Appendix B, Sec H

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix B, Sec H APPENDIX B (PLANNING MAPS) the ground) greater than 600mm; H06-03 BUILDING LINE FOR CORNER CUT exotic trees (including the roots) over 8m in OFFS, HILLSBOROUGH ROAD AND height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above QUONA AVENUE the ground) greater than 800mm. Development to be in accordance with the following - In the case of a tree with multiple trunks (such as pohutukawa) the girth measurement shall be the 1. That the term for implementation of this designation aggregate or collective measurement of all trunks be 12 years from the inclusion of the designation in which have a circumference of 250mm or more. the District Plan, in accordance with Section 184 of the Resource Management Act 1991. Provided that regular minor trimming or maintenance effected by hand operated secateurs or pruning 2. Unless lapsed prior to 15 June 2010, the expiry date shears, may be undertaken in accordance with of this designation was extended to 1 November accepted arboricultural practice, and that removal or 2015, by S78 of the Local Government (Auckland trimming required to safeguard life and property is Transitional Provisions) Act 2010. permitted without an outline plan. See also Diagram H06-03 2. No works shall be carried out within the dripline of the following trees other than in accordance with an outline plan submitted and processed in terms of H07-01 TOWER LOCATION, RICHARDSON Section 176A of the Resource Management Act 1991: ROAD indigenous trees (including the roots) over 6m in Electrical works are a permitted activity provided that - height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above the ground) greater than 600mm; 1. Any new activities or works proposed to be carried out, or building to be erected, which are not in exotic trees (including the roots) over 8m in accordance with the designation shall be subject of height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above either the ground) greater than 800mm. (a) a new notice of requirement, which shall be In the case of a tree with multiple trunks (such as publicly notified, pursuant to Section 168 of the pohutukawa) the girth measurement shall be the Resource Management Act; or aggregate or collective measurement of all trunks which have a circumference of 250mm or more. (b) a notice to alter the designation, pursuant to Section 181 of the Resource Management Act, 3. Carparking shall be provided at the rate of two which notice shall be publicly notified unless the carparks per classroom, except where the Council alteration is minor and affected persons agree in accepts, on the basis of a specifically commissioned accordance with the provisions of Section 181(3) parking study by an appropriately qualified engineer, of the Act; or that a lesser level is appropriate. (c) a resource consent application. 4. Unless lapsed prior to 15 June 2010, the expiry date of this designation was extended to 1 November 2. Unless lapsed prior to 15 June 2010, the expiry date 2015, by S78 of the Local Government (Auckland of this designation was extended to 1 November Transitional Provisions) Act 2010. 2015, by S78 of the Local Government (Auckland Transitional Provisions) Act 2010. H07-03 HAY PARK PRIMARY SCHOOL, RICHARDSON ROAD H07-02 WAIKOWHAI INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL, RICHARDSON ROAD Development to be in accordance with the following - Development to be in accordance with the following - 1. The following trees shall not be cut, damaged, altered, injured, destroyed or partly destroyed other than in 1. The following trees shall not be cut, damaged, altered, accordance with an outline plan submitted and injured, destroyed or partly destroyed other than in processed in terms of Section 176A of the Resource accordance with an outline plan submitted and Management Act 1991: processed in terms of Section 176A of the Resource Management Act 1991: indigenous trees (including the roots) over 6m in height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above indigenous trees (including the roots) over 6m in the ground) greater than 600mm; height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above CITY OF AUCKLAND - DISTRICT PLAN ISTHMUS SECTION - OPERATIVE 1999 Section H2 - Page 1 updated 23/07/2014 APPENDIX B (PLANNING MAPS) exotic trees (including the roots) over 8m in Educational facilities constructed after height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above completion of the Replacement Works and to the ground) greater than 800mm. accommodate a roll of up to 350 students (except as provided for as a Restricted Discretionary or In the case of a tree with multiple trunks (such as Discretionary Activity) pohutukawa) the girth measurement shall be the aggregate or collective measurement of all trunks Places of assembly Building Platform B which have a circumference of 250mm or more. Buildings used for recreation Provided that regular minor trimming or maintenance Educational facilities constructed after effected by hand operated secateurs or pruning completion of the Replacement Works and to shears, may be undertaken in accordance with accommodate a roll of up to 350 students (except accepted arboricultural practice, and that removal or as provided for as a Restricted Discretionary or trimming required to safeguard life and property is Discretionary Activity) permitted without an outline plan. Building Platform C 2. No works shall be carried out within the dripline of the following trees other than in accordance with an A maximum of five residential units ancillary or outline plan submitted and processed in terms of secondary to the Parish and/or school activities Section 176A of the Resource Management Act 1991: Across the Site indigenous trees (including the roots) over 6m in Community use of school and parish facilities. height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above the ground) greater than 600mm; Sports and recreation (whether organised or informal), and associated grounds, playing fields, exotic trees (including the roots) over 8m in courts and structures for the seating and/or shelter height or with a girth (measured at 1.4m above of spectators. the ground) greater than 800mm. Activities, buildings and structures integral or In the case of a tree with multiple trunks (such as ancillary to any of the permitted activities listed pohutukawa) the girth measurement shall be the above, except where specifically identified as a aggregate or collective measurement of all trunks restricted discretionary activity below. This which have a circumference of 250mm or more. includes: 3. Carparking shall be provided at the rate of two - Internal roads and parking areas carparks per classroom, except where the Council accepts, on the basis of a specifically commissioned - Pools, playgrounds and confidence courses parking study by an appropriately qualified engineer, - Structures used to provide seating and/or that a lesser level is appropriate. shelter 4. Unless lapsed prior to 15 June 2010, the expiry date - Outdoor artificial lighting complying with the of this designation was extended to 1 November lighting bylaws 2015, by S78 of the Local Government (Auckland Transitional Provisions) Act 2010. - Restaurants, cafes and eating places ancillary to school and parish activities - Retail premises ancillary to school and parish H07-09 MONTE CECILIA SCHOOL/ST JOHN activities. VIANNEY PARISH 2. Restricted Discretionary Activities ACTIVITIES The construction and use of the “Replacement 1. Permitted Activities Works” or any part of the Replacement Works The following activities are permitted subject to where the proposed construction and use is compliance with the Development Controls specified generally in accordance with the drawing entitled below: “Indicative Development Plan at St John Vianney Parish, 317 Hillsborough Road and 34 Whitmore Building Platform A Road, Hillsborough, Auckland” prepared by ORGiAS Architects Limited, referenced 3212 Buildings used for recreation and dated 22 June 2010. The Replacement Works Care centres ancillary or secondary to the school are defined as follows: or parish use of the site CITY OF AUCKLAND - DISTRICT PLAN Section H2 - Page 2 ISTHMUS SECTION - OPERATIVE 1999 updated 23/07/2014 APPENDIX B (PLANNING MAPS) All works necessary to construct a school with the 1. Building Location ability to accommodate a roll of approximately 227 All buildings shall be contained within the building students, including all site works; the construction of platforms identified on Concept Plan diagram H07- vehicle and pedestrian access and parking areas; the 09. construction of sufficient classrooms and ancillary school facilities, including the reception / Provided that: administration building; the pool and outdoor play i. Retaining walls are permitted outside of the facilities; and the construction of the replacement nominated building platforms subject to parish centre/school hall. compliance with Development Control 5 below. Educational facilities constructed after ii. Walls, fences, statues, crosses, grottos, goal posts, completion of the Replacement Works to flag poles, light standards, playgrounds, accommodate a roll in excess of 350 students. confidence courses and covered walkways are Use of outdoor artificial lighting producing an permitted outside of the nominated building illuminance in excess of 150 lux measured at any platforms subject to compliance with all other point on the site in a horizontal or vertical plane controls in this Concept Plan. at ground level. iii. Bell towers and structures used to provide seating Any activity not complying with the development and/or shelter (excluding covered walkways) and controls
Recommended publications
  • Dominion Road Project Overview 2013 05 17.Indd
    Bond Street DOMINION ROAD UPGRADE PROJECT OVERVIEW VERSION 1 / REVISION 3 ͳ 22ND MAY 2013 Monkey Hill Reserve George Street View Road KOWHAI INTERMEDIATE FICINO Esplanade Road z SCHOOL Onslow Road Lisnoe Avenue Bellevue Road Mt Eden Road Eden Park Walters Road Carrick Place Eden Valley Village Centre Valley Road MOUNT Bellwood Avenue EDEN NORMAL I.T.S Ewington Avenue Burnley Terrace Typical Midblock King Edward Street Prospect Terrace Paice Avenue Grange Road Elizabeth Street Milton Road Saint Albans Avenue KOHIA SCHOOL Balmoral Village Centre BALMORAL Herbert Road SCHOOL Mont Le Grand Road AUCKLAND NORMAL Mount Pleasant Road Brixton Road Dexter Avenue Dunbar Road Balmoral Road Paddinton Green Reserve Mount Roskill Village Center Wiremu street EDENDALE SCHOOL Balmoral Road Balmoral SDA LEGEND Tennyson Street Rocklands Avenue Bus Stops Parallel Cycle Routes Halston Road Carmen Avenue Neighbourhood Bus Cycleway - Greenways Queens Avenue Interchanges Denbigh Avenue Intersection Telford Avenue Dedicated Cycle Lane MAUNGAWHAU New Parking Facili es GOOD SCHOOL SHEPHERD Kensington Avenue SCHOOL Local Area Traffi c Halesowen Avenue I.T.S ITS Parking Trial (May - Management Features Marsden Avenue June) Widened Shared Path Centennial Park Calgary Street Raised Medians and Pedestrian Crossings Mini Round-a-bout Peary Road Wembly Road Pedestrian Controlled Signalised Crossing Lane Realignment Shackleton Road Lambeth Road Signalised Intersec on Right Turn Bay Invermay Avenue Relocate Dairy Sandringham Road Parks Aff ected by Cycleway Hazel Avenue Landscape
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment 5 Local Board Resolutions
    Attachment 5 Local Board Resolutions Contents Albert Eden ............................................................................................................................. 2 Devonport-Takapuna .............................................................................................................. 5 Franklin ................................................................................................................................... 7 Great Barrier ......................................................................................................................... 13 Henderson-Massey ............................................................................................................... 17 Hibiscus and Bays ................................................................................................................ 21 Howick .................................................................................................................................. 28 Kaipatiki ................................................................................................................................ 31 Mangere-Otahuhu ................................................................................................................. 38 Manurewa ............................................................................................................................. 42 Maungakiekie-Tamaki ........................................................................................................... 49 Orakei ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Peter Leitch Club at MT SMART STADIUM, HOME of the MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS
    Sir Peter Leitch Club AT MT SMART STADIUM, HOME OF THE MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS 5th September 2018 Newsletter #233 Congratulations to the Vodafone Warriors on making the 2018 NRL Finals Congratulations Simon on playing your 300th game for the Vodafone Warriors we hope you enjoyed the night as we all did. Photos courtesy of www.photosport.nz Bloody, Penrith, Dragons and Broncos...give me a break By David Kemeys Former Sunday Star-Times Editor, Former Editor-in-Chief Suburban Newspapers, Long Suffering Warriors Fan HIS IS why I am not an NRL tipster. TLast week I boldly opined that to get a home game we would need to beat the Raiders – which happened – and have results go our way – which didn’t. The Storm did not beat the Panthers and blew the Minor Premiership, buggering everything. The Roosters, as predicted, were way too good for the Eels and snatched the Minor Premiership. Souths ended their slump by beating a Tigers side that barely looked interested to finish third. The Sharks at least made me look semi-competent, beating the Dogs to go fourth. The Panthers, as mentioned, pulled off an upset no-one saw coming, and that left them in fifth. The Broncos crushed Manly and rose to sixth, only failing to edge the Panthers – having finished on the same points and differential – because they had more points conceded. The Dragons beat Newcastle yet dropped to seventh. All of which saw us, despite our win over Canberra, at an almost disappointing eighth. Being there is the only thing, and our last finals experience in 2011 took us all the way to the final from the same spot, so why not again? It’s doubtful even if I wish I could say differently, but I cannot see it happening.
    [Show full text]
  • Soldiers & Colonists
    SOLDIERS & COLONISTS Imperial Soldiers as Settlers in Nineteenth-Century New Zealand John M. McLellan A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Victoria University of Wellington 2017 i Abstract The approximately 18,000 imperial troops who arrived in New Zealand with the British regiments between 1840 and 1870 as garrison and combat troops, did not do so by choice. However, for the more than 3,600 non-commissioned officers and rank and file soldiers who subsequently discharged from the army in New Zealand, and the unknown but significant number of officers who retired in the colony, it was their decision to stay and build civilian lives as soldier settlers in the colony. This thesis investigates three key themes in the histories of soldiers who became settlers: land, familial relationships, and livelihood. In doing so, the study develops an important area of settler colonialism in New Zealand history. Discussion covers the period from the first arrival of soldiers in the 1840s through to the early twentieth century – incorporating the span of the soldier settlers’ lifetimes. The study focuses on selected aspects of the history of nineteenth-century war and settlement. Land is examined through analysis of government statutes and reports, reminiscences, letters, and newspapers, the thesis showing how and why soldier settlers were assisted on to confiscated and alienated Māori land under the Waste Lands and New Zealand Settlement Acts. Attention is also paid to documenting the soldier settlers’ experiences of this process and its problems. Further, it discusses some of the New Zealand settlements in which military land grants were concentrated.
    [Show full text]
  • HOW to USE THIS MAP W R E E L R V T T in Ra R Hillsborough H N V Park M R St Lynfield Plc E U P Katavich E Rth
    t n S ra ur cm m C t n S ra m ur cm m KEY C KEY Shared path m t Shared path S Protected cycle lane n a r Westhaven r Protected cycle lane u t On-road cycle lane C S n a LEGEND r Westhaven On-road cycle lane Pointr Traffic-calmed streets u LEGEND ErinC Hamer St Art gallery Brigham St Te AraTraffic-calmed I Whiti - Lightpath streets Park Point Art gallery Erin Hamer St Te Ara I Whiti - Lightpath Park Brigham St Beach Waitemata Harbour Curran St Beach Je Wairangi St ll Viaduct Curran St St Marys Bay ic oe S Bike fix-it station Waitemata Harbour Sarsfield St R t Basin i n g Je Wairangi St T Wynyard ll Viaduct W St Marys Bay ic Bike fix-it station C Emmet St d c oe e R e St u R Cremorne St Sarsfield St s M Basin i t ad r n ha t de Bike park Herne Bay Hamilton Rd r g n v Quarter S S ch a e t H T n Wynyard a D y Stack St n C d c W r Viaduct Emmet St a e d Sentinel Rd e u R c l Cremorne St Beaumont St M S Downtown Ferry Terminal Bike park k s a ed Be t a d t Lawrence St r we S Percival Pde e h t d t T t a e Herne Bay Hamilton Rd r t D n y v Quarter S S S Wallace St ch t a l e tHarbour l H n a S D y Drinking water Stack St n r y Viaduct e t a P Argyle St ak d e Sentinel Rd c Beaumonte St l S h Downtown Ferry Terminal k nh s ed Be aa m l t Lawrence St we S S Percival Pde e t T Q t London St D S Drinking water y t t a S u Wallace St Stl Maryst W HarbourW ay l S H t S Westwood Tce y c t e t P S l Argyle St H ak e s Tyler St h a en P Ferry terminal Vine St rb h s m Britomart o am l t S Du u o Q Bay nedin SLtondon St r S t e Tooley St t
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 767
    MAR. 25.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 767 MILITARY AREA No. 1 (AUCKLAND)-conti,wed. MILITARY AREA No. 1 (AUCKLAND)-oonti?we.d. 530009 Thurlow, James Leonard, truck-driver, 75 Asquith Ave.-, 622910 Vallis, Fredrick James, coachbuilder, No. 1 Ligar Place, Mount Albert. Grafton. ,, 574687 Thyne, Leslie Cameron, joiner, 40 West End Rd., Ponsonby. 608631 Vaughan, Edward Bertram, machinist, 24 Parau St., 530048 Tierney, Bernard George, fibrous plasterer, 8 Hackett St., Mount Roskill. Ponsonby. 479950 Vause, Cyril James, farmer, care of Mr.. A. C. Waller, 525604 Tilby, Arthur Edward, fisherman, 5 Bournemouth Ave., Rural Delivery, Pokeno. Mount Albert. 597111 Vazey, Ashley Harry, tanner, Kiwi Eeplanade, Mangere. 587476 Timperley, Kenneth Arthur Louis, contractor, 21 Marama 511289 Vazey, Charles Edward, welder, 25 Ngake Rd, Orakei. Ave., Mount Eden. 507894 Vazey, Clarence John, labourer, 108 Wellesley Street West. 530674 Tippett, Leonard, temporary policeman, care of Central 608663 Vear, Harry William David, labourer, 36 Somerset Rd., Police-station. Mount RoskilL 532733 Tittleton, Walter Harry, labourer (N.Z.R.), 22 Craddock St., 486911 Vendt, Aubrey Daniel Louis, watch-repairer, 9 Devon St. Avondale. 572570 Vendt, Bertram James, welder, 7 Fleet St., Devonport. 529862 Todd, John Martin, railway porter, Liverpool St. Tuakau. 519613 Vercoe, Raymond Philip, lifter (N.Z.R.), 60 Namata Rd., 613499 Todd, Oswald Arthur, accountant, 67 Gribblehurst Rd., Onehunga. Sandringham. 622805 Verner, Fredrick Desmond, farm hand, "Waione," Papa- 473005 Todd, Thomas Raymond, french-polisher, 14 Leamington kura. · Rd. 5!16077 Vessey, Lawrence Sydney, grocer, 60 Princes St, Otahuhu. 529885 Tomkins, Maurice Herbert, wall-tiler, 1467 Great North Rd., 510062 Vessey, Vincent Charles, factory-assishnt, Hillcrest Rd., Avondale.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Auckland Unitary Plan
    Volcanic Viewshafts and height sensitive areas rules - Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts survey coordinates Proposed Auckland Unitary Plan Summary of Decisions Requested Sub#/ Point Name Theme Topic Subtopic Summary Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-20 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Protect views between Maunga. Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-152 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Retain all the viewshafts listed Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-153 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Add additional viewshafts which protect iconic explosion craters Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-154 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Add viewshaft to protect views to Panmure Basin from the top of Mt Wellington Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-155 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Add viewshaft to protect views to Orakei Basin from Kepa Road Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-156 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Add viewshaft to protect views to Orakei Basin from Upland Road crest. Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-157 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Add viewshaft to protect views to Rangitoto from Lucerne Road, Remuera Volcanic Viewshafts and height Appendix 3.3 - Volcanic view shafts 93-158 Geoscience Society of New Zealand sensitive areas rules survey coordinates Add viewshaft to protect views to Mt Wellington from Lunn Ave-Abbotts Way intersection.
    [Show full text]
  • Dominion Road 100.Pdf
    1 2 Contents Preface The First Generation 1897-1922 In the Beginning The Brick Church From the Records Roll of Honour The Second Generation 1922-1947 The Methodist Centenary Hall From the Records The Sunday School Movement Roll of Honour The Third Generation 1947-1972 The New Circuit The Wars Roll of Honour The Fourth Generation 1972-1997 In a Changed World The Other Dominion Road Churches Roll of Honour On Reflection What Happened to the Churches Is That All? Appendices 3 4 Preface The Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden. His dominion is from generation to generation. The Methodists were evangelists; they placed the highest value on preaching. They were prepared to go wherever the people went, preach in sawpits, homes and on the streets, and even in paddocks. If a ‘cause’ did not succeed they would close it down and try elsewhere. If a building was needed it was likely to be plain and simple, a preaching place out of the weather, and a teaching place for day school or Sunday School. When more room was essential they extended - add ons, or basements or another building. As the need changed, as people moved outwards from the centre, the big decisions were taken: for example, close down Sheridan and build bigger at Franklin Rd. The Union left too many small churches and some had to go. Some struggled on for years before closing, or amalgamating, or giving buildings to other causes. If a church survived long enough it was likely to have a jubilee and a small history, usually written by the minister from the stored records and the memories of the old people.
    [Show full text]
  • Feb/Mar 2017
    MOUNT ROSKILL GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY/MARCH 2017 MOUNT ROSKILL FEBRUARY/MARCH GRAMMAR SCHOOL 2017 From The Principal’s Desk Nga mihi nui ki a koutou Welcome to 2017 at Mt Roskill Grammar School! It has been a pleasure meeting families new to the school at the powhiri and families evening. Getting the mentoring partnerships underway in the senior school for 2017 has been a great opportunity to review achievements for 2016 and to shape goals and ac- tions for this year. NCEA Our provisional NCEA results last year were our best ever at each of levels 1,2 and 3. Great achievement outcomes are so rewarding for teachers and families who work hard to support our students. The oppor- tunities and self-belief that such success provides each student is tremendous. Standout successes were the 66 students who gained an excellence endorsement from NCEA Level 2 and the 50 scholarships gained across 12 different subjects. Congratulations to Kelly Liang, Anirudh Bhatnagar, Rithvick Murali and Aditi Ramalingam who gained three or more scholarships and will have their names added to the school’s scholarship honours board. School Dux We have invited Holly Porter to join Deeksha Vijayakumar as co- Dux of the school for 2016. Their achievement was always close and a piece of achievement information that went missing made a differ- ence. Congratulations to Holly and to Deeksha on their excellent achievement. Leadership This year we welcome three new members of the Senior Leadership Team. Associate Principals Terry Storer and Janine Tupaea, and Deputy Principal Desmond Pemerika bring outstanding leadership capabil- ity and experience to our school.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices Mount Roskill Borough
    APPENDICES MOUNT ROSKILL BOROUGH COUNCIL SECOND REVIEWED DISTRICT SCHEME APPEND I.X 1 Thi s graph ind icates t he relat ionship of he igh t of building to di stance f rom t he site boundary t o sat i s fy t he 3 metre plu s .75 D requirement m1tr ~s Maximum Building 10 Height (9 me t res) .,_ .. I ! 9, ~v ,,I' ,,, ,/ / 8 / ..,. v /.,,, V /v 7. /" / V ,/ /- r,, / ' ..,.v r::n / .,..C: "C 5 .v ,- V .,.. / :::, co 1.,./' V '+- 0 V .1. / .µ / .c - 01 ,,- V QJ / ::t: / ) E 3_V :::, I .,_E X re, :i:: 2 1 C 1 2 3 4 E 6 ' d 9 metres Dis tance f rom Si te Boundary APPENDIX 1 /2 METHOD OF CALCULATION FOR HEIGHT IN RELATION TO BOUNDARY .... ... ..,, ......... ............ , . ,,,,,,,,................. ..... ..... ,,. ,., .... , ,,,,.,,, ............................ ················.................... ......... , ........................ ,,,...................... D .... ...... .... ..... ....,, ., ............................................................ ......................... ............... .. .... ................................................. ....... ......... .................... ............ ............................... , ... .............................···································· , .. ,,,.,,... ...................... ...... ....... ., ., .........., ............ .... ............. ............................................................... ······································ .................................... ..·············· ················· . ...................... ·.•.•,•.·.·.·.·.·.•.•, •.·.•.•,·································•..
    [Show full text]
  • Peda L Puke Tāpa Pa
    01. Homestead May Road School The Pah Homestead, one of Auckland’s most significant heritage Kids bike trail sites, is home to New Zealand’s most exciting collection of The school has recently installed a bike trail around the contemporary NZ art, and also Homestead cafe where you can enjoy perimeter of their playing fields as part of their Bike in an inviting range of home baking, treats from the cabinet, artisan Schools programme. Members of the public are welcome coffee and wines, and a seasonal menu devised by food writer and to bring their own bikes and practise riding on this chef Sam Mannering. Pedal Puketāpapa riders can enjoy 15% off. course outside of school hours. The course is suitable for Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 3pm primary aged children, or those just learning to ride. The Saturday and Sunday, 8am to 5pm adjacent Turners Reserve also has a concrete learn-to-ride course. Please consider offering to help the school with The Mt Roskill 72 Hillsborough Road, Hillsborough maintenance of their trail if you can. Bike Kitchen 09 624 1215 A scenic cafe and picnic cycle trail cycle picnic and cafe scenic A The Mt Roskill Bike Kitchen is a community-based initiative Puketāpapa fixing donated bikes and distributing them to families where they are needed. We don’t offer a certified bike mechanical repair service, but volunteer mechanics are on hand to give advice, Pedal help you fix your bike so you can learn how to keep your bike in good shape. There is a bike stand with tools available on site 24/7.
    [Show full text]
  • Roskill. Recreation to Schools, Shops to Restaurants, Access to the CBD and Amazing Beaches
    1 It’s home to everything you love most, from Welcome to Roskill. recreation to schools, shops to restaurants, access to the CBD and amazing beaches. With a wide range of high-quality, healthy homes, we’re making it easy for you to call Roskill – and everything it offers – home. more options. more convenience. 2 1 We pride ourselves on creating homes that are well Of course, every person and family is unique. At Mike Greer Homes, we built for living, using our experience and scale to That’s why we go the extra mile to create a wider deliver exceptional value into home-buyers’ hands. variety of homes and plans. More than just an We’re proud to contribute to Roskill’s regeneration, incredible house to live in, we’re passionate about build high quality homes while bringing the goal of home ownership within helping you build the life you want. A happy and reach of even more Kiwis, just like you. healthy home, an active lifestyle, a place to grow. that stand the test of time. There’s a new home waiting for you in Roskill, with Mike Greer Homes. 2 3 We are New Zealand’s largest privately Quite simply, we believe that we have Who we are. owned building company with an What makes more to offer from every angle. award-winning reputation for design We have extensive experience across the entire innovation and quality workmanship. us different. construction spectrum. With a large portfolio of homes already built throughout the country, we have With operations throughout New Zealand, we have the experience and scale to deliver award-winning the experience, capability and commitment required quality and value to any residential building project.
    [Show full text]