauty. -
Planning Napier 1850-1968
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. PLANNING NAPIER 1850–1968 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Planning at Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand John Barry Annabell 2012 Abstract In the context of New Zealand planning history, planning can be seen in two forms. Informal planning describes planning-related activities already taking place before the establishment of formal town planning in the early 20th century. Formal planning describes planning activities based on legislation, a developing body of knowledge, and a planning profession. Whether informal or formal, planning has been concerned with the arrangement and control of activities in space, with the objective of creating a better living environment. For Napier, a provincial centre, the influence of planning on the growth and development of the town is discussed in terms of four principal themes, covering the period from the birth of the town in the 1850s until 1968. These themes are reclamation, reconstruction, suburban growth, and place promotion/civic improvement. Reclamation planning was important, given that the original town was almost totally surrounded by sea or swamp, with insufficient land for future expansion. A major earthquake in 1931 destroyed the business area of Napier, but helped solve the expansion problem by raising the level of land so that reclamation became easier or was now unnecessary. -
Long Term Plan 2018-2028
ISSN 1173-4477 Napier City Council Long Term Plan 2018-2028 Adopted 29 June 2018 Napier City Council Phone: 06 835 7579 215 Hastings Street Email: [email protected] Private Bag 6010 Website: napier.govt.nz Napier 4142 Contents Other Rating Matters �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������166 Fees and Charges ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������166 Mayor’s Message ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1 Indicative Rates ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������167 2018-2028 Long Term Plan �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2 Examples of Rates for 2018/19 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������169 Napier City ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 5 Financial Prudence Benchmarks ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������170 Strategic Priorities ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9 Council Controlled Organisations �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������174 -
Hawke's Bay Regional Council Coastal Hazard Zones Valuation
Hawke's Bay Regional Council Coastal Hazard Zones Valuation Report 4 April 2008 EMI 0808 HBRC Plan Number 4021 Environmental Management Group Policy Report Policy Section Hawke's Bay Regional Coastal Environment Plan Valuation Report: Hawke's Bay Regional Council Coastal Hazard Zones Prepared by: Paul Harvey and Bill Hawkins Williams Harvey Limited PO Box 232 HASTINGS 4 April 2008 EMI 0808 HBRC Plan Number 4021 © Copyright: Hawke’s Bay Regional Council VALUATION REPORT HAWKE’S BAY REGIONAL COUNCIL COASTAL HAZARD ZONES PREPARED BY PAUL HARVEY & BILL HAWKINS 4 APRIL 2008 CONTENTS Page 1.0 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................ 2 2.0 PURPOSE................................................................................................................. 2 3.0 SCOPE OF WORKS – AS PROPVIDED BY HBRC................................................. 2 4.0 WHY AND WHAT ARE COASTAL HAZARD ZONES............................................. 3 4.1 Hawkes Bay Regional Council ........................................................................ 3 4.2 Hastings District Council.................................................................................. 4 5.0 IMPACT ON A PROPERTY OWNERS BUNDLE OF RIGHTS ................................ 4 6.0 SCOPE OF WORKS: (a)(i) ...................................................................................... 5 6.1 Introduction..................................................................................................... -
Wet and Warm for Much of New Zealand
New Zealand Climate Summary: November 2020 Issued: 4 December 2020 Wet and warm for much of New Zealand Rainfall Over double the normal November rainfall total (>200% of normal) was recorded for parts of Waikato, Bay of Plenty, central North Island, Hawke’s Bay, Taranaki, Wellington, Nelson and Tasman. Other areas that experienced above (120-149% of normal) or well above normal rainfall (>149% of normal) were the remainder of the North Island except for the Far North, East Cape, and western Waikato. Most of Marlborough, Canterbury and Buller also experienced above or well above normal rainfall. Well below normal rainfall (<50% of normal) was experienced in much of Southland, Fiordland, and the southern half of the West Coast. Rainfall was near normal (80-119% of normal) or below normal (50-79% of normal) for the remainder of the country (the Far North, western Waikato, Otago, and the central West Coast). Soil Moisture As at 30 November, soil moisture levels were higher than normal for most of the North Island south of Hamilton, as well as Nelson-Tasman. Soil moisture levels were lower than normal for much of Northland to northern Waikato and the southern half of the South Island. Temperature Temperatures were well above average (>1.20°C above average) for areas of eastern Northland, Auckland, Coromandel, Bay of Plenty, Taranaki, Gisborne, and the West Coast. For most other parts of New Zealand, temperatures were above average (0.51- 1.20°C above average), except for Wellington, Marlborough and parts of Canterbury which had near average (±0.50°C of average) temperatures. -
Recreation Reserves Management Plan 2000
NAPIER CITY COUNCIL MANAGEMENT PLANS FOR RECREATION RESERVES MANAGEMENT PLANS F:\Data\PROJECTS\RESERVES\MGNTPLAN\MANPLAN3.DOC March 2000 CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 1.0 PREFACE 1 1.1 How to use this Document 1 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT PLANS 1 2.1 Statutory Controls 1 2.2 Reserves Act 1977 2 2.3 Classification 2 2.4 Recreation Reserves 2 2.5 Local Purpose Reserves 2 2.6 Reclassification or Revocation of Reserves 2 2.7 Management Plans 3 2.8 Procedures for Preparing Management Plans 3 3.0 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 3 3.1 Acquisition of Land for Reserves 3 3.2 Sustainable Management of Reserves 4 3.3 Esplanade Reserves 4 4.0 PURPOSE OF THESE PLANS 4 4.1 Alteration of Plans and Consultation 5 4.2 Review of Plans 5 4.3 Format of Plans 5 5.0 GENERAL OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES APPLICABLE TO 7 ALL RESERVES 5.1 Origin of Management Objectives and Policies 9 5.1.1 Policies 9 5.2 Implementation Proposals 9 5.3 Management of Operations and Resources – Objectives 9 5.3.1 Policies 9 5.4 History – Objectives 10 5.4.1 Policies 10 5.5 Landscape – Objectives 10 5.5.1 Policies 11 MANAGEMENT PLANS – Page i i F:\Data\PROJECTS\RESERVES\MGNTPLAN\MANPLAN3.DOC March 2000 5.6 Vegetation – Objectives 11 5.6.1 Policies 11 5.7 Allocation of Land and Facilities for Active and Passive 13 Recreational uses – Objectives 5.7.1 Policies 13 5.8 Motor Vehicle Access and Parking – Objectives 14 5.8.1 Policies 14 5.9 Foot and Cycle Access – Objectives 15 5.9.1 Policies 15 5.10 Adjacent and Other Land Use – Objectives 16 5.11 Boundaries and Fences – Objective 16 5.11.1 Policy -
History Time Line of Napier and Hawke's
HISTORY TIME LINE OF NAPIER AND HAWKE’S BAY A partial timeline of Napier and Hawke’s Bay 1769-1974. Port Ahuriri 1866 by Charles Decimus Barraud, 1822-1897: A view from Bluff Hill, Napier, looking north down to Westshore and Port Ahuriri. There are houses on a spit of land surrounded by water and further low- lying islands without houses. A steam ship and a number of sailing ships can be seen in the harbor. Ref: D-040-002. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/32199839 Introduction: Ngāti Kahungunu trace their origins to the Tākitimu waka, which arrived in Aotearoa from Rarotonga around 1100-1200 AD. Tamatea Ariki Nui, the captain of Tākitimu, settled in Tauranga, and is buried on top of Mauao, called Mount Maunganui today. Tamatea Ariki Nui had a son called Rongokako, and he had a son called Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana, which means “Tamatea explorer of land and sea.” It is from Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana that we have the longest place name, located at Porongahau – “Taumatawhakatangihangakōauauatamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronuku pokaiwhenuakitānatahu” where Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana played a flute to his lover. It is the son of Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana named Kahungunu that Ngāti Kahungunu comes from. Kahungunu travelled widely and eventually settled on the East Coast. His grandson Rakaihikuroa, migrated with his son Taraia, their families and followers, from Nukutaurua on the Māhia Peninsula to Heretaunga (Hawke’s Bay area). Eventually, Heretaunga was brought under the control of his people, who became the first Ngāti Kahungunu as we know it today in Hawke’s Bay. -
Safer Napier Annual Report July 2019 to June 2020 Napier Is a Safe and Healthy City
Safer Napier Annual Report July 2019 to June 2020 Napier is a safe and healthy city Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 Safer Napier Memorandum of Commitment signatories ........................................................ 4 Case studies ......................................................................................................................... 6 Celebrate Safer Napier - Whānau Fun Fest …………………………...…………………6 Coffee with a Cop ……………………………………………………………………………9 Hill Hosts, “Ready or Not, here they come” …………………..…………………………11 Network of Networks ………………………………………………………………………14 Alcohol free environments ……………………………….…….………………………….16 Projects and initiatives covered in this report ....................................................................... 18 Goal One: People are injury free in Napier - How well are we doing? .................................. 19 Goal Two: Napier is free from crime – How well are we doing? ........................................... 26 Goal Three: Napier roads are safe for all – How well are we doing?.................................... 31 Goal Four: People in Napier keep themselves safe – How well are we doing? .................... 36 Goal Five: Napier is free from addiction related harm - How well are we doing? ................. 42 Abbreviations ...................................................................................................................... 47 Appendix A: Safe Communities -
Planning Napier 1850-1968
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. PLANNING NAPIER 1850–1968 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Planning at Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand John Barry Annabell 2012 Abstract In the context of New Zealand planning history, planning can be seen in two forms. Informal planning describes planning-related activities already taking place before the establishment of formal town planning in the early 20th century. Formal planning describes planning activities based on legislation, a developing body of knowledge, and a planning profession. Whether informal or formal, planning has been concerned with the arrangement and control of activities in space, with the objective of creating a better living environment. For Napier, a provincial centre, the influence of planning on the growth and development of the town is discussed in terms of four principal themes, covering the period from the birth of the town in the 1850s until 1968. These themes are reclamation, reconstruction, suburban growth, and place promotion/civic improvement. Reclamation planning was important, given that the original town was almost totally surrounded by sea or swamp, with insufficient land for future expansion. A major earthquake in 1931 destroyed the business area of Napier, but helped solve the expansion problem by raising the level of land so that reclamation became easier or was now unnecessary. -
Groups of Heritage Items Contents Groups of Heritage Items
Groups of Heritage Items Contents Groups of Heritage Items ..................................................................................................................... 1 List of Figures ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Part 2 Groups of Heritage Items ..................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Napier CBD: Street Name Signs .......................................................................................... 6 2.2 Carnell Street, nos. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 & 14: Art Deco Group ............................................ 8 No. 4 Carnell Street ..................................................................................................................... 12 Carnell Street No. 8 ..................................................................................................................... 17 Carnell Street No. 10 ................................................................................................................... 19 Carnell Street No. 12 ................................................................................................................... 21 Carnell Street No. 14 ................................................................................................................... 23 2.3 Holt’s Lane Group .............................................................................................................. 25 Address: -
Maraenui Housing Needs Assessment Report
1 Mihi “Taku hei Piripiri, Taku hei Mokimoki, Taku hei Tawhiri, Taku Kati Taramea” My little neck satchel of sweet scented moss, My little satchel of sweet scented fern, My little neck satchel of odoriferous gum, My little neck locket of sharp pointed taramea. Kei te mihi rawa atu ki ngā ringa raupa arā o Opus International Consultants Ltd raua ko Stella Morgan, mo nga hua kua puta i roto i tenei puka. Mā tō tātau puku mahi manawanui, mahi tahi, hoki tōna whanaketanga. Pupuritanga hoki e Turuki ai. This is an acknowledgment and a huge mihi to Stella Morgan and Opus International Consultants Ltd. Once again, thank you Dean Taylor (Opus - Manager Partner) for allowing us the expertise and time of Stella. We certainly could not have afforded the skills and knowledge if it was not for the relationship that has been cemented between Roopu a Iwi Trust, Opus and Stella. Te Puni Kokiri has again provided funding for this latest report and we are grateful that the Takitimu staff are part of this journey of Maraenui. To all those that have contributed through consultation, expert advice and knowledge we humbly thank you. Roopu a Iwi Trust Foreword Tēnā koutou kātoa I am pleased to present the Maraenui Housing Needs Assessment Report. The incentive of this project began over three years ago when the social housing structure began to change and to this point is still evolving. The detailed report makes a number of recommendations outlining the possibilities for the large green spaces that is now visible throughout the suburb.