RESULTS FROM GREENING THE RED ZONE'S 2019 LOCAL CANDIDATE SURVEY Click below on your Council ward or ECan constituency to see which candidates responded to our survey, and what they said. Find out who your candidates are and vote for your best representative. We recommend the candidate interviews filmed by the Avon-Ōtākaro Network and visiting the candidate pages on both the council's and Ecan's websites. You can find your voting areas there too.

MAYORAL CANDIDATES

COUNCIL & COMMUNITY BOARD CANDIDATES BY WARD Banks Peninsula Burwood Cashmere Central Coastal Fendalton Halswell Harewood Heathcote Hornby Innes Linwood Papanui Riccarton Spreydon Waimairi

ECAN CANDIDATES BY CONSTITUENCY North Canterbury-Ōpukepuke North East-Ōrei Christchurch West-Ōpuna Christchurch Central-Ōhoko Christchurch South-Ōwhanga Mid-Canterbury-Ōpākihi South Canterbury-Ōtuhituhi

MAYORAL CANDIDATES

Lianne Dalziel [Mayor] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Community engagement, inter-generational, vision, green

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? No decisions are made yet. I’m expecting it will be community-led

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? So many incredible opportunities so no favourite - want progress on the Green Spine and landings so people can really enjoy reconnecting with the Ōtākaro Avon River

Blair Anderson No response.

JT Anderson No contact details.

Jim Glass No contact details.

Tubby Hansen No contact details.

Robyn McCarthy No response.

Stephen McPaike No contact details.

John Minto Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Native forest in a city

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Under the democratic control of the council

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Having a native forest corridor from the mountains to the sea

Darryll Park No response.

Sam Park No contact details.

Adrian Cosmin-Schonborn No response.

Peter Wakeman No contact details.

Aaron White No contact details.

COUNCIL & COMMUNITY BOARD CANDIDATES BY WARD

BANKS PENINSULA Councillor

Andrew Turner [incumbent]

Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Recreation greenspace biodiversity opportunity wetlands

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I am keen to explore governance arrangements which allow for community leadership.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? The green spine opportunity for walking and cycling linkages, and associated planting and biodiversity opportunities.

Harold Needham No response.

BANKS PENINSULA COMMUNITY BOARD

Akaroa Subdivision (2)

Nigel Harrison No contact details.

Keith Molloy No response.

Jamie Stewart No contact details.

Lyttleton Subdivision (2)

Reuben Davidson

Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Transformation, Community, Environment, Future, Recreation,

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I think governance needs to be community driven, with community boards and user groups and organisations instrumental in realising its full potential and sustainability

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Te Tuara Kakariki - The Green Spine. I really like the scale of this component and its ability to connect people to the place

Wendy Everingham No contact details.

Tyrone Fields No response. Wairewa Subdivision (1)

Tori Peden No response.

Marcus Puentener No response.

Mount Herbert Subdivision (2)

Howard Needham No response.

BURWOOD Councillor

Glenn Livingstone [incumbent] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Most days

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Future, Recovery, Cycle-ways/Walk-ways, Events, Ecology

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? My expectations are that we will end up with a mix of ownership, with a Trust comprising both locally elected representatives and other representatives selected by the community. Working out the proportion of elected members and other members on the Trust might take some time but there are other international models which we can look at to help us work out ours.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? I have many! But I think the Eden project looks very exciting. This has the potential to really further activate the Green Spine and the Red Zone and will attract international visitors.

Phil Mauger No response.

COASTAL-BURWOOD COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Dean Davis No contact details.

Bebe Frayle

Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Most days

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Beauty, opportunity, community, green space

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I expect that a trust will govern the regeneration area, with input from community, Ngai Tuahuriri, Ecan (in relation to water ways, Council and commercial operators

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? I love Avebury's community garden and would love to see more of these. The Tiny House Community is awesome and would be world-renowned. I'd love to see Eden Project NZ established.

Linda Stewart

Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Unclear whether you refer to the Regenerate Plan or of the area in general. I will go with the latter. Swampy Needy Neglected Problematic Politically-agendered

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Each Community Board should govern the rrz land within its ward with cultural, boundary residents’ groups, Ōtākaro Avon rep

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? No, we should prioritise community engagement

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Yes, but this council has no appetite for it. A significant water sports project like the WHO W project ccc ignored and Waimakariri are taking on with open arms and cheque book.

Greg Sugrue Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I haven't read it and don't know much about it, but I am interested

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Precinct, nature, city to New Brighton

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? CCC

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? No

CASHMERE Councillor

Tim Scandrett [incumbent] No response.

Lee Sampson Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Water Green corridor (city to sea) Trails walkways/Cycle friendly (for beginners) Community Food Resilience and production

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I expect the council to look after key infrastructure only - with much of the corridor being divested to the community usage.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? No, we should prioritise community engagement

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Trails and beginner cycle ways

Joe Sullivan No contact details.

SPREYDON-CASHMERE COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Ian Cumming No response.

Keir Leslie Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Loss, change, memory, nature, future

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The governance of the river corridor needs to be ultimately democratically accountable both to local communities and the city as a whole, and must include Ngāi Tahu as a governance partner

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? My personal favourite is the City to Sea path.

Lee Sampson – also running for Council see response above.

CENTRAL Councillor

Deon Swiggs [incumbent] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity, community, sustainability, connection, environmental wellbeing

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I believe in establishing a kaitiaki (guardianship) trust and a potential regeneration board to govern the corridor and execute the regeneration plan. Now the regeneration plan has been adopted this first step is vital and needs to be agreed on and done as soon as possible.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? The opportunity of a forest park in the entire red zone is my default position. I think the benefits to the health and wellbeing of the city are enormous from this and any other activity should fit within and not detract from this general theme of green.

Clive Antony No response.

Jake McLellan No response.

LINWOOD-CENTRAL-HEATHCOTE COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Clive Antony No response.

Irinka Britnell No response.

Sally Buck No response.

Sunita Gautam No response.

Wayne Hawker No contact details.

Michelle Lomax Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? opportunity, creative space,

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? governance for the benefit of the community

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? 350 hectares of ecological restoration

Simone Rewa-Pearson No response.

Peter Yearbury Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Native Habitat Access Amenity Remembrance and Recreation

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Community Board

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Regenerate Native Habitat. Have found a beautiful Kauri tree about 50 years old. (Close by the Tennis courts) Needs protection

COASTAL Councillor

David East [incumbent] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Most days

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Recreational and environmental opportunities

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? None at moment, an evolving scenario

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Development of an adequate flat-water recreation area

Kelly Barber Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Most days

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? It needs tidying up

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The council

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Cycle way from town to New Brighton

James Daniels Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Most days

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity. Restoration. Recreation. Multi-purpose. Swim-safe.

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Community-centric entity.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? That’s like asking which of my kids I love most...

COASTAL-BURWOOD COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Kelly Barber See above. Also running for Council.

Soozie Bragg Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Most days

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Green spine, recreation, nature, food, trees

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Not sure yet

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? No, there is no ecological emergency

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Green spine, city to sea

Cathy Sweet Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Ecology recreation free fun for low income communities visitor attraction business for New Brighton

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I hope it isn't some cumbersome and costly new entity that is contracted to the CCC

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Cycle/walk/wheelchair tracks. I'd like 2 metres wide. The communities around the Coastal Ward have many low-income residents who need free, healthy, family-friendly activities

Rebecca Tavete No response.

Jo Zervos Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Exciting, disappointing, hopeful, limited, confused

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Belongs to rate and tax payers in the long run - just concerned about who is going to take on the responsibility of maintenance - huge area that can actually create jobs for many if properly maintained.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? No, we should prioritise community engagement

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? No, but I am very concerned about the ‘eastern reaches’ and would love to see Donnell Park retained, a cycling/ walking track cutting through that area for easier access for school pupils to get to Orua Paeroa and less Wetland. We need to see more detail about the exact plans for the Coastal ward. The roads and bridges, walking and cycling, what is going to happen with our river banks and to Bexley area. I have spoken to many locals concerned that we are just being left to revert to nature and flooding issues not being addressed.

FENDALTON Councillor

Jamie Gough No response. David Benson No contact details.

Peter Wakeman No response.

FENDALTON-WAIMAIRI-HAREWOOD COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

David Benson No response.

John Burn No contact details.

David Cartwright No response.

Peter Hampton No response.

Bridget Williams No response.

HALSWELL Councillor

Anne Galloway [incumbent] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity healing community climate change biodiversity

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Partnership with community

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Te Pa. The school going in there.

Paul Lonsdale Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity for aspiration

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The City of Christchurch with input from the community

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? The Eden Project & maybe a larger water feature like the Wave Park

Sam Yau No contact details.

HALSWELL-HORNBY-RICCARTON COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Adele Geradts No contact details.

Ross McFarlane No response.

Andrei Moore No contact details.

Debbie Nora No response.

Narinder Singh-Warraich No response.

Sam Yau No contact details.

HAREWOOD Councillor

Aaron Keown No response.

Scott Franicevic No response.

FENDALTON-WAIMAIRI-HAREWOOD COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Linda Chen No response.

Scott Franicevic No response.

Aaron Keown No response.

Jason Middlemiss No response.

HEATHCOTE Councillor

Sara Tempelton [incumbent] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Native biodiversity people wellbeing climate

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Needs a co-governance model with both council and community involved.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? The green spine is my fav part of the plan, but as a concept, the AOFP flyover with multiple eco-friendly people centred uses is amazing.

Darrell Latham Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Exciting opportunity for ecological restoration.

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? It must be a cooperative and collaborative project with the community and it must be a phased approach to regeneration and redevelopment so as to deal with costs.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? The 345 hectare green spine is integral to the project and I really like the concept

LINWOOD-CENTRAL-HEATHCOTE COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Darrell Latham See above. Also running for Council.

Tim Lindley Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity Nature Recreation Critically Important

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Oversight and high-level governance will be city council with community stakeholder representation, individual projects may be council or community led as appropriate

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? The Green Spine

Gail Patricia Woods No response.

HORNBY Councillor

Jimmy Chen [incumbent] No response.

Mark Peters Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity Community Recreation Corridor Water

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The Community, through their Elected Members, to the CEO of Council.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? No, we should prioritise community engagement

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? My favourite project was unfortunately discounted and excluded from this process some time ago, the water sports recreation lake.

HALSWELL-HORNBY-RICCARTON COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Natalie Bryden No response.

Jolene Eagar Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity, innovation, long-term, desperately needed

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Seeing that the river stretches over a large area it will need a collective approach from all stake holders.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? I'm excited by the large-scale habitat restoration and the recreation, sport and community opportunities.

Mike Mora Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? I have been once or twice

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Green, barren, sad, opportunities, food production.

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The CCC or a Trust like Riccarton Bush Trust.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? No, we should prioritise community engagement

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Food production by a Trust. E.g. Waihora Trust.

Mark Peters See above. Also running for Council.

Bruce Ward No response.

INNES Councillor

Pauline Cotter [incumbent] No response.

Lindon Boyce (Boycey) No response.

Nigel Hau No contact details.

Cam Parsonson No contact details.

Mark Wilson Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? River, home, memories, inclusive healing.

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? My hope is we all will respect and care for this space as a city who knows the history and emotion this area represents. Ownership lies with the council but guardianship lies with the people.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? I love the idea of the Green spine, almost like the spine of Ōtautahi. Allowing natives to regenerate along the same principals of Hugh Wilson on Banks Peninsula would be wonderful. Encouraging the area to be predator free maybe a challenge but would be amazing for birds and other wild life to thrive as well. Having raised my daughter on Morris St we often return to her old tree hut and reminisce. It would be a great idea to replace the broken roads with walking paths....

PAPANUI-INNES COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Lindon Boyce (Boycey) No response.

Jo Byrne No response.

Holly Chappell-Eason No response.

Ali Jones No response.

Parminder Kaur No response.

Jane L. McKenzie Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Water, Greenery, Fun, Peaceful, Relaxing

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? A passionate, creative, futuristic team of designers. Also speak to the youth, the schools, who use the rowing club facilities if the Kerr's Reach area is included in this plan. They would bring a youthful input into design as they use, and are familiar with the river.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? It's large enough to utilize in many ways. In Singapore is an area called Gardens by the Bay. It has two very artistic wire type structures that hold all types of plants etc. It's an awesome area for tranquillity and for looking. We could benefit here from a similar structure for enjoying all these types of fauna, whether native, local or from off shore. The river at Kerrs Reach should be improved for the rowers and a building to compliment their efforts. There are many, many events that could be held there. a meeting place, maybe a blended in Maori village, for tourism, but not an overpowering structure, just something natural. I presented a plan years ago for a Prime Ministers Avenue or Way. I had suggested, all of the past Prime Minister's being on podiums along a walkway, as a patriotic walk for our citizens, holiday makers, school children etc, to remember their heritage, as I feel it is lacking. If you'd like to know more, I'd happily show, or explain it to you. Thank you.

Cam Parsonson No contact details.

Emma Twaddell No response.

LINWOOD Councillor

Yani Johansom [incumbent] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? sustainability, environmental, nature, opportunity, community

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I think ownership needs to be very carefully considered and should be enshrined in public /community ownership of one sort or another to safeguard against any intrusive development or privatisation in future.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Turn the central city convention centre into apartments and build a sustainable and ecologically friendly unconventional centre in the OARZ that is a special showcase of learning, discovery and harmony with nature. It would be a much better reason for people to come to Christchurch rather than sitting in a big black box in the middle of the square that could be anywhere else in the world.

Alexandra Davids No response.

LINWOOD-CENTRAL-HEATHCOTE COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Alexandra David No response.

Hana Kakoi Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? sustainability, environmental, nature, opportunity, community

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I think ownership needs to be very carefully considered and should be enshrined in public /community ownership of one sort or another to safeguard against any intrusive development or privatisation in future.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Turn the central city convention centre into apartments and build a sustainable and ecologically friendly unconventional centre in the OARZ that is a special showcase of learning, discovery and harmony with nature. It would be a much better reason for people to come to Christchurch rather than sitting in a big black box in the middle of the square that could be anywhere else in the world.

Jackie Simons Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? recreation, fun, parkland, people, activity

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I would expect the Council to directly liaise with Community groups, not just the Community Boards. e.g. Residents Associations, Sports Clubs, Entrepreneurs and individuals etc. It is important that the people get to say what should happen with this land and that the Council provide the means to achieve that.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? No

Jack Singh No response.

PAPANUI Councillor

Mike Davidson Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity, Biodiversity, Regeneration, Community, Recreation

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Collaboration between community and Council

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Forest park with shared walking and cycling paths

Nathan McCluskey Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Never

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I haven't read it and don't know much about it, but I am interested

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Potential, loss, opportunity, environment, earthquake.

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I expect that would be ECan.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? I would like to see it returned to native fauna and a walkway put through the length of it.

Peter McDougall No contact details.

John Stringer No response.

PAPANUI-INNES COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Merav Benaia No response.

Simon Britten Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Nature, Ngāhere, space, opportunity, public

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I expect substantial involvement of Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? The city to sea path.

Nathan McCluskey See above. Also running for Council.

Peter McDougall No contact details.

Emma Norrish No response.

RICCARTON Councillor

[no incumbent, Vicki Buck's seat]

Luke Chandler No contact details.

Catherine Chu No response.

John Connelly No contact details.

Peter Laloli No response.

Anthony Rimmell No contact details.

HALSWELL-HORNBY-RICCARTON COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Al Aitken No contact details.

Helen Broughton No response.

Luke Chandler No contact details.

Catherine Chu No response.

Gamal Fouda No response.

Peter Laloli No response.

Manish Pandey No response.

SPREYDON Councillor

[no incumbent, Phil Clearwater is now standing for ECan]

Melanie Coker No response.

Scott Esdaile No contact details.

Peter Gatonyi No response.

SPREYDON-CASHMERE COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Peter Gatonyi No response.

Tubby Hansen No contact details.

Karolin Potter Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? I have been once or twice

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Some good ideas

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The city should

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Water and bush Zealandia like regeneration of natural environment and protection for birds removal of all introduced predators

Callum Stewart-Ward No response.

WAIMAIRI Councillor

[no incumbent, Raf Manji's seat]

Zahra Hussaini No response.

Sam McDonald No response.

FENDALTON-WAIMAIRI-HAREWOOD COMMUNITY BOARD (2)

Zahra Hussaini No response.

Shirish Paranjape No response.

Pereen Singh No contact details.

Mike Wall Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Great opportunity to enhance the area

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Alongside CCC the community should be part of looking after the river

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? No.3

ECAN CANDIDATES BY CONSTITUENCY

NORTH CANTERBURY-ŌPUKEPUKE

Greg Byrnes Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Green corridor city to sea

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Trust similar to Te Kohaka O Tuhaitara

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Ecological corridor

Bill Dowle Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? I have been once or twice

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I haven't read it and don't know much about it, but I am interested

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Not suitable for housing.

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Keep it for recreational and natural regeneration.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, the impact should be considered, but not a deal-breaker

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? No, as long as people can use and appreciate it

Grant Edge No contact details.

John Faulkner No contact details.

Garry Jackson No contact details.

Claire Mackay No response.

CHRISTCHURCH NORTH EAST-ŌREI

Tane Apanui No response.

Iaean Cranwell Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Most days

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunities, indigenous plantings, water cleansing, greening!

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Co-governance with Ngāi Tahu

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Looking after our stormwater before it enters the Ōtākaro. Still establish a water sports area, even if it’s a 1000 metre course, as it will still provide an area for multiple of water sports.

Jenny Hughey No response.

Roy Knight Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? About time somethings been done

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Strict compliance on use of facilities

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Drinkable rivers

CHRISTCHURCH WEST-ŌPUNA

Aaron Campbell Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity recreation community environment biodiversity

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? An independent trust giving responsibility for long term planning and the funding required to implement

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? extending Travis wetland

Rod Culllinane No response.

Megan Hands No contact details.

Chrys Horn No response.

Drucilla Denise Kingi-Patterson Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? A quite space

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? It will need both community and ccc engagement plus a long-term vision

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Yes, I do have an idea but will need to bring in a specialist in plants plus other people will also have ideas plus once established will need a maintenance budget must also bring in visitor to NZ

Craig Pauling Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Green Spine Clean Water Birds

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Be good to see a partnership with the community, Ngāi Tūāhuriri, City Council and ECan

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and Ecan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Green Spine (indigenous ecological restoration) and Enhancement Water Treatment areas

CHRISTCHURCH CENTRAL-ŌHOKO

Alan Chow No contact details.

Evan Harris No response.

Nicole Marshall Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity Community Togetherness Engagement Nature

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Co-governance arrangement between city and community

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Community education and learning about nature

Lan Pham

Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Transformation, Resilience, Ecological, Connection, Restoration

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The Otakaro-Avon Regeneration is such a critically important part of what will shape Christchurch’s future, maximise people’s and our environment’s wellbeing and build our community’s resilience (to a whole manner of things!!) that the community must be involved in governance of the corridor at the highest level possible. I don’t have strong views about what that might ‘look like’, however what springs to mind is a co- governance setup which includes Ngai Tūāhuriri as manawhenua and community leaders who have already driven getting us from essentially - chaos - to a coherent, exciting, vision. I can’t over-emphasise enough how important not just community ‘input’ is, but community governance.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? As a freshwater ecologist, I have to say the ‘Green Spine’ is what really spins my wheels (and literally will when I can bike the whole 11km!). It is invaluable for us humans to have the opportunity to engage with and be connected to nature (especially when we’re young!) and I know the green spine will provide all that and more. Very amped about it. Thanks for all the amazing mahi in this space.

Axel Wilke

Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read parts of it and talked to people about it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Christchurch's second Hagley Park - amazing!

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The most important outcome is that governance will be local once more rather than by a central government agency that has no local connection.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? I find it difficult to choose between native habitat restoration (especially in-stream) and the Green Spine.

CHRISTCHURCH SOUTH-ŌWHANGA

Phil Clearwater No response.

James Macbeth Dann Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Quiet, haunting, memories, eerie, regeneration.

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? A partnership between the local community, iwi, and the city as a whole via the council

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? I actually just like walking and biking around it as it is, partly because I know it won't always be like that.

Hamish Keown Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Weekly

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Future, opportunities, water, connection, community

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? I expect that there will be a significant level of community input into the governance of the space to ensure that a range of views are represented. There must be a majority of community members around any decision-making table.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? For me, one of my favourite pieces of the OARZ is the Green Spine. I love that fact that this is the interlinking aspect from the CBD to the sea. While the land itself cannot be significantly be developed in this area, it will still provide a really unique way of connecting the range of projects and communities.

Lincoln Platt No response.

Vicky Southworth No response.

Rik Tindall Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Lustrous, jewel in the crown

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? The community will govern the river corridor recovery, through representative decisions at the relevant community boards. This will allow all interests - iwi / mana whenua, residents, business, environmental, youth, etc - to be heard in the important development process ahead.

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, it is perfect for that use

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Maximising native species habitat. There is abundant space for this - especially appropriate around water bodies - and for commercial projects to increase engagement with the natural values of the Zone. Pest trapping has great effect in similar natural areas, with major opportunity for volunteers and youth training and education into this essential sphere. Tourism for the city can thus be greatly enhanced. Matching these values with healthy, sustainable local food production and recreation spaces will contribute enormously.

MID-CANTERBURY-ŌPĀKIHI

Ian Mackenzie No contact details.

Allen Lim No contact details.

John Suncknell No response.

Sarah Walters Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? I have been once or twice

Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Opportunity, nature, connection, biodiversity, Zealandia

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? No expectations

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Hearing how the bird/wild life around Zealandia has spread across Wellington city makes me think this is a place for CHC to have a similar impact with different circumstances. SOUTH CANTERBURY-ŌTUHITUHI

Phil Driver Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? I have been once or twice Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? I have read articles about it and/or engaged via social media

Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Tranquillity, Green, Water, Communities, Children

Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? Oversight by the CCC strongly influenced by community groups who actively contribute to all 4 well-beings in the area (environmental, cultural, social, economic)

Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making

Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. Should regenerating our natural heritage be a priority in the Ōtākaro-Avon corridor? Yes, most especially in the green spine

Q7 Do you have a favourite project/concept for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Not yet as I'm based in South Canterbury where I want to address our huge water management problems while supporting your initiatives

Peter McIlraith No contact details.

Elizabeth McKenzie No contact details.

Jared Ross No contact details.

Peter J Scott No response.

Herstall Ulrich No contact details.