DOCSLIB.ORG

Research Report Public Works Acquisitions in Poike Block: Wai

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Research Report Public Works Acquisitions in Poike Block: Wai Research Report Public Works Acquisitions in Poike Block: Wai 362 - - a case study for the Tauranga claims Wai 215 by Jonathan Easthope Table of Contents The Author Part One: 1 Introduction ......................................................... 2 . 1.1 The Claim ............................................................ 2 1.2 The Land ........................................................... 3 1.3 Block History (pre-1923) ............................................... 4 1.4 The Location ........................................................ 4 1.5 The Public Works Act ................................................. 5 Part Two: The acquisition of Poike lands for Public Works 2 Quarry. 1938 ........................................................7 2.1 Acquisition ........................................................7 2.2 Legalisation ........................................................7 2.3 Agreement .........................................................8 2.4 Duncan's objection and claim for compensation ...... ..&...<.,.............9 2.5 Compensation (award) .............................................. 10 2.6 Swnmary ......................................................... 12 3 Tauranga-Mount Maunganui Transmission Line. 1954 ................... 13 3.1 Background ....................................................... 13 . '- 3.2 Notification ....................................................... 14 3.3 Middle line proclamation ............................................ 14 3.4 Compensation ..................................................... 15 Waterpipe ........................................................17 Background; ......................................................17 Legalisation ........................................................_. 17 Notice1975pipeline ................................................18 Acquisition/construction, 1976 ....................................18 10 inch pipeline, 1952 ............................................... 20 Consultation .................................................. 20 Background ..................................................21 Consultation ..................................................22 Disconnection c. 1952-1975 ..................................... 23 26inchmain, 1976 .................................................24 Reconnection and water meter .................................... 24 Meeting: easement .............................................25 Compensation ................................................. 26 Water meter and rates ..........................................26 1976 compensation awards: 26 inch main ........................... 27 Poike3Ablock ................................................28 Discountedrates ...............................................29 4.6.8 + -2. Urgency ........................................ ................ 30 4.6.9 Maori Land Court Interim Decision ...............................30 4.7 Summary ..........................................................32 5 State Highway 29.195 6.1996 ......................................... 34 5.1 Background ....................................................... 34 5.2 Legalisation ....................................................... 35 5.3 Acquisition ....................................................... 35 5.3.1 Middle line proclamation ........................................ 35 5.3.2 Date of entry ................................................. 36 5.3.. 3 1967 Motonvay acquisition ...................................... 36 5.3.4 1975 Motonvay acquisition ...................................... 37 - . 5.3.5 1976 Motonvay acquisition ...: : ; .................................. ... ...... ... 39 5.3.6 Public Works Act 1981 : section 20 "agreements" ..................... 40 5.3.7 1982 Motonvay acquisition: 6A(1,2,3) C2 block ..................... 42 5.3.8 1987 Motonvay acquisition: 6A2 block ............................ 42 Motonvay Compensation ................................ .* ............ 44 The Maori Trustee's initial claim for compensation ................... 44 Surveyplans .................................................. 46 Notification .................................................. 47 Compensation ................................................ 48 Valuations ................................................... 48 Advance Payments 1968-69 ..................................... 50 1968 ..................................................52 1969 ..................................................53 "Specified Date of Entry" ....................................... 55 Background ............................................ 56 Ministerial assurance: McIntyre sets date of entry at 1959 ........ 58 Interim Compensation for 1967 acquisition .........................., 60 C.F. Bennett Valuation, 1969 .................................... 61 Valuation of severed blocks: east and south of motonvay ......... 61 Supreme Court Claim, 1972 ..................................... 64 Final payment for 6B2A, 6B2B76A3 and 3B blocks .................. 66 Conflicting perceptions: the official attitude ................... 67 Final payment 1967 acquisition: 4B, 1C2, 1 A and 6A(1,2, 3)C2 blocks .... 68 Final payment 1967 acquisition: 6A2 block ........................ 70 Settlement ............................................. 70 Injurious affection .......................................71 Ministry of Works plans to acquire the severance ............... 72 Compensation for additional acquisitions (for widening strips) from 4B, 1 C2, 1A, 6A2 and 6A(1,2, 3)C2 blocks, 1975 ................................ 73 Introduction ............................................73 6A2 block settlement: An Overview ......................... 74 lAblock, 1981 .......................................... 75 (4) 1C2 and4B blocks. 1979 .................................. 77 (5) CrownLand. 1982 ....................................... 78 ' f (6) Compensation for severance of 6A(1,2, 3)C2 block, 1982 ......... 79 5.4.15 Compensation for additional acquisitions (for widening strips) from 3B3,6A3, 6B2A and 6B2B blocks, 1976 ............................., ....... 79 (1) Poike6B2Bblock ....................................... 79 Severances ....................................................... 80 Severances south of Poike Road: 6B2B. 6B2A. 6A3 and 3B blocks ...... 81 Background to provision of the NRB access road ............... 81 Compensation .......................................... 82 AccessRoad ............................................ 83 Loss of subdivisional potential and limited licence .............. 85 Access liiEnces and State Highway 29 .................. .-. ......>"87 Access road and injurious affection claim: 6B2A. 6B2B. and 6A3 87 Acquisition: Road across 6B2A. 6A3.3B3. 3B1 and 3A blocks. (Waimapu PaRoad).197 6.77 .......................................90 Compensation for 3A. 3 B1 blocks ........................... 91 < . 4 .A Compensation claim: 6A2 block, 1975 acquisition .................... 93 Valuers' assessment ...................................... 94 Access to the severance ................................... 95 Owners' response ........................................ 96 Ministry of Works revoking of middle line for 6A2 ............. 97 Rates ..................................................98 Ministry of Works' offer .................................. 99 Turangawaewae ........................................ 101 5.6 Summary ...................................................... 103 5.6.1 Acquisition .................................................. 104 5.6.2 Compensation negotiations .......................................104 6 Technical Institute: 1B block. 1975 .....................................107 6.1 Acquisition ........................................................107 6.2 Legalisation: 'Agreements for taking or purchase' ......................... 107- 6.3 Access road to polytech and secondary school sites: 1B. 4B. 1C2. 1C1 blocks ... 109 6.3.1 Ministry of Works Report. 1975 ................................. 109 7 Tauranga No 4 Secondary School: 1Cl. lC2 and 4B blocks. 1979 ........... 112 7.1 Background ....................................................... 112 7.2 Acquisition ........................................................114 7.2.1 The purchaseof lC1. 1C2and4B blocks ..........................114 7.2.2 Severances. Crown lands ...................................... 116 7.2.3 Consultation .................................................119 7.2.4 Legalisation .................................................119 7.2.5 Makarita Malcolm ............................................. 121 Ministry.= . options ............................................... 122 Poike4Cblock ............................................... 123 Authorisation ................................................ 124 Notice of Intention - 1 C2 block .................................. 125 Valuations ................................................... 126 Section 32 (Public Works Act 1928) ..............................129 Compensation Agreements: 1 C1, 1 C2 and 4B blocks ................. 131 7.3 Roadway acquisition. 1984 ........................................... 132 7.4 Current Status ...................................................... 133 7.4.1 Severances-Crownlands ...................................... 134 7.5 Summary .........................................................135 Part Three 8 OveraliSummary .................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Todd Muller Mp for Bay of Plenty
    TODD MULLER MP FOR BAY OF PLENTY Community Newsletter | Autumn 2021 I often wonder as I sit in the dark of our Mount It is always risky to call out individuals but I have Maunganui dawn service listening to the waves four names I want to acknowledge: fold gently upon each other whether I would Bryce McFall and Amanda Lowry whose work have thrown myself into the water like those with our disabled athletes to help them be the landing in Gallipoli or Normandy. best they can be is just stunning. Whether I would have driven on into the desert Andrew Hitchfieldand Jim Pearson, from valleys of the Middle East and North Africa or Papamoa Surf Lifesaving Club who have worked slashed through impenetrable jungles of Asia. In for years and years to get our new surf club my bravest moments I tell myself I would have built. and so would my friends, but if I am honest I find their bravery and courage daunting beyond These four will immediately say they are part of measure. I am particularly moved by the humility a much wider team, which of course is true, but of our service men and women. someone has to lead, someone has to serve, and in these four we have great community To those who think that the greatest (WW2) examples. generation can’t be replicated, I can give you confidence that our current service women and We live in a remarkable community at a men are exemplary. In 2017 I was very privileged profoundly challenging time.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary Schools of New Zealand
    All Secondary Schools of New Zealand Code School Address ( Street / Postal ) Phone Fax / Email Aoraki ASHB Ashburton College Walnut Avenue PO Box 204 03-308 4193 03-308 2104 Ashburton Ashburton [email protected] 7740 CRAI Craighead Diocesan School 3 Wrights Avenue Wrights Avenue 03-688 6074 03 6842250 Timaru Timaru [email protected] GERA Geraldine High School McKenzie Street 93 McKenzie Street 03-693 0017 03-693 0020 Geraldine 7930 Geraldine 7930 [email protected] MACK Mackenzie College Kirke Street Kirke Street 03-685 8603 03 685 8296 Fairlie Fairlie [email protected] Sth Canterbury Sth Canterbury MTHT Mount Hutt College Main Road PO Box 58 03-302 8437 03-302 8328 Methven 7730 Methven 7745 [email protected] MTVW Mountainview High School Pages Road Private Bag 907 03-684 7039 03-684 7037 Timaru Timaru [email protected] OPHI Opihi College Richard Pearse Dr Richard Pearse Dr 03-615 7442 03-615 9987 Temuka Temuka [email protected] RONC Roncalli College Wellington Street PO Box 138 03-688 6003 Timaru Timaru [email protected] STKV St Kevin's College 57 Taward Street PO Box 444 03-437 1665 03-437 2469 Redcastle Oamaru [email protected] Oamaru TIMB Timaru Boys' High School 211 North Street Private Bag 903 03-687 7560 03-688 8219 Timaru Timaru [email protected] TIMG Timaru Girls' High School Cain Street PO Box 558 03-688 1122 03-688 4254 Timaru Timaru [email protected] TWIZ Twizel Area School Mt Cook Street Mt Cook Street
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Leadership Te Marea Hautū
    03 Civic Leadership Te Marea Hautū CIVIC LEADERSHIP 45 Our Mayor and Councillors Tauranga City Council is represented by the mayor and 10 councillors (collectively known as the elected members) who are elected for a three-year term. The city is split into three wards. Our elected members include: Local authority elections are held throughout New Zealand every three years on the second Saturday in October, the • One mayor next being on Saturday 12 October this year.. The last • Four councillors at large (city-wide) election was in October 2016. This year, the elections will use the Single Transferable Vote (STV) system where voters • Two councillors for the Te Papa/Welcome Bay ward rank some or all candidates in order of preference. Voting • Two councillors for the Otumoetai/Pyes Pa ward papers can be returned by post or in person to council libraries or our Willow Street service centre. • Two councillors for the Mount Maunganui/Pāpāmoa ward The elections are conducted under the provisions of the Local Electoral Act 2001, the Local Electoral Regulations 2001 and the Local Government Act 2002. Matakana Island Key Moturiki Island Mauao Tauranga City Council boundary Mount Approximate suburb boundaries Maunganui Ward oundaries Otumoetai – Pyes Pa Ward Sulphur Omanu Matua Point Mount Maunganui – Pāpāmoa Ward Otumoetai Te Papa – Welcome Bay Ward Arataki Bellevue Tauranga city centre Bethlehem Judea Matapihi N Tauranga South Kairua Papamoa Beach Gate Pa pu ta Waitao Maunga Merivale Wairakei Greerton Poike Tauriko Welcome Bay Te Tumu Pyes Pa Oropi Hairini Papamoa Hills Omana wa 46 ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 Mayor Councillors Tauranga City Te Papa/Welcome Bay Ward Mayor Greg Brownless Cr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Housing in the Bay of Plenty
    Sustainable Housing in the Bay of Plenty: Strategic Advice Paper for Community Funders 15 June 2016 Centre for Social Impact | Page 1 Acknowledgements Many thanks to BayTrust, Tauranga Energy Consumer Trust, Rotorua Energy Community Trust, Eastern Bay of Plenty Energy Trust and Acorn staff for their support and to the key informants who gave their time so generously to provide valuable contributions to this paper. Map from BayTrust, Tauranga, showing outermost boundary for Community Funders Centre for Social Impact | Page 2 Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................... 1 Contents .......................................................................................................................... 2 1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Purpose and scope .................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Methods .................................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Quick reference guide ................................................................................................................ 5 1.4 Frameworks used ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.5 Limitations of the paper ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Welcome Bay Community Plan
    The Welcome Bay Community Plan November 2011 The Welcome Bay Project Logo Ko Mauao toku Maunga Mauao is our Mountain Ko Tauranga toku Moana Tauranga is our Harbour Ko Ngai Te Rangi, Ngati Ranginui raua ko Ngati Pukenga toku Iwi Ngai Te Rangi, Ngati Ranginui and Ngati Pukenga are our People Ko Mataatua raua ko Takitimu toku waka Mataatua and Takitimu are our canoes Ko Nga Papaka o Rangataua toku kainga The Rangataua Harbour is our home Tena koutou, tena koutou, tena ra koutou katoa Greetings The logo represents Welcome Bay as a growing, vibrant and evolving community and this is depicted by the large koru in the centre of the logo. The three notches on the left hand side of the central koru represents the 3 Iwi of Tauranga Moana and the four smaller koru to the right of the logo represents all the different sectors in our community; social, economic, environmental and the cultural components that contribute to the wellbeing and aspirations of Welcome Bay’s unique beauty. The turquoise colour represents Nga Papaka o Rangataua, the harbour that sustains us with food, recreation and a rich lifestyle. The purple represents the spirit of the People, the knowledge, passion and commitment that nourishes the lifeline of the past, present and our future as a community. The Welcome Bay Project, the Welcome Bay Community Centre and the Community Project Team acknowledge and thank Quaid Tata who as a local 18 year old woman living with her whanau in Welcome Bay designed the logo for the Welcome Bay Community Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Smartgrowth Maori and Tangata Whenua Iwi Demographics 2015
    Report SmartGrowth Maori and Tangata Whenua Iwi Demographics 2015 Prepared for SmartGrowth Prepared by Beca Ltd 6 August 2015 SmartGrowth Maori and Tangata Whenua Iwi Demographics 2015 Revision History Revision Nº Prepared By Description Date 1 Genevieve Doube 1st Draft 2 Shad Rolleston 2nd Draft 5 August 2015 3 4 5 Document Acceptance Action Name Signed Date Prepared by Genevieve Doube Reviewed by Shad Rolleston Approved by Christine Ralph on behalf of Beca Ltd © Beca 2015 (unless Beca has expressly agreed otherwise with the Client in writing). This report has been prepared by Beca on the specific instructions of our Client. It is solely for our Client’s use for the purpose for which it is intended in accordance with the agreed scope of work. Any use or reliance by any person contrary to the above, to which Beca has not given its prior written consent, is at that person's own risk. i SmartGrowth Maori and Tangata Whenua Iwi Demographics 2015 Executive Summary This report has been prepared by Beca Ltd on behalf of SmartGrowth BOP to give effect to action 11C.1 Māori Demographics from the SmartGrowth Strategy 2013. Action 11C.1 states: Prepare a report from 2013 census data (and document methodology used) that relates to tangata whenua iwi and Māori in the areas of housing, employment, education and income (among others) for the purpose of developing a base platform from which to compare future demographics trends and community needs. This report provides a demographic snapshot about Māori and tangata whenua iwi1 in the SmartGrowth Sub-Region based on Census 2013 data.
    [Show full text]
  • Bay, Hairini, Maungatapu
    WhakahouTaketake VitalUpdate TAURANGA 2020 Snapshot Welcome Bay, Hairini, Maungatapu Photo credit: Tauranga City Council Ngā Kaiurupare: Respondents This page represents the demographics of the 579 survey respondents who reside in Welcome Bay, Hairini and Maungatapu. Age groups Welcome Bay, Hairini, Maungatapu 16–24 25–44 45–64 65+ years years years years 13% 34% 32% 21% Ethnic groups Gender NZ European 81% Māori 19% 48% 52% Asian 6% Pacific 2% Unemployment rate Middle Eastern, Latin American, 1% African Unemployment rate in Welcome Bay, Hairini and Maungatapu is higher than the average in Other 1% Tauranga (5.1%). It is still slightly higher than the National average at 4%(1). 59 out of 579 respondents identified as 6.1% belonging to more than one Ethnic group NOTES: 1 https://www.stats.govt.nz/indicators/unemployment-rate 2 Sample: n=579. Whakahou Taketake Vital Update | TAURANGA 2020 2 Ngā Kaiurupare: Respondents % from all respondents Ethnicity (Multiple choice) 12% 579 NZ European 81.1% Māori 19.1% Length of time lived in Tauranga Asian 5.6% Less than 1 year 3.7% Pacific 2.0% 1 - 2 years 8.2% Middle Eastern, Latin American, 0.9% African 3 - 5 years 14.1% Other 1.1% 6 - 10 years 9.6% More than 10 years 49.1% Employment status (Multiple choice) I have lived here on and off 15.3% throughout my life At school / study 11.1% Self employed 1.0% Gender Disability benefit / ACC / Sickness 0.6% Male 48.1% Stay at home Mum / Parental leave / 1.5% Homemaker Female 51.9% Business owner 0.8% Unemployed 6.1% Age Unpaid worker / internship / apprenticeship 0.3% 16 - 24 13.1% Casual/seasonal worker 2.1% 25 - 34 17.8% Work part-time 16.9% 35 - 44 15.9% Work full-time 49.5% 45 - 54 17.0% Retired 17.3% 55 - 64 15.0% Volunteer 6.6% 65 - 74 12.1% Other 0.4% 75 - 84 6.4% 85+ 2.1% Disabilities Disabled people 10.6% NOTES: People who care for a disabled person 7.6% 1.
    [Show full text]
  • DRIVE CHANGE Moving Towards Moving Better
    41 ATIACHMENT~ DRIVE CHANGE Moving towards moving better Blueprint Bayhopper & Schoolhooper Engagement May 2017 ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN :Tell us what you think A comprehensive advertising plan is in place to ensure: • People are informed of the proposed changes • People know how to get further information • People know how to provide feedback and when they need to do this by. People have been defined as: • Parents, children, school staff and communities who currently use School Hopper services • Residents living within areas affected by proposed changes to bus routes and bus stops • Residents of Tauranga City and the Western Bay area with an interest in commuting on Bayhopper buses The following pages show the current media plan and associated creative work, Followed by the maps that people will see as part of this campaign. There are also individualised maps and flyers for each school. This plan will be evaluated each Friday during May, with revisions made to the following weeks plan as appropriate. Any questions or to source all art work files please contact: Simon Neat, Transport Marketing Advisor, BOPRC [email protected] or phone 027 551 7323 42 ATIACHMENT[[] ADVERTISING SCHEDULE and shares inc/ Bus I isites 1 tid<et 43 ATIACHMENT[[] PRESS ADS ONLINE BANNER ADS -scrolling ~ ~~~~ ,fett.us what's ~mportant to.you. : It's important to us. Tel us what you think DRIVE CHANGE Tell us what's Moving towards moving better important to you. It's important to us. We are seeking your feedback to help refine our bus services _ where they go, how often and what features you'd like to see on them.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Form and Transport Initiative (UFTI) Interim Report Not Smartgrowth Policy
    Urban Form and Transport Initiative (UFTI) Interim Report Not SmartGrowth Policy Contents Forward 1 Programme 1: Rail enabled growth 20 Introduction 2 How people would live, learn, work and play 22 Report structure 2 Rail enabled growth - people profiles 23 Key UFTI deliverables 3 Rail enabled growth - map 24 Challenges, benefits, and investment 4 Rail enabled growth - schematic 25 objectives Programme 2: Connected urban villages 26 Investment objectives 5 How people would live, learn, work and play 28 Developing the UFTI programmes 6 Connected urban villages - people profiles 29 Overview 6 Connected urban villages - map 30 Existing asset commitments 7 Connected urban villages - schematic 31 SmartGrowth (via the Draft Future 7 Development Strategy) Programme 3: Two urban centres 32 Bay of Plenty Regional Council 7 How people would live, learn, work and play 34 Western Bay of Plenty District Council 7 Two urban centres - people profiles 35 Tauranga City Council 8 Two urban centres - map 36 Waka Kotahi/NZ Transport Agency 8 Two urban centres - schematic 37 Ministry of Education 8 Programme 4: Dispersed growth (base case) 38 Bay of Plenty District Health Board 8 How people would live, learn, work and play 40 The programmes and summary assessment 9 Dispersed growth (base case) - people profiles 41 What is important to communities and 12 Dispersed growth (base case) - map 42 stakeholders Dispersed growth (base case) - schematic 43 Input from stakeholders 14 Next steps 44 Incorporating the technical reports and other pieces of work into the UFTI 17 programmes The UFTI programmes short list 18 People profiles 19 UFTI Interim Report | ii Not SmartGrowth Policy Foreword Kia ora koutou The UFTI Interim Report is the next stage of the western Bay of Plenty sub-region’s Urban Form and Transport Initiative (UFTI).
    [Show full text]
  • Tauranga City Statistical Information Report May 2021
    TAURANGA CITY STATISTICAL INFORMATION REPORT MAY 2021 Tauranga City Council Private Bag 12022, Tauranga 3143, New Zealand +64 7 577 7000 [email protected] www.tauranga.govt.nz Contents 1. Tauranga City overview ........................................................................................................... 3 2. Total population ....................................................................................................................... 5 3. Tauranga’s standing nationally ............................................................................................... 7 4. Population projections ............................................................................................................ 9 5. Population migration ............................................................................................................. 11 6. New dwellings (houses) created ........................................................................................... 15 7. New dwelling projections ...................................................................................................... 22 8. Subdivision and new sections created................................................................................. 23 9. Community age structure ...................................................................................................... 24 10. Travel to work ........................................................................................................................ 27 11. Household motor vehicle
    [Show full text]
  • The Western Corridor Strategic Study Smartgrowth Option 3B Settlement Pattern Review Appendices
    The Western Corridor Strategic Study SmartGrowth Option 3B Settlement Pattern Review Appendices Objective ID: A7094146 SmartGrowth Option 3B Settlement Pattern Review – Western Corridor Strategic Study Appendices Appendix 1: Western Corridor Land Use Scenario Report Appendix 2: Land use and Transport Modelling Report Appendix 3: Planning Constraints Study Appendix 4: Western Corridor Three Waters Assessment Appendix 5: Matrix of Keenan/Tauriko West/Pukemapu/Neewood Assessment Appendix 6: Record of Iwi and Hapu Engagement Appendix 7: NZTA Tauriko Programme Business Case Investment Logic Map Appendix 8: Key Dependencies Between Western Corridor Workstreams Objective ID: A7098008 Appendix 1 Western Corridor Land Use Options and Transport Network Options Purpose The purpose of this memo is to: Part One: Outline a likely range of long-term land use options for the Western Corridor and identify a potential preferred scenario Part Two: Identify some possible future arterial / collector road corridors that could support this land use scenario as well as to provide initial feedback on the implications of the various NZTA suggested SH29 road alignments through Tauriko on this land use scenario. Assumptions The following assumptions have been adopted: The SH29 corridor will be the key economic corridor to the Waikato and Auckland which is critical for freight through-movements, but also makes the Western Corridor an attractive business location and, due to high quality transport connections, a desirable residential location. Based on the adopted
    [Show full text]
  • Omokoroa Community
    August 2010 Community Development Plan This Plan has been prepared by community representatives and Council. 2 OMOKOROA OMOKOROA COMMUNITY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT PLAN PLAN Contents ABOUT THIS PLAN About this Plan 3 Social Infrastructure in Omokoroa 4 This 20 year community plan captures the ‘live, work and play’ Omokoroa’s Rich Past 7 Culture, Heritage and the Arts 9 philosophy of SmartGrowth – the ‘blueprint’ to effectively manage Social and Community 12 growth in the Western Bay of Plenty sub-region (Tauranga City Economy 15 and the Western Bay of Plenty District) over the next 50 years. Environment 18 Recreation and Leisure 22 This plan also translates the intent of this philosophy into actions that take Omokoroa Getting Around 24 forward. It does this by: Land use 27 • Bringing together current plans and strategies and future proposals to take Omokoroa forward The Built Environment - ‘the Look and Feel’ 32 • Expressing visions and associated actions, to achieve these visions, along with timeframes identifying when the actions should occur. The plan has actions that involve Western Bay of Plenty District Council as well as community groups, non-government and government agencies, tangata whenua, and businesses such as developers. 3 Why this plan was developed? During this consultation period, updates were provided at Current Provision Omokoroa Future Focus meetings, school newsletters and Along with other areas in the Western Bay of Plenty community newsletters. District, including Waihi Beach, and Te Puke, SmartGrowth1 Education has identifi ed Omokoroa as a growth area. In this context, There are two pre-school facilities in Omokoroa; the Playcentre the peninsula’s population is forecast to reach 6,050 in and Minnows Private Preschool and one full primary school (Years 2021 and 12,000 in 2036.
    [Show full text]