DOCSLIB.ORG

Queenstownnew Accommodation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Queenstownnew Accommodation Queenstown new accommodation New accommodation now open Camp Glenorchy Wyndham Garden The Villa at Blanket Bay The Rees Residences Jucy Snooze Location: Glenorchy Location: Remarkables Park, close Location: Glenorchy Location: Frankton Road Location: Corner Stanley & Camp to Queenstown airport Street, Central Queenstown Star rating: 4 star Star rating: 5 star Star rating: 5 star Star rating: 4 star Star rating: 3 star Capacity: 7 cabins, 2 bunkhouses, Capacity: 4 king suites comprising Capacity: Five luxury two storey 7 powered RV/campervan sites. Capacity: 75 x studios, one and of bedroom, bathroom, and sitting villas contains 3 bedroom, 3.5 Capacity: 60 rooms The property is built to the most two bedroom apartments area with individual fireplace bathroom villas rigorous sustainability standards in Contact: Kat Van Dijk the world Contact: Roger Taitt Contact: Tom Butler Contact: Mark Rose General Manager Director of Sales & Marketing General Manager CEO [email protected] Contact: Katherine Cahill [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sales & Events Manager www.jucyworld.com [email protected] www.ramada.nz www.blanketbay.com www.therees.co.nz www.theheadwaters.co.nz New accommodation now open QT Queenstown THC Park Residence Location: Downtown Queenstown Location: Arthurs Point Star rating: 5 star Star rating: 4 star Capacity: 69 hotel rooms Capacity: 23 x 2 bedroom apartments Contact: Jaco Uys Conference & Events Sales Manager Contact: Bookings [email protected] [email protected] www.qthotelsandresorts.com www.parkresidence.co.nz New accommodation coming soon Holiday Inn Express Ramada Queenstown Gibbston Valley Wine Boutique Lodge Location: Corner of Stanley, Location: Corner Frankton Rd and Sydney & Melbourne Street Stanley St, Central Queenstown Location: Gibbston Star rating: 4 star (approximate) Star rating: 4 star (approximate) Star rating: 5 star Capacity: 237 rooms Capacity: 131 rooms Capacity: 24 guest cottages Scheduled to open early 2020 Scheduled to open August 2019 Scheduled to open early 2020 Consented not built Ramada Kawarau River Queenstown Views Crest The Terraces Hotel Waterfall Park Location: Red Oaks Dr, Location: Corner Man and Brecon Location: 595 Frankton Road Location: Kawarau Falls Location: Arrowtown area Remarkables Park, close to St, Central Queenstown Queenstown airport Star rating: Unknown Star rating: Unknown Star rating: Unknown Star rating: 5 star (approximate) Star rating: 4 star (approximate) Capacity: 131 rooms Capacity: 260 units Capacity: 380 units Capacity: 79 beds as 1, 2 & 3 Capacity: 87 Hotel apartments & bedroom suites (154 pax) Details design work continuing Scheduled: Unknown Scheduled: Unknown 97 residential apartments Scheduled to open 2021 Construction scheduled to commence June 2019 Consented not built Unnamed Location: Frankton Road (behind Pounamu Apartments) Star rating: Unknown Capacity: 125 units Resource consent lapses in April Unnamed Location: Fivemile Star rating: Unknown Capacity: 120 rooms Expected to commence January 2019 Unnamed Location: 182 Arthurs Point Road Star rating: Unknown Capacity: 106 rooms & 80 serviced apartments Scheduled: Unknown Unnamed Location: Thompson Street Star rating: Unknown Capacity: 130 rooms Earthworks commence mid 2019 to open 2021 Refurbishments & Extensions The Rydges / The QT Queenstown Park Boutique Kamana Lake House Development: Rydges Development: Three luxury junior Location: Refurbishment and Queenstown are knocking down suites have been built above the name change: A multi-million- 90 rooms over both wings and existing Remarkables suites. dollar rebuild and rebrand have rebuilding as QT. Keeping central transformed Queenstown’s Aspen block 76 rooms as Rydges. Capacity: 22 rooms Hotel into Kamana Lakehouse. Closing: 28 February 2019 Contact: Francisco Freire Capacity: 89 rooms & public area Hotel Assistant Manager Reopening: 2021 [email protected] Contact: Richard Crouch General Manager Contact: Jaco Uys www.queenstownparkhotel.co.nz [email protected] Conference & Events Sales Manager [email protected] www.kamana.co.nz www.qthotelsandresorts.com/ queenstown.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Before the Hearings Panel for the Queenstown Lakes Proposed District Plan
    BEFORE THE HEARINGS PANEL FOR THE QUEENSTOWN LAKES PROPOSED DISTRICT PLAN IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER Minute Concerning the National Policy Statement on Urban Development Capacity SUPPLEMENTARY MEMORANDUM OF COUNSEL ON BEHALF OF QUEENSTOWN LAKES DISTRICT COUNCIL REGARDING THE NATIONAL POLICY STATEMENT ON URBAN DEVELOPMENT CAPACITY 19 April 2017 Barristers & Solicitors S J Scott Telephone: +64-3-968 4018 Facsimile: +64-3-379 5023 Email: [email protected] PO Box 874 SOLICITORS CHRISTCHURCH 8140 MAY IT PLEASE THE PANEL: 1. This supplementary memorandum is filed on behalf of the Queenstown Lakes District Council (Council) to respond to a question from the Hearing Panel (Panel) asked during Hearing Stream 10. 2. The Panel asked the Council to confirm where Arrowtown and other towns sit in relation to the definition of 'urban environment' in the National Policy Statement on Urban Development Capacity 2016 (NPSUDC or NPS). Specifically, the Panel asked whether those towns form part of the Queenstown or Wanaka 'urban environments'. This question relates to paragraphs 23 and 24 of the Council's Memorandum of Counsel dated 3 March 2017 (March Memorandum), where it is stated that although there is some uncertainty as to what parts of the District are an 'urban environment' in their own right, it is accepted that Queenstown itself is a 'high growth urban area' and therefore the NPS applies to the District as a whole. The March Memorandum then states that the NPS provisions apply in tiers and differentiates between the parts of the NPS that refer to urban environments, urban environments expected to experience growth, and medium and high- growth urban areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Queenstown at a Glance
    QUEENSTOWN AT A GLANCE LOCATION Nestled in the Southern Alps of New Zealand on the shores of Lake Wakatipu, Queenstown is the premier four season lake and alpine resort in the Southern Hemisphere and is rated as one of the world's top destinations. It is situated 310m (1,017ft) above sea level at latitude 45 degrees south and longitude 169 degrees west. CLIMATE A popular holiday spot at any time of the year, Queenstown is renowned for its four distinctive seasons. The alpine climate means winter brings crisp, clear blue-sky days amongst snow-capped mountains, spring retains the snow but blooms into longer, warmer days, summer offers hot days averaging 26ºC and long twilights, and autumn’s brilliant red and gold colours are a special feature across the region. Summer: Hot and dry, daytime high 18-30ºC, nights generally cool Autumn: Clear warm days, daytime 12-25ºC, nights cool to cold Winter: Crisp clear days, daytime 5-10ºC, nights cold Spring: Crisp morning and evening, 9-20ºC, nights cool Annual rainfall: 913mm (36 inches) Average annual snowfall: It snows down to lake level (downtown) on average about 3 times in winter Coronet Peak 2.03m (about 6.5ft) per annum The Remarkables 3.67m (about 12ft) per annum Cardrona 2.7m (about 8.9ft) per annum POPULATION According to New Zealand’s last census in 2006, Queenstown and its surrounds of Arrowtown, Glenorchy and Kingston are home to a permanent population of approximately 17,000. (Note: the 2011 census was postponed) At the height of the summer and winter visitors can outnumber locals by as many as 3 to 1 VISITOR NUMBERS Queenstown hosts around 2 million visitors a year – 48% international and 52% domestic Queenstown’s peak seasons are late December to March and the months of July and August HOW TO GET HERE Air Queenstown has an international airport located a 10-minute drive from the town centre.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Wastewater
    CAPITAL PROJECTS Figures Effective as at 1 July 2006 WASTEWATER CAPEX DESCRIPTION CAPEX Value 2006 CAPEX Value Expenditure ID Contributing Area Asset Type/Location Problem Description/Location Problem Resolution ($) Adjusted ($) Date Reticulation, Treatment and Storage 1 1. Queenstown 2 3 4 Sunshine Bay 5 Queenstown Sunshine Bay PS Upgrade pumps (2x18.5kW) 83,702 87,217 2007 6 Queenstown Sunshine Bay PS Generator Generator (54 kVA) 60,078 62,601 2007 7 8 Lake Esplanade to Marine Parade PS 9 Queenstown Preliminary Design To incorporate the Sunshine Bay PS upgrade and associated reticulation upgrades through to the Loaded Hog (start of CBD Ringmain). 100,000 100,000 2006 10 Queenstown Whitbourn Pl to Aspen Grove Trunkmain 120511 to 122460 Upgrade from 150mm to 200mm 165,160 172,097 2007 11 Queenstown Sainsbury Rd to Lake Esplanade Trunkmain 122471 to 127607 Upgrade from 225mm to 375mm 220,790 230,063 2007 12 Queenstown Lake Esplanade to YHA Trunkmain 127608 to 127613 Upgrade from 300mm to 375mm 286,730 298,773 2007 13 Queenstown YHA to Rydges Trunkmain 127615 to 122713 Upgrade from 300mm to 450mm 90,180 93,968 2007 14 Queenstown Rydges to Brunswick Street Trunkmain 122711 to 120204 Upgrade from 300mm to 500mm 317,990 331,346 2007 15 Queenstown Brunswick Street to Loaded Hog Trunkmain 120205 to 300674 Upgrade from 375mm to 500mm 238,380 248,392 2007 16 17 Thompson Street to Lake Esplanade 18 Queenstown Thompson St to Lake Esplanade Trunkmain 300668 to 300669 Upgrade from 150mm to 200mm 33,350 34,751 2007 19 20 Post Office Relocation 21 Queenstown
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary | Ten Year Plan Submissions 2018-2028
    Attachment D EXECUTIVE SUMMARY | TEN YEAR PLAN SUBMISSIONS 2018-2028 SUBMISSIONS BY WARD Arrowtown 13 Glenorchy 6 SUBMISSIONS Hawea 22 GRAND TOTAL Kingston 32 586 Luggate 4 Makarora 2 No Specific Ward 92 Queenstown Area 160 Wanaka Area 255 Question Responses Support Neutral Oppose 1A: Do you support the preferred option to complete the programme 35.04% 39.13% 25.83% outlined in the draft plan? QUEENSTOWN TOWN CENTRE MASTERPLAN 1B: Do you agree with the preferred funding model? 36.53% 36.27% 27.20% (FUNDING OPTIONS AND DELIVERY) 1C: If the funding assumptions are not supported (NZTA) do you agree 57.33% 31.36% 11.31% that Council re-prioritise some projects? 2A: Do you support the funding for a Council Office? 31.91% 37.19% 30.90% PROJECT CONNECT AND LIBRARIES 2B: Do you agree that this should include an interim dedicated 37.34% 38.36% 24.30% Queenstown library space? WANAKA 3A: Do you support the development of a Wanaka Masterplan in 2018 to enable 64.63% 27.32% 8.05% MASTERPLAN a strategic and well connected approach to Wanaka planning? 4A: Do you agree with the water supply project programme and timing to meet WATER (SUPPLY 56.22% 24.63% 19.15% AND QUALITY) the Drinking Water Standard (2008) by 2027/28? 5A: Do you agree that Council should introduce a general subsidy in order to protect 62.31% 23.37% 14.32% FUNDING SMALL the environment by supplementing the cost of smaller community schemes? COMMUNITIES’ WATER NEEDS 5B: Do you support the application of a tier two charge to the Arthurs Point (FUNDING OPTIONS) 36.34% 54.38% 9.28% Scheme
    [Show full text]
  • Queenstown Lakes Spatial Plan Scenario Analysis Report
    Queenstown Lakes Spatial Plan Scenario Analysis Report MARCH 2021 01 Introduction 2 QUEENSTOWN LAKES SPATIAL PLAN | MARCH 2021 1.1 PURPOSE 1.2 SCENARIO ANALYSIS IN 1.3 THE QUEENSTOWN LAKES SPATIAL PLANNING SPATIAL PLAN This report describes the methodology and results of Scenario analysis in the spatial The Queenstown Lakes Spatial scenario analysis undertaken to planning process helps to Plan is an initiative of the inform the development of the develop an understanding of: Whaiora Grow Well Partnership Queenstown Lakes Spatial Plan. between the Queenstown > How different growth Lakes District Council (QLDC), This report has the following outcomes affect the goals Central Government and Kāi sections: and objectives identified by Tahu. The Spatial Plan aims to partners and stakeholders establish an integrated, long- > Section 1: Introduces the term, collaborative strategy project, and the role of > Partner, community and that manages growth so that it scenario analysis in spatial stakeholder views about improves community wellbeing, planning desirable outcomes for the protects the environment and future of an area maintains a world-class visitor > Section 2: Scenario experience. selection and development > The possible impact of wider environmental and Whaiora in Te Reo Māori > Section 3: Assessment social trends on an area – translates to “in the pursuit of methodology and criteria, such as climate change, wellness” and has been adopted including outlining key data or an increase in working as both the overarching goal of sources and methods used from home the Spatial Plan and the name to assess scenarios against for the Queenstown Urban each criterion > Potential policy levers Growth Partnership between and investments required the Queenstown Lakes District > Section 4: Evaluation and to achieve desirable Council, Central Government conclusion growth outcomes and Kāi Tahu.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation Into the Wakatipu Basin Aquifers July 2014
    Investigation into the Wakatipu Basin Aquifers July 2014 Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, Dunedin 9054 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin 9016 Phone 03 474 0827 Fax 03 479 0015 Freephone 0800 474 082 www.orc.govt.nz © Copyright for this publication is held by the Otago Regional Council. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, provided the source is fully and clearly acknowledged. ISBN 978-0-478-37673-9 Report writer: Jens Rekker, Resource Scientist Reviewed by: John Threlfall, Director of Environmental Science & Information Published July 2014 Investigation into the Wakatipu Basin Aquifers i Overview Background The Otago Region Council (ORC) is responsible for managing Otago’s water resources on behalf of the Crown and the community. The basin investigations that ORC conducts from time to time for the 20-plus groundwater areas around Otago are important building blocks in delivering informed water resource management. In recognition of population increase and land-use change in the Wakatipu Basin in the last 20 years, ORC saw the need for a fresh groundwater-resource investigation into its aquifers, including the Shotover floodplain and Frankton Terrace. Why is allocation of groundwater necessary? Compared to surface water, groundwater resources are not visible. Instances of the over- exploitation of groundwater elsewhere have caught communities by surprise, partly due to this lack of visibility. Signs of over-exploitation are hard to spot and occur gradually, often over decades. Placing a limit on the amount of groundwater that can be taken in any particular year, and implementing other controls, helps to prevent the resource from being outstripped.
    [Show full text]
  • QLDC & Community Associations Quarterly Catch Up
    QLDC & Community Associations Quarterly Catch Up - Minutes Date: Tuesday 25th February 2020 Time: 1:00pm – 3:00pm Location: QLDC Council Chambers, 10 Gorge Road and QLDC Office Wānaka, 47 Ardmore Street QLDC Attendees: NAME NAME NAME Ulrich Glasner (Chief Engineer) Jim Boult (Mayor) Briana Pringle (Parks & Open Spaces Planning Manager) Ben Greenwood (Roading Caroline Dumas (Senior Project Marie Day (Senior Community Operations and Contracts Manager, Project Management Liaison and Policy Advisor) Manager) Office) Andrew Strahan (Senior O&M Samantha Marsh (Parks Officer – Bill Nicoll (Organisation Project Manager) Volunteers/Community) Improvement Manager) Glyn Lewers (Councillor) Penny Clark (Councillor) Craig Ferguson (Councillor) Quentin Smith (Councillor) Calum McLeod (Councillor) Jess Mannix (EA to the GM Property & Infrastructure) Community Attendees: ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Albert Town Community Association Arrowtown Village Association Arthurs Point Community Association Frankton Community Association Hāwea Community Association Kelvin Peninsula Community Association Lake Hayes Estate & Shotover Country Community Luggate Community Association Association AGENDA POINTS ACTION/WHO 1. Albert Town update: - Estimated time for construction of the TIF toilet is late April. Community input: - Albert Town Lagoon – it was noted that the drainage ditch under Alison Ave is blocked. Andrew to follow up and ensure clearing of the drain is scheduled to Andrew occur frequently. - The walking/cycle trail between SH6 and the Cardrona River was noted as being poor, and a potential safety hazard. Mayor Boult noted that this item would be discussed with the NZTA at the upcoming Transport Governance Group meeting. - The community noted that the Clutha River jet boat ban has been working well. - A key issue for the community is the Wanaka airport development, specifically the proposed flightpath and number of aircraft daily.
    [Show full text]
  • Kawarau Falls Station by George Singleton
    CONTENTS Page 3: Lorenzo Resta and his House, Arrowtown by Dame Elizabeth Hanan Page 8: James and Mary Flint‟s Voyage from Scotland in 1860 – from James‟s diary Page 12: Arrowtown‟s Christmas Tree by Rita L. Teele and Anne Maguire Page 14: Ivy Ritchie – Arrowtown Town Clerk and Community Stalwart by Denise Heckler Page 17: Our Place in the Sun – a history of the Kelvin Peninsula, reviewed by Elizabeth Clarkson. Interview with the author, George Singleton, by Shona Blair Page 19: Background to the 2015 Calendar: January: Harvesting at Lake Hayes by Marion Borrell February: By Coach to Skippers by Danny Knudson March: Kawarau Falls Station by George Singleton April: Oxenbridge Tunnel by David Hay May: Fire in Ballarat Street, Queenstown, 1882 by Kirsty Sharpe June: The Arrowtown Chinese Settlement and Stores by Denise Heckler Page 30: Page Society News: Chairperson‟s Annual Report 2014 Annual Financial Statements Museum Exhibition: WWI & the Wakatipu: Lest We Forget Creating the Exhibition by Angela English A New APProach to Promoting Local History By Marion Borrell (Editor) In the past the Society has promoted our local history through campaigns, submissions, magazines, books, meetings, trips, guided walks, memorials, heritage conservation trusts, tree-planting, signage, plaques, the Queenstown Walking Guide, and our website. We‟re indebted to all the previous committees who used every means at their disposal. Now we have a new device – the smartphone app – by which large numbers of people can receive a lot of information while on the move around the district. We‟re grateful to Anthony Mason for offering us the concept and his time and technical expertise to make it happen, and grateful for the support of the Community Trust of Southland and the Lakes District Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Skippers-Brochure.Pdf
    Natural history The existing vegetation is very different from the original Skippers patchy cover of mountain beech/tawhai and shrubland, thanks to fires, grazing, gold mining and settlement. Walks and tracks in Above 900 metres, snow tussock is predominant. Subalpine shrubs include dracophyllum, hebes and the Shotover valley olearia. The shady gullies shelter mountain beech, broadleaf, coprosma, mountain wineberry and bush lawyer. Berry plants and herbs were part of the early settlers’ attempts to supplement their meagre diets. Introduced wilding conifers spread rapidly and threaten slower growing native plants. DOC and the Wakatipu Wilding Conifer Control Group (WCG) are controlling wildings in Skippers to minimise their impact on the area’s landscape and ecology. The aim is to halt their spread and allow the natural landscape and habitat to recover. To restore the character of the area some locations around the township will be replanted with non-spreading species. You will notice dead pine trees THIS IS A HISTORIC RESERVE – these have been deliberately sprayed as part of the All the material on this site is protected control programme. Their remains will eventually break by law and the removal of any object is down. To find out more about the battle against wildings illegal. Offenders will be prosecuted. go to www.wakatipuwilding.co.nz. Bird species such as the harrier hawk/kāhu, falcon/ For further information contact: kārearea, kea, rifleman/tītitipounamu, tomtit/piropiro Whakatipu-wai-Māori/Queenstown Visitor Centre and bellbird/korimako are in the gully forests and low Outside Sports Building, 36–38 Shotover St scrubland. Pipits/pīhoihoi can be seen in the alpine Queenstown 9300 grasslands.
    [Show full text]
  • Queenstown Walks QUEENSTOWN WALKS &TOURS
    . QUEENSTOWN WALKS & TOURS The track takes you beside low rock tors, a tarn (small mountain Queenstown Walks lake) and over an open hilltop that soon displays the full drama of the Wakatipu Basin and beyond. Across the lake are Walter and Cecil Peaks; There are many walks and long tramps around Queenstown and to the left the Remarkables, the upper Kawarau River and Frankton Bay. its locality. As they often cross private farm land, it’s important Coronet Peak, Lake Hayes and the Crown Range can also be seen. From to leave gates as you find them and not to take dogs. Companies here the effect of glaciation – ending only ten to fifteen thousand years offer guides and transport to and from some of these walks As ago – is obvious. A glacier dug out the valley to an average depth of in most parts of New Zealand, you need strong footwear and some 400 metres and left the steep ‘U’ shaped lower mountain slopes. warm clothing in case of changes in the weather. These Otago Cecil Peak reveals long scratches in its side, made by rocks being tracks can become very hot in summer, so take plenty of liquid carried in the ice. with you. It’s worth taking binoculars with you, not only for the natural landscape, 1. Queenstown Hill and Time Walk - 2–3 hours but also for picking out sites in the township - the graveyard, the birdlife return. enclosure, the Earnslaw wharf. The Queenstown Peninsula, which now A climb of 500 metres in height. A good track that is fairly steep contains the very attractive town gardens, was once the site of a Maori but within most people’s range.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape & Visual Effects Assessment Draft for Review
    LANDSCAPE & VISUAL EFFECTS ASSESSMENT QUEENSTOWN ARTERIAL QUEENSTOWN, NEW ZEALAND QLDC OCTOBER 2020 DRAFT FOR REVIEW DOCUMENT CONTROL RECORD CLIENT Queenstown Lakes District Council (QLDC) PROJECT NAME Landscape and Visual Effects Assessment; Queenstown Arterial PROJECT NO. 9820-147563-01 DOCUMENT NO. 147563-Landscape&VisualAssessment_QueenstownArterial DOCUMENT LVA DATE OF ISSUE October 2020 STATUS FINAL V4 ORIGINATORS Megan Tongue - Landscape Technical Director Vina Quartermain - Landscape Architect REVIEWED Lisa Jack - Senior Landscape Architect APPROVED FOR ISSUE Andrew Collins - Urban Development General Manager OFFICE OF ORIGIN Parnell, Auckland CONTACT TELEPHONE +64 9 917 5108 CONTACT EMAIL [email protected] DRAFT FOR REVIEW LIST OF FIGURES CONTENTS fig. 1 Site Context Aerial (Sec 1.1) 01 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2 1.1 Introduction 2 fig. 2 Route Diagram (Sec 1.3) 02 1.2 Scope of Works 2 1.3 Project Overview 2 fig. 3 Structure Plan, 2020 (Sec 1.5) 03 1.4 Baseline Studies 3 1.4.1 Site Visits fig. 4 Zone Identification Diagram (Sec 1.6) 04 1.4.2 Desk Top Study 1.4.3 Consultants Reports table 1. Seven Point Rating Scale (Sec 3.1) 16 1.5 Statutory Framework 3 1.6 Assessment Zones 1 - 4 4 fig. 5 Off-Site Representative Viewpoints (Sec 3.5) 17 2.0 LANDSCAPE ASSESSMENT 5 fig. 6 On-Site Viewpoints - Landscape Identity 27 2.1 Methodogy 5 Area Zone 1 (Sec 3.6) 2.2 Existing Landscape Character - Site & Surrounds 5 2.3 Landscape Components 6 fig. 7 Zone 1 Cross Sections 01 to 05 (Sec 3.6.1) 28 2.3.1 Landform 2.3.2 Hydrology fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Hearings Panel for the Queenstown Lakes Proposed District Plan ______
    Before the Hearings Panel For the Queenstown Lakes Proposed District Plan ___________________________________________________________________ Under the Resource Management Act 1991 (‘RMA’) In the matter of District Wide Hearing Stream 15 – Visitor Accommodation ___________________________________________________________________ Legal Submission and Statements of evidence of DJA Barrell and DJA Barrell, BW Riddolls, PM Riddolls and R Thomson - (Submitter 2175) Dated 10 September 2018 Nicola Vryenhoek for and on behalf of Dynamic Guest House Ltd 1. This submission is presented on behalf of Dynamic Guest House Ltd (‘DGH’ formerly Dynamic Living Ltd). I am co-owner and director of DGH who owns a property on Frankton Road in an area zoned High Density Residential (HDR). DGH was zoned Visitor Accommodation under the Operative District Plan when the property was purchased by the directors and subsequently when the initial investment was made redeveloping the property in 2001-2002.1 The HDR zone is now predominantly visitor accommodation and is properly considered a mixed-use zone. 2. I disagree with Ms Bowbyes comments at para 9.46 of the s42A Report provided under the Resource Management Act 1991(RMA). The only ‘environmental effects’ that now potentially fall outside the permitted baseline of effects in the VA/HDR zone are positive effects (although arguably anticipated effects). These flow directly to DGH and onwards to the local community through the exchange of money for services. 2 Positive effects also include less pressure on Council
    [Show full text]