DOCSLIB.ORG

South Auckland Local Authorities Empowering

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Auckland Local Authorities Empowering [As REPORTED FROM THE LOCAL BILLS COMMITTEE] House of Representatives, 6 October 1966 Words struck out by the Local Bills Committee are shown in italics within bold round brackets; words inserted are shown in roman underlined with a double rule, or with double rule before first line and after last line. Mr Tizard SOUTH AUCKLAND LOCAL AUTHORITIES EMPOWERING [LocAL] ANALYSIS Title 3. Authority to establish bus depots Preamble 4. Authority to lease bus depots 1. Short Title | 5. Authority to borrow money 2. Interpretation 6. Costs of p.romoting Act A BILL INTITULED An Act to authorise the Manukau City Council (, the Mount Wellington Borough Council, the Otahuhu Borough Coun- cil, and the Papatoetoe City Council) to establish and lease 5 (bus depots and) a bus depot and to borrow money for the acquisition and establishment thereof, and to authorise the Manukau City Council, the Mount Wellington Borough Council, the Otahuhu Borough Council and the Papatotoe City Council to meet the cost thereof 10 WHEREAS it is desirable and expedient that the Manukau City Council, (the Mount Wellington Borough Council, the Otahuhu Borough Council, and the Papatoetoe City Council) be authorised to establish (bus depots) a bus depot and to lease the same to passenger transport service operators and to 15 borrow money for the acquisition and establishment of (bus depots) a bus depot: And whereas it is desirable and expedient that the Manukau City Council, the Mount Wellington Borough Council, the Otahuhu Borough Council and the Papatoetoe City Council be authorised to meet the cost of 20 acquiring and establishing such bus depot: And whereas doubts have arisen whether the said Councils have power to do so a't present: No. 80-2 Price 6d. 2 South Auckland Local Authorities Empowenng BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the General Assembly of New Zealand in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: 1. Short Title-This Act may be cited as the South Auck- land Local Authorities Empowering Act 1966. 5 2. Interpretation-In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,- "Bus depot" includes lands and premises where passenger transport service vehicles may be garaged, serviced, repaired, and overhauled and staff and administration 10 facilities and offices for passenger transport services provided: Neu) ' "Contributing authorities" means the Manukau City Council, the Papatoetoe City Council, the Mount 15 Wellington Borough Council and the Otahuhu Borough Council and where necessary includes the corporations of the Cities of Marrakau and Papatoetoe and of the Boroughs of Mount Wellington and Ota- huhu. 20 11 U "Council(s)" means the Manukau City Council, (the Mount Wellington Borough Council, the Otahuhu Borough Council, and the Papatoetoe City Council) and where necessary includes the corporation(s) of the (cities) city of Manukau. (and Pat)atoetoe and 25 of the boroughs of Mount Wellington and Otahuhu) 3. Authority to establish a bus depot(s)-The Council(s) may (from time to time) establish (bus depots) a bus depot within the City of Manukau and for that purpose may pur- chase, (or lease upon and) subject to such terms and 30 conditions as (they think) it thinks fit any area or areas of land or buildings anti may erect such buildings and carry out and execute such works and provide such facilities as (they think) it thinks fi[t. 4. Authority to lease a bus depot(s)-Notwithstanding any- 35 thing contained in any Act the Councils may lease (any bus depots) the bus depot established under the authority con- tained in this Act to any passenger transport service operator or operators upon and subject to such terms and condtions as (they think) it thinks fit; and may accept surrenders, grant 40 renewals, and consent to assignments of any such lease as (they think) it thinks fit. South Auckland Local Authorities Empowering 5 New 4A. Application of Public Bodies' Leases Act 1908-Sections 8 and 9 of the Public Bodies' Leases Act 1908 shall not apply to any lease granted by the Council under section 4 of this Act. 11 ill'L 5 5. Authority to borrow money-Subject to the provisions of the Local Authorities Loans Act 1956, the Council(s) may (from time to time) borrow money for tile acquisition, estab- lishment, and erection, maintenance and improvement of (bus depots as Ykey think /it) the bus depot as it thinks fit., 10 New 11 11 5A. Contributing authorities to meet cost of bus depot- ( 1) The contributing authorities shall in every year whilst and so long as any principal moneys remain due and owing on any loan moneys borrowed by the Council pursuant to 15 section 5 hereof pay to the Council a proportion of the principal repayment of such loan moneys for the previous year. (2) The amounts payable under subsection (1) of this section shall be assessed and charged to the respective contri- 20 buting authorities in proportion to the mean percentage of the rateable capital value and population of their respective districts or of the portions thereof benefitted by the operation of any transport service operator to whom the bus depot in respect of which the loan has been raised is for the time being 25 leased by the Council pursuant to the powers given by section 4 of this Act. ( 3) Upon the sale or other disposal of the bus depot by the Council, the Council shall pay to each contributing authority a proportion of the net proceeds of such sale or 30 other disposition, such proportion to be the same as the proportion that the total moneys paid by each contributing authority towards the repayment of loan moneys in respect of the bus depot bears to the total amount of the loan raised for the bus depot. 1 4 35 6. Costs of promoting Act-The costs of promoting this Act, and of all matters preparatory and incidental thereto, shall be paid out of the District Funds of the cities of Manukau and Papatoetoe and the boroughs of Mount Wellington and Otahuhu. ELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND: Printed under the authority of the New Zealand Government, by R. E. OWEN, Governmervt Printer-1966.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bombay Otahuhu Regional Major Capex Project
    BOMBAY OTAHUHU REGIONAL MAJOR CAPEX PROJECT MAJOR CAPEX PROPOSAL Transpower New Zealand Limited May 2020 BOMBAY OTAHUHU REGIONAL MAJOR CAPEX PROJECT © Transpower New Zealand Limited 2007. All rights reserved. i Glossary Table of Contents Glossary................................................................................................................................ 4 Executive summary ............................................................................................................... 6 The purpose of this document ............................................................................................... 6 The need for investment ....................................................................................................... 7 Option assessment ............................................................................................................... 8 1 The Proposal ............................................................................................................. 12 2 The Need ................................................................................................................... 12 2.1 Background ............................................................................................................. 12 2.1.1 Capacity of existing assets in the Bombay-Otahuhu region ................................... 13 2.1.2 Future demand growth in the region ...................................................................... 14 2.1.3 Asset condition .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Otahuhu Historic Heritage Survey
    OTAHUHU HISTORIC HERITAGE SURVEY Overview Report PREPARED FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL BY MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS ARCHITECTS LTD IN ASSOCIATION WITH LYN WILLIAMS LISA TRUTTMAN BRUCE W HAYWARD CLOUGH & ASSOCIATES LTD JP ADAM RA SKIDMORE URBAN DESIGN LTD FINAL August 2014 OTAHUHU HISTORIC HERITAGE SURVEY 2013 Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Brief .................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 The Study area ................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Methodology and Approach .............................................................................. 5 1.4 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................... 5 1.5 Overview of report structure and component parts ........................................... 7 2.0 ŌTĀHUHU STUDY AREA-SUMMARY OF HISTORIC HERITAGE ISSUES ....... 9 2.1 Built Heritage Overview and recommendations ................................................ 9 2.2 Overview and recommendations in relation to geology .................................. 12 2.3 Overview and recommendations in relation to archaeology ........................... 13 2.4 Overview and recommendations Landscape History ...................................... 13 2.5 Overview and recommendations related to Maori Ancestral Relationships and issues identified. ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Penrose.DOC 2
    Peka Totara Penrose High School Golden Jubilee 1955 –2005 Graeme Hunt Inspiration from One Tree Hill The school crest, a totara in front of the obelisk marking the grave of ‘father of Auckland’ Sir John Logan Campbell on One Tree Hill (Maungakiekie), signals the importance of the pa and reserve to Penrose High School. It was adopted in 1955 along with the Latin motto, ‘Ad Altiora Contende’, which means ‘strive for higher things’. Foundation principal Ron Stacey, a Latin scholar, described the school in 1955 as a ‘young tree groping courageously towards the skies’. ‘We look upward towards the summit of Maungakiekie where all that is finest in both Maori and Pakeha is commemorated for ever in stone and bronze,’ he wrote. In 1999 a red border was added to the crest but the crest itself remained unchanged. In 1987 the school adopted a companion logo based on the kiekie plant which grew on One Tree Hill in pre-European times (hence the Maungakiekie name). The logo arose from a meeting of teachers debating education reform where the school’s core values were identified. The words that appear on the kiekie logo provide a basis for developing the school’s identity. The kiekie, incorporated in the school’s initial charter in 1989, does not replace the crest but rather complements it. School prayer† School hymn† Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, Go forth with God! We pray that you will bless this school, Go forth with God! the day is now Guide and help those who teach, and those who learn, That thou must meet the test of youth: That together, we may seek the truth, Salvation's helm upon thy brow, And grow in understanding of ourselves and other people Go, girded with the living truth.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Restoration Times Over Next 24 Hours
    Northcote Point Bayswater L a Vauxhall k e ´ R o y a a d w Stanley Point r Stanley Bay Cheltenham o t o M Devonport n r e h t Browns Island (Motukorea) r o N et tre S r W e e s m t a h H av en Dr ive t e t e B e r t e e a r S t c Freemans Bay t S r h Mechanics Bay e CBD u e n R n b o l t o B e K s v A e a a b e t u d A r h o p H t n Mission Bay S e H e i Ponsonby o S P t c T k r S w e a a t o n m ve r i t Kohimarama e e a r A n e r ki D r Saint Heliers t e e e e s S Orakei T e u o u 6 t n t n r 1 e e e Q Parnell l T b il a v e h u y v ta A R t S n r et e o a i re r a l N S Towai S t a d ay G t oad rw d g R d oto a re tt il Glendowie M a e A tern io S t n Cres ro K r es o treet dde c p ik -w o en K i rth R G t S d o d ad o a S N Grafton llA Ro h t Arch Hill y a Kepa i o re e r o m R e rn S R a y t Newton a tre i r a B e Sho e a P t re k m B o t a s R r a r n e oa ie d d e d O R l a Newmarket r t e o Eden Terrace t e o R S d e H e S u a t c t a e n r r n d S ra a o t e e e u p e R S v d s p E t l r l A a a Meadowbank e e o A e De H c ll Avenue R p B W o n i e d r e h a n a a a n p r o i e a t Jo a S Wai o Taiki Bay M R t hns d c a S R e d a i o A u r u a h u v L n u o V Remuera a e a t e p R R l n l e e d R Glen Innes y v e a e Saint Johns u a m n o e r R g i A v t i o e P a ro o u v r s e N l pe a s S R d D ct r e T d e t a i a erra e i c K l o R u p l oa a M i g S d n il r n ton Mount Eden a G Ro a o a ad R u P M t t e h s e v Point England D a iv i D is Halifa e r r ex ra x Avenue r E D y ter el n e D i a Ave St an e n r n d e ue et
    [Show full text]
  • Ōtāhuhu Heritage Survey
    APPENDIX 1: SITE R11/13, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 39 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 1: SITE R11/13, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 40 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 1: SITE R11/13, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 41 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 1: SITE R11/13, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 42 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 1: SITE R11/13, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 43 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 1: SITE R11/13, CONTINUED Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 44 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 2: SITE R11/33 Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 45 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 2: SITE R11/33, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 46 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 2: SITE R11/33, CONTINUED Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 47 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 3: SITE R11/2147 Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 48 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 3: SITE R11/2147, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 49 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 3: SITE R11/2147, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 50 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 3: SITE R11/2147, CONTINUED Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 51 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 4: SITE R11/2171 Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd. Page 52 Mangere and Otahuhu Archaeology APPENDIX 4: SITE R11/2171, CONTINUED Continued on next page Clough & Associates Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Otahuhu College Health Science Academy Te Ara Whakamana Conference 01/07/14 Fiona Toloa Director/HOD 2010-2013
    Otahuhu College Health Science Academy Te Ara Whakamana Conference 01/07/14 Fiona Toloa Director/HOD 2010-2013 Learning Objectives • What is the purpose of the Otahuhu College Health Science Academy? • What is it? • How successful is it? • Where are they now? • What were the influencing factors for success? Fiona Toloa [email protected]; [email protected] Otahuhu College • Otahuhu College is a predominantly Pasifika decile 1 urban secondary school in the Auckland city district. • Middlemore hospital • There is a demand for more Pasifika health professionals in the community. Fiona Toloa [email protected]; [email protected] Otahuhu College Health Science Academy Purpose: “Deliver an excellent academic focussed programme to prepare Pacific students for tertiary study and entry into health science career pathways” Goals: 1.Increase the number of Pacific secondary school leavers entering Health Science degrees Fiona Toloa [email protected]; [email protected] What is the Health Science Academy? • A selection of 25-28 mixed ability year 11 students who express an interest in a health science career pathway. • Intensive Science curriculum – Year 11 taking double the science of usual Year 11 with limited options – Year 12 Biology, Chemistry and Physics + Maths and English + one option – Year 13 subjects depend on the student’s career pathway • The cohort stays together for all science classes • Meet together each day for 20 minutes with their tutor • Tutor teachers are the Health Science Academy
    [Show full text]
  • Mangere Otahuhu Papatoetoe
    Mangere Routes Fare Zones 31 Mangere Town Centre, Papatoetoe, Hunters Corner, Otahuhu Otara, Botany & Boundaries 32 Mangere Town Centre, Otahuhu Station, Otahuhu Town Centre, Sylvia Park 380 Onehunga, Mangere Bridge, Mangere Town Centre, Airport, Omaha Papatoetoe Matakana Papatoetoe, Manukau 309 Mangere Town Centre, Favona, Mangere Bridge, Onehunga, Warkworth Southern Bus Timetable Queenstown Rd, Pah Rd, City 309X Mangere Town Centre, Favona, Mangere Bridge, Queenstown Rd, Warkworth Pah Rd (non-stop Greenwoods Corner to Newmarket), City 313 Onehunga, Mangere Bridge, Mangere Town Centre, Henwood Rd, Old Papatoetoe, Wallace Rd, Manukau Station Waiwera Hibiscus Coast 321 Middlemore, Hospitals, Britomart (Monday to Friday only) Orewa Your guide to buses in this area Hibiscus Coast Gulf Harbour 324 Mangere Town Centre, Favona, James Fletcher Drive, Otahuhu Station, Otahuhu Town Centre, Seaside Park Helensville Upper North Shore 325 Mangere Town Centre, Otahuhu Station, Otahuhu Town Centre, Bairds Rd, Otara, Manukau Station Albany Huapai Waiheke Lower North Shore 326 Mangere Town Centre, Tidal Rd, Portage Rd, Constellation Hauraki Gulf Otahuhu Town Centre, Otahuhu Station Takapuna Rangitoto Island 351 Otahuhu Station, Otahuhu Town Centre, Highbrook, Westgate City Isthmus Waitemata 31 32 380 Harbour Botany (Monday to Friday only) Britomart Swanson Kingsland Newmarket Beachlands Henderson Waitakere Panmure New Lynn Other timetables available in this area that may interest you Waitakere Onehunga 309 309X 313 Ranges Otahuhu Botany Timetable Routes
    [Show full text]
  • Middlemore Hospital AUCKLAND GOLF CLUB
    Middlemore Hospital AUCKLAND GOLF CLUB TO BRITOMART HOSPITAL ROAD N ENTRANCE 32 09 1 Creche P$ 324 327 328 375 01 TAXI 02 Labs 435X 446 TAXI 38A 447 575 Galbraith Building 05 51 24 23 22 Birth Unit 04 Adult 03 2024 Emergency MRI & CT Medical Entrance Centre Main 54 38D 01 Ko Awatea 30 40 Entrance 31 38B Radiology P$ Edmund AT & R Unit 05 34 Hillary H 327 328 51 Support Services 2005 Building 375 446 7 447 575 45 WESTERN CAMPUS HOSPITAL ROAD 11 CONSTRUCTION ZONE Emergency Clinical Services Building 10 Tiaho Mai Entrance (Opening 2014) 10 12 Kidz First TO PAPAKURA P$ 12 ORAKAU ROAD ENTRANCE GRAYS AVENUE 2 25 26 27 PAPATOETOE BUS ROUTES B & C TAXI 324 Papatoetoe to Downtown 01 via Massey Road, Pah Road, and Manukau Rd ACCESS MAP KEY TAXI 327, Manukau City to Downtown Taxi Stand Emergency 324 327 2024 Adults / Children 328 375 328 via Middlemore, Massey Road, Staff Parking, Staff Afternoon CP; Pah Road, and Manukau Road SMO Car Parking; Lead Maternity Carer 435X 446 Galbraith Staff Shuttle Entrance 447 575 375 Botany to Airport via Otara, CMDHB Pool Cars Building Middlemore, Mangere Train Station Railway Lines 435X Hunters Corner to Downtown Express Public Parking; AT&R Outpatients; 01 Dialysis Haematology Car Park 446 Otara to Otahuhu via Middlemore P$ Pay Station Creche Drop Off Accessible Parking 447 Manukau City to Downtown via Otara, 327 328 2005 Middlemore, and Great South Road Pedestrian Crossing H Helipad 375 446 Emergency Drop Off 447 575 575 Botany to Middlemore via Highbrook and Otara Motorbike / Cycle Parking MAXX PHONE: 09 366
    [Show full text]
  • PREHISTORIC PA SITES of METROPOLITAN AUCKLAND by Bruce W. Hayward SUMMARY One Hundred and Ninety-Eight Prehistoric Pa (=Forts) A
    TANE 29, 1983 PREHISTORIC PA SITES OF METROPOLITAN AUCKLAND by Bruce W. Hayward New Zealand Geological Survey, P. O. Box 30368, Lower Hutt SUMMARY One hundred and ninety-eight prehistoric pa (=forts) are known from the Auckland metropolitan area and over half of these have traceable Maori names. At least 20% of the sites have been completely destroyed and another 20% have suffered extensive damage caused by land ploughing, urban sprawl, quarrying, public works and marine erosion. Most pa in the area were built between 1450 and 1830, with the majority probably constructed during the late 16th to early 18th centuries when the area had its largest prehistoric population. Distribution of pa sites reflects the distribution of the prehistoric population. Inland pa are clustered around Auckland's volcanoes where extensive gardens were established on the rich volcanic soils. Others are associated with smaller gardens on the islands of the inner Hauraki Gulf and the lower valleys on the west coast of the Waitakere Ranges. Coastal pa were built along most shorelines with a notable exception being the western and southern shores of the inner Waitemata Harbour. The pa sites are classified as: 1. Volcanic hill pa - large sites with extensively terraced slopes and upper portion often fortified with pallisades; sometimes a few ditch defences across crater rims. 2. Ridge and hill pa - moderate-sized sites, often with ditch and bank defences on 1 or 2 sides. 3. Coastal headland pa - small to moderate size, usually with ditch defences across the landward side. 4. Clifftop pa - small size, naturally cliffed defences on one side with other 3 sides ringed with ditch and bank defences.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Health Voice Collaborative Training Program Final Report Table of Contents
    Consumer Health Voice Collaborative Training Program Final Report Table of Contents Executive Summary ……………………………………………………………………………….. 2 Stakeholder Networks ………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Resources provided in hard copy …………………………………………………….. 6 Youth Co-design Process …………………………………………………………………. 7 Appendix 1: Youthworx Report ……………………………………………………. 8 Appendix 2: Youth Consumer Representative Database ……………… 11 Appendix 3: Unitec Community Skills Class Evaluation …………….. 13 Pacific Co-design Process ……………………………………………………………….. 14 Appendix 1: Pacific Training PowerPoint Slides ………………………… 16 Appendix 2: Pacific Consumer Representative Database …………… 42 Appendix 3: Pacific Consumer Representative Training Evaluation 44 Appendix 4: Recommendations from the Pacific Sector …………… 45 Disability Co-design Process …………………………………………………………….. 46 Appendix 1: Disability Training PowerPoint slides …………. 48 Appendix 2: Disability Training Handouts …………………….. 65 Appendix 3: Disability Consumer Representative Training Day Evaluation ……………………………………………….. 70 Appendix 4: Disability Consumer Representative Database …………………………………………………………….. 71 Appendix 5: Recommendations from the Disability Sector …………………………………………………………………………. 72 2 Executive Summary Our project was to co-design consumer representative training programs, build networks, develop resources and assist in running two trial training days. The resources were developed from the best existing training materials available either publicly on the web or through existing work we have done. Outside researchers were also employed to review and source information from the MOH website. NSCHV has prepared the core generic material as a starting point and reference for communities wishing to adapt it, so it is by no means intended as a final training document. The intention is that it is continually updated as more resources come to light. Draft copies have been provided to WDHB, ADHB and CMDHB for review, along with databases of those who trained and consented for their names to be put forward as consumer representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlemore Hospital AUCKLAND GOLF CLUB
    Middlemore Hospital AUCKLAND GOLF CLUB TO BRITOMART HOSPITAL ROAD N ENTRANCE 32 09 1 Creche P$ 324 327 328 375 01 TAXI 02 Labs 435X 446 TAXI 38A 447 575 Galbraith Building 05 51 24 23 22 Birth Unit 04 Adult 03 2024 Emergency MRI & CT Medical Entrance Centre Main 54 38D 01 Ko Awatea 30 40 Entrance 31 38B Radiology P$ Edmund AT & R Unit 05 34 Hillary H 327 328 51 Support Services 2005 Building 375 446 7 447 575 45 WESTERN CAMPUS HOSPITAL ROAD 11 CONSTRUCTION ZONE Emergency Clinical Services Building 10 Tiaho Mai Entrance (Opening 2014) 10 12 Kidz First TO PAPAKURA P$ 12 ORAKAU ROAD ENTRANCE GRAYS AVENUE 2 25 26 27 PAPATOETOE BUS ROUTES B & C TAXI 324 Papatoetoe to Downtown 01 via Massey Road, Pah Road, and Manukau Rd ACCESS MAP KEY TAXI 327, Manukau City to Downtown Taxi Stand Emergency 324 327 2024 Adults / Children 328 375 328 via Middlemore, Massey Road, Staff Parking, Staff Afternoon CP; Pah Road, and Manukau Road SMO Car Parking; Lead Maternity Carer 435X 446 Galbraith Staff Shuttle Entrance 447 575 375 Botany to Airport via Otara, CMDHB Pool Cars Building Middlemore, Mangere Train Station Railway Lines 435X Hunters Corner to Downtown Express Public Parking; AT&R Outpatients; 01 Dialysis Haematology Car Park 446 Otara to Otahuhu via Middlemore P$ Pay Station Creche Drop Off Accessible Parking 447 Manukau City to Downtown via Otara, 327 328 2005 Middlemore, and Great South Road Pedestrian Crossing H Helipad 375 446 Emergency Drop Off 447 575 575 Botany to Middlemore via Highbrook and Otara Motorbike / Cycle Parking MAXX PHONE: 09 366
    [Show full text]
  • Transform Manukau Omnibus
    #TRANSFORM MANUKAU OMNIBUS Benjamin Ross #Transform Manukau Omnibus 1 | P a g e Benjamin Ross. 2017. Version: 2.0.2 #Transform Manukau Omnibus Contents About Me (Ben) as an Urban Geographer ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 Blog History as an Urban Geographer ...................................................................................................................................................... 8 Talking Southern Auckland as a Urban Geographer Digital Record ....................................................................................................... 9 Remarks ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12 Manukau City Centre – The Transform – A Series. Intro #1 .......................................................................................................................... 16 An introduction in the Manukau City Centre – Panuku Development Auckland Transform.............................................................................. 16 MANUKAU METROPOLITAN CENTRE AND SURROUNDS ..................................................................................................................... 16 The role of Panuku .....................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]