Hutt City Council Area with 128 Teams

CRICKET WELLINGTON FACILITIES STRATEGY MAY 2018

PAGE 1 CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY CRICKET WELLINGTON FACILITIES STRATEGY MAY 2018

Disclaimer:

Information, data and general assumptions used in the compilation of this report have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Visitor Solutions Ltd has used this information in good faith and makes no warranties or representations, express or implied, concerning the accuracy or completeness of this information. Interested parties should perform their own investigations, analysis and projections on all issues prior to acting in any way regarding this project.

PAGE 3 CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY CONTENTS PAGE

1.0 | Overview...... 6

2.0 | Summary Findings...... 7

3.0 | Membership and Participation ...... 8

4.0 | Wellington Region Growth...... 11

5.0 | Club Feedback Overview...... 14

6.0 | Council Overview...... 16

7.0 | Network and Outdoor Wicket Capacity ...... 18

8.0 | Network of Indoor Facilities ...... 24

9.0 | Regional Issues and Considerations...... 26

10.0 | Opportunities and Priorities ...... 27

Appendix 1 – Indoor Cricket Venues Feedback...... 31

Appendix 2 - Alignment to New Zealand Cricket Facilities Priorities...... 34

Appendix 3 – Cricket Wellington Area Maps ...... 35

PAGE 5 1.0 | OVERVIEW

Purpose of Report

Cricket Wellington commissioned Visitor Solutions to undertake a reginal facilities strategy for the Wellington region. The outcome of the report is to identify and prioritise the current and future issues and opportunities facing Cricket Wellington and provide related actions to support the development of the game.

Methodology

As part of preparing the report the following work has been undertaken:

• Survey with clubs, • Interviews with New Zealand Cricket, • Interviews with Cricket Wellington, • Interviews with councils within the Cricket Wellington boundaries, • Membership analysis, • Update report for client review, • Population growth analysis, • Cricket wicket supply and demand analysis, • Development of issues, opportunities and potential priorities, • Development of proposed actions.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 2.0 | SUMMARY FINDINGS

Summary of Key Findings

• Cricket in the Wellington region is a significant summer sport with almost 15,000 people playing the game from male, female and junior players through to seniors.

• There is a total of approximately 464 cricket teams in the Wellington region, of which 306 are junior teams.

• Wellington City Council area has the majority of the teams with 321, followed by the Lower Hutt City Council area with 128 teams.

• There has been an increase of 50 teams over the past six-year period (36 of which were from within the Wellington City Council area).

• The network of cricket facilities is vast, ranging from the iconic Basin Reserve and Westpac Stadium through to community club and school wickets.

• It is generally accepted that there are sufficient grounds to cater for the current demand for cricket. The projected outdoor wicket capacity section within the report identifies that there will be sufficient grounds and wickets to meet the current and project player demands.

• The variable quality in the cricket grounds (wicket blocks, artificial wickets and outfields) provided across the region has been identified as a key issue by the clubs and Wellington Cricket.

• However, cricket like most sports, is heavily reliant on the provision of facilities by a number of third parties (multiple Councils and schools). This creates a challenge in attempting to provide consistency in the quality of provision.

• There is an inconsistent approach to levels of service for cricket in the Wellington region. There are different forms of user charges for sportsfields and various levels of wicket and outfield quality, as examples.

• Improvements at key cricket sites throughout the region will be required in the future to provide an appropriate level of service.

• Access to quality school wickets is becoming increasingly important to the cricket facilities network. There has been a growth of approximately 50 junior cricket teams in the last six seasons.

• Increasing the quality of the existing artificial wickets will allow the growth of junior cricket to be undertaken on an appropriate standard of wicket for game and skill development. There are 118 primary schools with only 11 artificial wickets on school grounds.

• The needs of Test, One Day and 20/20 requirements are met within the current facility network. The two key facilities within the Wellington region are the Basin Reserve (which is currently being upgraded as part of the masterplan redevelopment for the site) and Westpac Stadium.

• There are sufficient indoor training facilities to cater for the club and representative requirements.

• A potential back up first-class venue should be considered as part of the future planning. Potential options could be the upgrading of Korari Park (outfield issues), or Trentham Memorial Park (if the proposed combined Wellington high performance training venue is developed at the old CIT campus).

• Cricket Wellington has identified a lack of quality outdoor grass training blocks in the Wellington region, often leading to representative squads having limited access to the required training areas. The upgrading of an existing asset (such as Korari) to the required specification and providing access at a cost-effective level is a possible solution.

PAGE 7 3.0 | MEMBERSHIP AND PARTICIPATION

The following section provides an overview of the membership and participation trends for cricket in the Wellington region over the past six years. Key Points

• There is a total of approximately 464 cricket teams in the Wellington region, of which 306 are junior teams. • The Wellington City Council area has the majority of the teams with 321, followed by the Lower Hutt City Council area with 128 teams. • There has been an increase of 50 teams over the past six-year period (36 of which were from within the Wellington City Council area). • Junior club grades are where the team growth has occurred (50 teams) • Junior school cricket player numbers have increased over the past six years (474 to 726). • Progression through the youth grades appears to be a barrier to maintaining player numbers at senior level. • Female participation rates have decreased over the past five years (mainly as a result of New Zealand Cricket based programmes).

Cricket Wellington Club Team Numbers

Table 3.1 below summarises recent club team number trends in the four Council areas within the Cricket Wellington Region. Results are ordered according to the number of teams gained. As identified Wellington City has had the greatest increase in teams (36 new teams since 2012). While Wellington and to a lesser degree also Lower Hutt predominate, Upper Hutt City has had the highest proportional growth overall.

Table 3.1: Cricket Wellington club team number growth trends by area (2012-2017)

change 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 % 2012- /12 /13 /14 /15 /16 /17 change 2017 Wellington City 285 295 304 278 294 321 36 13 Lower Hutt City 113 112 110 108 109 128 15 13 Upper Hutt City 31 34 31 29 37 41 10 32 * Porirua City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wellington Cricket Region 429 441 445 415 440 490 61 14 Source: Cricket Wellington

1 The Porirua-based membership of the North City Club was estimated to be around 75% by Cricket Wellington for the indicative purposes here. This was the assumption used here to calculate team numbers based on North City membership records.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 3.0

Note: Porirua

Porirua City is also included above despite not hosting any club, even though its population falls within the larger catchment area of the North City Cricket Club (in Wellington City’s north). To allow for this situation, Table 3.2 presents estimated team numbers associated with Porirua City1, and the correspondingly corrected number of Wellington City teams. This shows the variation and overall slight decline in team numbers associated with Porirua over recent years. Table 3.2: Revised Table 3.1 content (allowing for North City Club teams associated with Porirua City)

change 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 % 2012- /12 /13 /14 /15 /16 /17 change 2017

Total Porirua (incl. North City teams) 19 27 24 22 17 18 -1 -3

Total Wellington 266 268 280 256 277 303 37 14 (excl. North City Teams)

Trends in team grades

Table 3.3 shows the recent trends in the number of teams in the different playing grades. This reinforces other findings highlighting that the largest numbers of teams, and the highest rates of team growth, are in the junior grades. Progression through the youth grades appears to be a barrier to maintaining player numbers at the senior level.

Table 3.3: Cricket Wellington club team number growth trends by grade (2012-2017)

change 2011 /12 2012 /13 2013 /14 2014 /15 2015 /16 2016 /17 2012-2017 Senior Male 133 135 148 145 140 141 8

Youth 25 26 21 20 20 17 -8

Junior 256 265 259 231 266 306 50 Source: Cricket Wellington Note: Not all women’s teams are reported in this table

PAGE 9 3.0 | OVERALL SUMMARY

The following tables identify that there has been a slight increase in player numbers over the past 3 years (836 new players). Overall male cricket participation across all levels remains constant at just under 15,000 (Table 3.4). It is also noted that the female participation in cricket has declined by just over 1,000 over the same period (although it is noted most of this decline is in the NZC programmes, rather than club or school-based activity) (Table 3.5). Table 3.4: Male Participation 2014-17 Change over 3 MALE Players 2014/15 Players 2015/16 Players 2016/17 seasons CLUB CRICKET Junior (T&M) 3,000 3,579 3,804 804 Youth (T&M) 208 197 165 -43 Adult (T&M) 2,388 2,332 2,463 75 Club Cricket Total (T&M) 5,596 6,108 6,432 836 SCHOOL CRICKET Junior (T&M) 474 468 726 252 Youth(T&M) 1,657 1,462 1,430 -227 School Cricket Total (T&M) 2,131 1,930 2,156 25 ALL TRAD + MOD CRICKET 7,727 8,038 8,588 861 NZC PROGRAMMES Superstar Academy 155 306 303 148 Skills Programmes 4,278 3,909 3,610 -668 Festival Days 2,040 1,940 1,820 -220 ALL NZ CRICKET PROGRAMMES 6,473 6,155 5,733 -740 REP CRICKET 495 495 585 90 TOTAL PLAYER PARTICIPANTS 14,695 14,688 14,906 211

Table 3.5: Female Participation 2014-17

FEMALE Players 2014/15 Players 2015/16 Players 2016/17 Change over 3 seasons CLUB CRICKET Junior (T&M) 12 12 96 84 Youth (T&M) 52 48 84 32 Adult (T&M) 288 132 126 -162 Club Cricket Total (T&M) 352 192 306 -46 SCHOOL CRICKET Junior (T&M) 198 138 207 9 Youth(T&M) 205 132 204 -1 School Cricket Total (T&M) 403 270 411 8 ALL TRAD + MOD CRICKET 755 462 717 -38 NZC PROGRAMMES Superstar Academy 38 45 44 6 Skills Programmes 4,528 3,911 3,545 -983 Festival Days 760 430 410 -350 ALL CRICKET PROGRAMMES 5,326 4,386 3,999 -1,327 REP CRICKET 75 75 105 30 TOTAL PLAYER PARTICIPANTS 6,156 4,923 4,821 -1,335

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 4.0 | WELLINGTON REGION GROWTH

This section briefly profiles the main population features of the overall Cricket Wellington Region and its four constituent Council areas. The main data sources are the Statistics New Zealand Census (2013), and for projected population the figures provided respectively to the 4 Local Authorities by the ‘.id data service’. Key Points

• There were around 381,000 residents in the overall Cricket Wellington region at the 2013 Census. • Most were residents of Wellington City (~191,000) followed by Lower Hutt City (~98,300), Porirua City (~50,000), and Upper Hutt City (~40,200). • Overall the population growth for the Cricket Wellington region over the next 30 years from 2013 to 2043 was projected to be only moderate overall (around 80,000, or 21%), with most numeric growth in Wellington City (52,000, or 27%); Porirua City (12,000, or 26,22%), followed by Upper Hutt / Lower Hutt Cities (around 8,500 each, or 21% and 9% respectively). There are more localised hotspots of relatively higher projected growth within many of these areas largely associated with urban intensification (especially in central Wellington City) and large new greenfield residential developments (especially in Porirua City). See details in later text and in Appendix 1. • The Region’s population has a very similar age-profile to that for New Zealand overall, with notably ‘older’ profiles in Upper Hutt City (particularly for 60+yrs), and notably younger in Wellington (particularly for 20- 39yrs) and Porirua (particularly under 20yrs) Cities. • The Region is projected to have a progressively aging population, with decline to only minimal growth in the most younger age-groups and significant increase only in the group aged over 65. Wellington City (and to a much lesser extent Porirua City) is the main exception with growth in all age-groups, although it too has the most growth in the older age-groups.

Information on changes in population, age-group and ethnicity composition are presented overleaf. The main summary points distinguishing features of local population demographics are summarised below: The projected future population changes for these Territorial Authority areas over the 30 years between 2013 and 2043 are summarised below in Table 4.12 in descending numeric order. The overall Cricket Wellington regional population is projected to grow by over 80,000 (21%) by 2043, with over half of that coming in Wellington City. Increases of around 12,000 in Porirua City are also projected, along with about 8,600 in Upper Hutt and Lower Hutt Cities respectively. Of these, only Lower Hutt City (9%) has a projected % growth of below 20%.

Table 4.1: Projected population change (2013-2043)

change 2013 2028 2043 % change 2013-2043 Wellington City 197,499 229,236 249,999 52,500 27 Porirua City 53,700 60,507 65,664 11,964 22 Hutt City 101,196 104,967 109,885 8,689 9 Upper Hutt City 41,300 45,132 49,904 8,604 21 Cricket Wellington 393,695 439,842 475,452 81,757 21 Region All Wellington 486,680 542,382 585,226 98,546 20 Region Source: .id data service

2 External customised projection data have been provided from the .id data service for Wellington City, Porirua City, Hutt City, and Upper Hutt City. PAGE 11 4.0

Projected future Population change trends and hotspots

Projected overall population changes vary considerably at more localised scales within the different council areas. The following section summarises projections for these more localised areas, defined in the ‘id data service’ as customised ‘small areas’3. The following tables summarise the most prominent of these hotspots relative to each respective territorial authority. In Wellington City (Table 4.3) the bulk of the projected future population growth in the Central City and the suburbs immediately to the South, suggests considerable residential intensification. Considerable growth is also projected in the Northern Suburbs towards Porirua City (i.e. matching ‘Wellington Northern Suburbs’) and Lower Hutt).

Table 4.3: Highest Projected Growth Areas in Wellington City

Change % Wellington City 2013 2028 2043 2013-2043 change

Te Aro 10,028 16,536 19,416 9,388 94 Wellington Central 3,277 6,221 8,037 4,760 145 Grenada Village/Paparangi/Woodridge/Horokiwi 5,652 7,969 10,099 4,447 79 Newtown 8,714 10,985 12,890 4,176 48 Tawa - Grenada North - Takapu Valley 14,796 16,024 18,632 3,836 26 Churton Park - Glenside 6,874 9,510 10,055 3,181 46 Johnsonville 10,482 12,164 13,558 3,076 29 Mt Cook 6,745 8,513 9,784 3,039 45 Kilbirnie - Rongotai - Moa Point 5,124 5,434 6,794 1,670 33 Thorndon - Pipitea 4,469 5,209 5,967 1,498 34 Newlands - Ngauranga 7,543 8,780 8,958 1,415 19 Miramar - Maupuia 11,378 11,779 12,772 1,394 12 Berhampore 3,683 4,356 4,880 1,197 33 Karori 15,210 15,862 16,405 1,195 8 Mt Victoria 5,134 5,905 6,207 1,073 21

In Porirua City (Table 4.4) most future growth is projected in the Northern areas around Plimmerton and Pauatahanaui, potentially associated with the pending new major transport links.

Table 4.4: Highest Projected Growth Areas in Porirua City (> ~2,500) Change Porirua City 2013 2028 2043 % change 2013-2043 Paekakariki Hill-Pauatahanui 1,263 1,597 4,250 2,987 237 Pukerua Bay-Plimmerton 4,159 4,894 6,738 2,579 62 Porirua-Elsdon-Takapuwahia 2,701 5,012 4,969 2,268 84 Paremata-Papakowhai 6,058 8,218 8,121 2,063 34 Whitby East 5,469 7,214 7,211 1,742 32 Paremata-Camborne-Mana-Inlet 2,735 2,946 3,341 606 22

3 These are based upon selected clusters of Statistics NZ Area Units (and occasionally meshblocks) which are used to better define distinguishable areas of shared community or facility-use interest such as particular suburbs, suburb groupings or areas of similar characteristics.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 4.0

In Upper Hutt City (Table 4.5) most future growth is projected to be more south-central around Trentham, with considerable but dispersed growth also to the North off State Highway 2.

Table 4.5: Highest Projected Growth Areas in Upper Hutt City (> ~2000)

Change Upper Hutt City 2013 2028 2043 % change 2013-2043 Trentham 4,159 6,291 6,454 2,295 55 Akatarawa/Rimutaka/Kaitoke/Mangaroa/Moonshine Valley 2,936 2,986 4,519 1,583 54 Silverstream - Heretaunga 4,836 5,369 5,975 1,139 24 Te Marua 1,168 1,246 2,115 947 81

In Lower Hutt City (Table 4.6) most future growth is projected around residential intensification in Hutt Central/ Waterloo and Petone, and the new development in the western hill areas (e.g. Korokoro).

Table 4.6: Highest Projected Growth Areas in Lower Hutt City (> ~1,500)

Change Lower Hutt City 2013 2028 2043 % change 2013-2043 Hutt Central - Waterloo West 4,984 5,615 6,408 1,424 29 Korokoro/Petone Central/Wilford 5,783 6,661 7,039 1,256 22 Glendale 3,921 4,413 5,000 1,079 28 Esplanade 2,551 2,839 3,341 790 31

Most projected growth appears to be occurring from intensification of currently established residential areas (especially in Wellington City) with existing sport and recreation facility frameworks. Here, greater capacity and utilisation of the existing infrastructure appears the greatest requirement. Only a few relatively undeveloped current areas appear to be projected to have large population increases in future years. Most notably these appear to include the North-Eastern areas of Porirua City around Pauatahanui Inlet associated with the development of major new roading corridors. Elsewhere any growth in participation and demand will be more dependent on initiatives that improve facility accessibility and utility, and which generate increased baseline levels of demand (i.e. a higher proportion of the population participates in the activity than before). While future population growth may be a feature of some localised areas of the District, change in population composition, most significantly around age-group proportions, will also be significant. Feedback was sought from the clubs within the Cricket Wellington boundary on the key issues and considerations that they face. The key themes and outcomes from the survey are summarised in the following section. Nineteen complete responses were received, 13 from clubs and 6 from secondary schools.

PAGE 13 5.0 | CLUB FEEDBACK OVERVIEW

Key Points • 15 of the 19 responding groups indicated that they had a defined ‘Home’ ground for practice and playing, with all indicting practice nets were available at those grounds. • Virtually all groups indicated they had some issues, problems or needs related to improved playing facilities, such as: • more preparation, maintenance rolling of grass wickets (particularly at schools or sites associated with junior cricket), • better outfield care and maintenance, particularly where fields are used for winter codes and/or drainage was not effective. • Fewer groups indicated issues, problems or needs for improved practice facilities.

Clubroom Facilities • Only the larger established clubs have clubrooms. Smaller clubs have facility use arrangements/temporary use spaces in other code clubrooms or general recreation facilities, while schools largely have game-time use of otherwise general-purpose school spaces. The smaller clubs indicated the upkeep costs of having a clubroom facility were a barrier. • Of the 9 clubs with clubrooms, virtually all have shared use arrangements with other codes (usually with seasonal winter codes), or have external groups using their facilities. In several cases the clubrooms are actually in some form of shared ownership with the other seasonal sports codes. The minority who are not already significantly sharing appear to be open to this option. • The majority of those having clubrooms (6 of 9) report these clubrooms are meeting their needs and have no significant quality or capacity issues. • However, they also indicated a general desire to make basic improvements to some specific features. Playing and Practice Facilities • In a number of cases nets were also available at adjacent indoor facilities, with mention made of such facilities at Ngati Toa Domain, Onslow College, Trentham Memorial Park, Naenae Park and Scots College. • The 4 that didn’t have Home grounds indicated they used fields when available, or where they had developed particular use arrangements (i.e. some at schools where they had helped develop nets etc). In some cases, practices were arranged separately at available fields by individual teams rather than through club arrangements. • Just over half the 19 groups indicated they sometimes practised at locations other than their home grounds. This was typically for indoor facilities. For junior cubs there was greater use of other parks and fields (possibly because they were closer to players’ homes).

Needs for more Playing Facilities

Virtually all groups indicated some issues, problems or needs associated with improved playing facilities4. The most common themes noted were:

• Greater preparation, maintenance rolling of grass wickets particularly at Schools, or associated with junior cricket. • Better outfield care and maintenance, particularly where fields are used for winter codes and/or drainage was not effective.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 5.0

Needs for more Practice Facilities

Fewer groups indicated issues, problems or needs for improved practice facilities5. The most common themes noted were:

• Poor condition of nets and/or run-ups. • Accessing net or other facilities generally or in competition with other teams. Main development needs for the Region • Only 8 of the 19 groups considered that there were other playing or practice facility developments needed within the wider region. These tended to be general statements often related back to previous playing or practice facility statements (see two previous sections). The general themes already specified from those responses would be equally applicable here. • The main additional theme was a general expression of need for more indoor facility options, with specific mention made of the indoor grass facility at Palmerston North Boys High. Council role in facility maintenance • A majority (12 of the 19 groups) indicated Councils had an important maintenance role in the upkeep of facilities used by cricket. (Note: Schools usually have their own grounds and facilities management). • The main facility roles the councils were fulfilling were perceived to be the grounds and pitches, and any changing/clubroom facilities owned or managed by a council (or contracted to others by them). • Of these 12 groups, 8 indicated that this council management was not at the level required in some cases. The main deficiencies were reported as: • Poor outfield condition, • Poor pitch preparation and maintenance (usually rolling). Planned development projects • 10 of the 19 groups reported having planned cricket facility development projects6. • The most common themes noted referred to: • Current or past planned/promoted sportville and/or related small-hub developments in 4 locations (i.e. Fraser Park, Petone, and Wainuiomata in Lower Hutt and Alex Moore Park in North Wellington), of which only Fraser Park is confirmed and is being implemented. • Smaller maintenance/development projects for which funding and support are being sought.

4 See Appendix 3 for unedited transcripts 5 See Appendix 4 for unedited transcripts 6 See Appendix 5 for unedited transcripts PAGE 15 6.0 | COUNCIL OVERVIEW

Feedback was sought from the four councils within the Cricket Wellington boundary. A challenge for Cricket Wellington is understanding the operational policies of each Council regarding the provision of cricket infrastructure. The box below identifies the key themes and outcomes of the interviews with council officers. Key Points • There is an inconsistent level of service for cricket between the four councils, • There are various forms of user charges for sports fields between each council. Generally, use by Juniors is free apart from at Hutt City Council, • There is also a national variance on council charges for sports fields across the country, • Cricket nets are predominately provided by the clubs, • There is no set policy on who pays for artificial wickets. This varies with WCC and/or CW contributing, • There are no plans within the councils for upgrades in the community cricket facilities network, • Any renewals of cricket infrastructure are to occur within existing budgets.

As the feedback highlighted there is limited consistency across the councils in terms of levels of service and specifications. This is not just a Wellington regional issue but occurs across the country (and across several sports). An example of a potential solution drawn from another sport, hockey, is to have an agreed ongoing funding plan for the maintenance and development of artificial turfs. A partnership approach where the council, sport and external funders have agreed all contribute an equal share to the ongoing costs of the asset. This assists in the development of a standardised approach.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 6.0

Upper Hutt Wellington Hutt City Council Porirua City Council City Council City Council Key issues and • Reducing shoulder • Trentham Memorial • Key decisions around • Cricket is not a hugely considerations between winter and Park is currently the Basin Reserve popular sport in for Cricket summer creates not suitable for first ($21m upgrade Porirua within your maintenance class cricket due proposed in long • Pressure points in difficulties. to incorrect clay in term plan). provision of Junior Council area • Winter codes block. • A key driver for Rugby, Junior requesting more • Other user groups’ Council investment in Football and Baseball grounds – impacting requirements facilities is Economic provision maintenance. conflict with the Benefit. • Move away from • There is a perception required increases in • Old Museum grass as lacking that cricket in Hutt infrastructure from Stand – Council to technical skills and City is well resourced cricket. decide future of Old feedback from CW by Council compared • A key driver for Museum Stand the suggests artificial is with other sports. Council investment in Basin Reserve ($8m sufficient • Providing quality facilities is Economic price tag) irrigation for cricket Benefit. • Increasing fields is a significant expectations of sports challenge. have significant financial implications for Council Do sports pay • Recover up to 25% • Recover up to 25% • Tiered fee depending • Recover 5% - 10% of for sportsfields of operating costs of operating costs on level. operating costs hirage/how (premier grounds (premier grounds • Recover 10% of • No charge for Juniors much per sport 25% of costs through 25% of costs through operating cost using facilities that to Juniors at 5% of to Juniors at 5% of (charged to the club) are seasonally operating costs) operating costs) • Juniors free. booked for senior cricket • Juniors charged 25% of senior fee if field is not booked for a senior team for the season. Does cricket • Council contributes to • There is no set policy • There is no set policy • Mostly artificial – one pay for costs upgrades, but expect on who pays for on who pays for clay block. (tech skills of new and/ Cricket Wellington to artificial wickets. artificial wickets. This / feedback from CW. or upgrades leverage funders for a This varies with varies with WCC and/ • Recently included contribution. UHCC and/or CW or CW contributing. artificial wickets in of artificial • Use operating budget contributing. • WCC pay for ongoing Asset renewal plan. wickets and/or to upgrade blocks • UHCC pay for ongoing maintenance. grass blocks etc (e.g. $60k into maintenance. irrigation main feed). Does cricket • Each club responsible • Historically a local • Clubs construct and • Pay for replacement pay for practise for the upkeep of funder paid for nets maintain – most open nets – as recently nets nets / practice blocks. to be developed by to public, which can demonstrated in local Council. No longer create maintenance upgrade. the case. problems for the • Would consider cost • Nets considered on clubs. share based on need. a case by case basis • Pay for net and assessed against maintenance other priorities as part of Council planning process. Any future • No future plans • No future plans • No plans for upgrades • No future plans plans for new identified identified in community cricket identified artificial/nets/ • Renewals to occur provision • Any developments grass blocks of within existing budget • Renewals to occur are based on an within existing budget evidence-based need upgrades

PAGE 17 7.0 | NETWORK AND OUTDOOR WICKET CAPACITY

The network of cricket facilities in the Wellington region is vast, ranging from the iconic Basin Reserve and Westpac Stadium, through to community club and school wickets. The key points of the existing network are: Key Points • It is generally accepted that there are sufficient grounds to cater for current demand for cricket, however the quality and consistency of specific assets such as artificial turfs, grass blocks and outfields vary significantly across the region. • The need of Test, One Day and 20/20 requirements are met within the current facility network. • However, the need to develop a back-up first-class venue has also been identified as another key issue (with potential options requiring support by key stakeholders such as local authorities). • Artificial wickets will become increasingly important for the delivery of cricket in the region as they provide the ability to play across a wider range of conditions. • The ability to increase the quality of artificial wickets may allow certain adults grades to transfer play from grass wickets to artificial wickets (under premier level grass blocks are variable for adult grades). To assist with this, partnerships with schools will become increasingly important to expand the network of cricket facilities.

• Premier 1 • All areas appear to have small surpluses, which while declining slightly in scale over time, are sustained.

• Premier 2 • All areas appear to have surpluses, which while declining slightly in scale over time, are sustained. • Hutt City appears to have a particularly large block surplus, while Upper Hutt City’s surplus is only slight.

• Lower Grades (Youth and Junior) • All areas have current surpluses, particularly Wellington and Hutt Cities. • Wellington’s surplus declines markedly in the long term (but is still comfortable). • Hutt City’s surplus remains high. This is reflected in overall Cricket Wellington block surpluses. • Upper Hutt has a smaller surplus and capacity. • Porirua’s surplus reflects its lack of teams, even if those from North City Cricket Club are included, supply still remains sufficient.

Preliminary Wicket Capacity Assumptions

To determine the adequacy of current fields numbers and types to cater for future team demand, future team numbers were projected7based on current capture rates of team numbers per respective council area populations (i.e. teams/population). The current multipliers were projected against future population projections8 for 2028 to 2043.

7 All projections were based on initial source data on teams (numbers and grades) and fields (number and type) from Cricket Wellington. Any refinements/changes to these data will result in some changes to projections, although these are unlikely to me major unless significant data changes are required. 8 These were the accepted population projections for each council area as determined by the .id data service, (based on refined Statistics New Zealand medium-series projections allowing for more localised population change factors). See Section 3, Table 3.1

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 7.0

The future field requirements were estimated based on different specific block type use assumptions from Cricket Wellington:

Premier 1 grass blocks • Premier 1 team uses. • 1-2 uses per weekend = averaged over a season at 1.5 uses/weekend. • each block use fulfils 2 teams, which here equates to a ‘Team multiplier’ of 3 for estimating any blocks use capacity balance9.

Premier 2 grass blocks (Level 2 to Level 4) • Premier 2 / Reserve Grade team use. • 1 use per weekend overall. • each block use fulfils 2 teams, which here equates to a ‘Team multiplier’ of 2 for estimating any blocks use capacity balance.

Lower grade blocks • senior, youth and junior games played predominantly on artificial wickets, and also junior strips on grass blocks or outfields. • up to 3 uses per weekend (2x Saturday, 1x Sunday) on shorter formats. • each block use fulfils 2 teams, which here equates to a ‘Team multiplier’ of 6 for estimating any blocks use capacity balance.

Based on data received from Cricket Wellington the following summary field-types and numbers were determined (Table 7.1)

Table 7.1: Summary Wicket-type numbers by Council Area Artificials/ Premier 1 Grass Level 2-4 Grass Artificial Council Junior Strip / Wickets Wickets Wickets Only Outfield Wickets Wellington City 9 9 31 70 Hutt City 5 16 11 40 Upper Hutt City 2 2 3 11 Porirua City* 0 1 7 10 Cricket Wellington Region 16 28 52 131

9 Here ‘Team multiplier’ refers to the number of teams whose playing needs are met by the block in a given playing window (i.e. a weekend). The capacity balance here is calculated by the following formula: Balance = (Block No-Team No/Team multiplier) PAGE 19 7.0

Also based on data received from Cricket Wellington the following summary team numbers were determined (Table 7.2). Here it is noted that no cricket clubs are physically based in Porirua City, but that Porirua City falls in the area serviced largely by the North City Cricket Club at nearby Linden Park10. Table 7.2: Summary Team-type numbers by Council Area

Lower Grade Total Teams Area Premier 1 Teams Premier 2 Teams Teams Cricket Wgtn Wellington City 10 7 277 294 Hutt City 5 4 96 105 Upper Hutt City 1 1 27 29 Porirua City* 0 0 0 0 Cricket Wellington Region 16 12 400 428 Porirua City (only North City) 2 1 15 18 Wellington City 8 7 261 276 (excl. North City)

Using these figures from Tables 7.1 and 7.2, along with indicative extrapolations of team numbers based on relative population growth, the following block availability balances were estimated. They show the relative surplus/deficit numbers for different summary block types based on relative summary team-type numbers. Tables 7.3 to 7.5 show the block number balances for Premier 1, Premier 2 and Lower Grade teams respectively. The use assumptions from above provide the indicative use intensities and team numbers covered per block type. Changes in these assumptions will change the balances. Premier 1 All areas appear to have small surpluses, which while declining slightly in scale over time, are sustained. Upper Hutt City’s projected surplus capacity is only small. Porirua City has no Premier 1 block capacity, so no surplus/deficit occurs, although a small deficit is apparent if it is assumed that the North City Cricket Club’s needs be included in Porirua Cities facility provision. Overall there appears to be a reasonable overall surplus here, even allowing for a reduced number of uses/per block (e.g. 1 use per weekend = 2 teams). Table 7.3: Projected Premier 1 field availability (surplus/deficit)

2013 Block 2028 Block 2043 Block Council Area Summary availability notes to 2043 balance balance balance

Surplus sustained, Wellington City +5.7 +5.1 +4.8 slight decline in capacity Surplus sustained, Hutt City +3.3 +3.3 +3.2 slight decline in capacity Surplus sustained, Upper Hutt City +1.7 +1.6 +1.6 slight decline in capacity Porirua City* 0.0 0.0 0.0 No Premier fields or teams Surplus sustained, Cricket Wellington Region +10.7 +10.0 +9.6 slight decline in capacity

*Porirua City If North City in, -0.7 -0.8 -0.7 (only North City) slight deficit increasing

10 For reference, figures for Porirua and Wellington Cities allowing for North City being included in Porirua are shown at the bottom of Table X.2. CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY

Premier 2 7.0

Premier 2 All areas appear to have surpluses, which while declining slightly in scale over time are sustained. Hutt City appears to have a particularly large block surplus, while Upper Hutt Cities surplus is only slight. Porirua has no teams and only 1 wicket, so no changed surplus/deficit occurs, although a small deficit develops if it is assumed that the North City Cricket Club’s needs be included in Porirua Cities facility provision.

Table 7.4: Projected Premier 2 field availability (surplus/deficit)

2013 2028 2043 Council Area Block Block Block Summary availability notes to 2043 balance balance balance Wellington City +5.5 +4.9 +4.6 Surplus sustained, slight decline in capacity Hutt City +14.0 +13.9 +13.8 High surplus sustained, high capacity Upper Hutt City +1.5 +1.5 +1.4 Surplus sustained, slight decline in capacity Porirua City* +1.0 +1.0 +1.0 No teams, just 1 wicket. Cricket Wellington Region +22.0 +21.3 +20.8 Surplus sustained, slight decline in capacity

*Porirua City +0.5 +0.5 -0.8 If North City in, slight deficit long term (only North City) Lower Grades All areas have current surpluses, particularly Wellington and Hutt Cities. Wellington’s surplus declines markedly long term but is still comfortable. Hutt Cities surplus remains high. This is reflected in overall Cricket Wellington block surpluses. Upper Hutt has a smaller surplus and capacity. Porirua’s surplus reflects its lack of teams, although if those from North City Cricket Club are included this still remains sufficient.

A key factor for block surpluses here are the high use intensities made of those lower grade (largely artificial) blocks. Given the relatively large number of lower grade teams and high use intensities/team numbers per block, large block deficits could emerge if only a few artificial blocks were lost.

Table 7.5: Projected Lower Grade field availability (surplus/deficit)

2013 2028 2043 Council Area Block Block Block Summary availability notes to 2043 balance balance balance

Wellington City 23.8 16.4 11.6 Large surplus, marked decline long term Hutt City 24.0 23.4 22.6 Large surplus sustained, slight decline only Upper Hutt City 6.5 6.1 5.6 Small surplus sustained, slight decline only Porirua City* 10.0 10.0 10.0 No teams, but good surplus sustained Cricket Wellington Region 64.3 56.5 50.5 Very large surplus sustained, slight decline

*Porirua City 7.5 7.2 6.9 If North City in, surplus declines long term (only North City)

PAGE 21 7.0

Outdoor Cricket Practise Venues Feedback from Cricket Wellington indicates an undersupply of quality, outdoor grass training venues for their representative teams. The Basin Reserve is the primary grass training venue, particularly for representative and development squads. There are no suitable, affordable alternative training venues to use when the Basin Reserve is being used for games, or other activities. It is acknowledged that Karori Park provides good quality training pitches, however the cost of hire limits the frequency of use. This park which is Council-owned could meet Wellington Crickets needs if a reduced cost structure was considered (some adjoining councils don’t charge for use). Premier 1 Teams and Fields

2028 2043 Premier Premier 2013 Block Capture 2028 Block 2043 Block 2028 Pop Team 2043 Pop. Team Council Area 1 Grass 1 Teams availability 2013 Pop Ratio availability availability (proj.) Nos. (proj.) Nos. Blocks (2013) balance Multiplier balance balance (proj.) (proj.)

Wellington City 9 10 5.7 197,499 0.000051 229,236 12 5.1 249,999 13 4.8 Hutt City 5 5 3.3 101,196 0.000049 104,967 5 3.3 109,885 5 3.2 Upper Hutt City 2 1 1.7 41,300 0.000024 45,132 1 1.6 49,904 1 1.6 Porirua City* 0 0 0.0 53,700 0.000000 60,507 0 0.0 65,664 0 0.0 Cricket Wellington 16 16 10.7 393,695 0.000041 439,842 18 10.0 475,452 19 9.6 Region

*Porirua City 0 2 -0.7 53,700 0.000037 60,507 2 -0.8 65,664 2 -0.7 (only North City)

Premier 2 Teams and Fields

2028 2043 Level 2 to Premier 2013 Block Capture 2028 Block 2043 Block 2028 Pop Team 2043 Pop. Team Council Area 4 Grass 2 Teams availability 2013 Pop Ratio availability availability (proj.) Nos. (proj.) Nos. Blocks (2013) balance Multiplier balance balance (proj.) (proj.)

Wellington City 9 7 5.5 197,499 0.000035 229,236 8 4.9 249,999 9 4.6 Hutt City 16 4 14.0 101,196 0.000040 104,967 4 13.9 109,885 4 13.8 Upper Hutt City 2 1 1.5 41,300 0.000024 45,132 1 1.5 49,904 1 1.4 Porirua City* 1 0 1.0 53,700 0.000000 60,507 0 1.0 65,664 0 1.0 Cricket Wellington 28 12 22.0 393,695 0.000030 439,842 13 21.3 475,452 14 20.8 Region

*Porirua City 1 1 0.5 53,700 0.000056 60,507 1 0.5 65,664 4 -0.8 (only North City)

Lower Grade Teams and Fields

Lower 2028 2043 Artificial 2013 Block Capture 2028 Block 2043 Block Grade 2028 Pop Team 2043 Pop. Team Council Area / Junior availability 2013 Pop Ratio availability availability Teams (proj.) Nos. (proj.) Nos. Blocks balance Multiplier balance balance (2013) (proj.) (proj.)

Wellington City 70 277 23.8 197,499 0.001403 229,236 322 16.4 249,999 351 11.6 Hutt City 40 96 24.0 101,196 0.000949 104,967 100 23.4 109,885 104 22.6 Upper Hutt City 11 27 6.5 41,300 0.000654 45,132 30 6.1 49,904 33 5.6 Porirua City* 10 0 10.0 53,700 0.000000 60,507 0 10.0 65,664 0 10.0 Cricket Wellington 131 400 64.3 393,695 0.001016 439,842 447 56.5 475,452 483 50.5 Region

*Porirua City 10 15 7.5 53,700 0.000279 60,507 17 7.2 65,664 18 6.9 (only North City)

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 7.0

Membership and Wicket Capacity Growth Scenarios The following tables provide an overview of various Wellington Cricket membership growth scenarios and the potential impact of the availability of cricket wickets. The scenarios are based on potential membership growth of 2%, 4% and 6% above the current capture rate and projected population growth. The findings identify that under the additional growth membership scenarios there would still be a small surplus of cricket wickets to meet the projected future membership demands.

Premier 1 Teams and Fields (Projected at +2, 4, and 6% growth in team numbers at 2028 (on top of capture rate of population growth)

2028 Team 2028 Block 2028 Block 2028 Block Premier Premier 2013 Block 2028 teams 2028 teams 2028 teams Nos. availability availability availability Council Area 1 Grass 1 Teams availability at +2% at +4% at +6% (proj. by balance at +2% balance at +4% balance at +6% Blocks (2013) balance teams/yr teams/yr teams/yr pop only) teams/yr teams/yr teams/yr

Wellington City 9 10 5.7 11.6 11.8 5.1 12.1 5.0 12.3 4.9 Hutt City 5 5 3.3 5.2 5.3 3.2 5.4 3.2 5.5 3.2 Upper Hutt City 2 1 1.7 1.1 1.1 1.6 1.1 1.6 1.2 1.6 Porirua City* 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Cricket Wellington 16 16 10.7 17.9 18.2 9.9 18.6 9.8 18.9 9.7 Region

*Porirua City 0 2 -0.7 2.3 2.3 -0.8 2.3 -0.8 2.4 -0.8 (only North City) Premier 2 Teams and Fields

2028 Team 2028 Block 2028 Block 2028 Block Level 2 to Premier 2013 Block 2028 teams 2028 teams 2028 teams Nos. availability availability availability Council Area 4 Grass 2 Teams availability at +2% at +4% at +6% (proj. by balance at +2% balance at +4% balance at +6% Blocks (2013) balance teams/yr teams/yr teams/yr pop only) teams/yr teams/yr teams/yr

Wellington City 9 7 5.5 8.1 8.3 4.9 8.4 4.8 8.6 4.7 Hutt City 16 4 14.0 4.1 4.2 13.9 4.3 13.8 4.4 13.8 Upper Hutt City 2 1 1.5 1.1 1.1 1.4 1.1 1.4 1.2 1.4 Porirua City* 1 0 1.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 1.0 Cricket Wellington 28 12 22.0 13.4 13.7 21.2 13.9 21.0 14.2 20.9 Region

*Porirua City 1 1 0.5 1.0 1.0 0.5 1.0 0.5 1.1 0.5 (only North City) Lower Grade Teams and Fields

Lower 2028 Team 2028 Block 2028 Block 2028 Block Artificial 2013 Block 2028 teams 2028 teams 2028 teams Grade Nos. availability availability availability Council Area / Junior availability at +2% at +4% at +6% Teams (proj. by balance at +2% balance at +4% balance at +6% Blocks balance teams/yr teams/yr teams/yr (2013) pop only) teams/yr teams/yr teams/yr

Wellington City 70 277 23.8 321.5 327.9 15.3 334.4 14.3 340.8 13.2 Hutt City 40 96 24.0 99.6 101.6 23.1 103.6 22.7 105.6 22.4 Upper Hutt City 11 27 6.5 29.5 30.1 6.0 30.7 5.9 31.3 5.8 Porirua City* 10 0 10.0 0.0 0.0 10.0 0.0 10.0 0.0 10.0 Cricket Wellington 131 400 64.3 446.9 455.8 55.0 464.8 53.5 473.7 52.1 Region

*Porirua City 10 15 7.5 16.9 17.2 7.1 17.6 7.1 17.9 7.0 (only North City)

PAGE 23 8.0 | NETWORK OF INDOOR CRICKET FACILITIES

Indoor Cricket Practise Venues Indoor training facilities for off-season and specialist practices is now considered accepted practice at all major cricket associations. New Zealand Cricket has signalled an intent to develop regional centres of excellence which would include indoor training wickets (with the ambition of being natural turf training blocks). This appetite for indoor training areas is also seen as a key requirement for development squad training and it is not uncommon for major associations to have access to several indoor training areas. There are six club or school indoor cricket practise venues across the Wellington region. The quality and size of the indoor venues varies with some requiring potential upgrades to bring them up to standard. The future ownership, management and commercial viability of these indoor venues will also need to be addressed to understand the optimal future network. Feedback from Wellington Cricket Feedback from Cricket Wellington suggests that the current network of indoor artificial training venues meets demand. Feedback from Indoor Cricket Venues Consultation with the indoor cricket venue managers indicates that there is capacity within the network of facilities to cater for the increase of use. The quality of some of the indoor venues will need to be investigated and addressed in the future.

(See Appendix 1 for details on consultation undertaken with indoor cricket venues) High Performance Indoor Cricket Practise Venue There has been a long-held goal of Cricket Wellington (which aligns with New Zealand’s Crickets goals) to cover the grass wickets blocks at the Basin reserve to meet their high-performance needs. An affordable building version should be investigated to determine if the capital costs is realistic within the current funding environment. Drive Time Map – indoor Training Venues A preliminary drive time map has been developed which identifies a potential 10-minute drive time from each of the indoor venues. The drive time map identifies that there is adequate to good coverage for the majority of the Wellington City, Hutt City and Upper Hutt areas. The one indoor training venue in Porirua looks to meet the apparent demand (as it is located within an area that has limited cricket played).

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 8.0

PAGE 25 9.0 | REGIONAL ISSUES/CONSIDERATION

Consultation undertaken with the cricket clubs, Councils and Wellington Cricket has identified a series of common themes which are outlined below: • It is generally accepted that there are sufficient grounds to cater for current demand for cricket. • However, there is variable quality in those cricket grounds provided. Inconsistencies exist in the quality of ground preparations between parks. Provided health and safety requirements could be met, the rolling of wicket blocks is one activity that CW believe could be delegated to clubs to ensure adequate rolling time per block. • The provision of suitable irrigation was identified as a key barrier to the provision of quality surfaces. The longer seasons required by sport has also lessened the available time for field maintenance. • The development of a consistent levels of service for wicket and outer fields should be developed for the Wellington region and adopted by the relevant councils. • The responsibility for the development and ongoing maintenance of key assets, such nets and artificial wickets varies across Council areas. Some councils support the development, while other councils see all development costs being met by the club involved. • High performance training requirements have increased over time. Indoor training facilities for off-season and specialist practices is now considered accepted practice at all major Associations. NZ Cricket has signalled an intent to develop regional centres of excellence, which would include indoor training wickets (with the ambition of them being natural turf training blocks). • Improvements at key cricket sites throughout the region will be required in the future to provide an appropriate level of service • Cricket Wellington has identified a lack of quality outdoor grass training blocks in the Wellington region, often leading to representative squads having limited access to the required training areas. • All other cricket associations in New Zealand have access to a backup first class venue (which has 1st class status) for use when the main venue can not be utilised. Cricket Wellington does not currently have a back up 1st class venue. Karori Park has potential, with Cricket New Zealand stating it would require an upgrade of its outfield for it to gain 1st class status.

OUTLINED IN THE FOLLOWING SECTION IS A MORE DETAILED OVERVIEW OF THE COMMON REGIONAL THEMES THAT HAVE EMERGED FROM THE CONSULTATION PROCESS WITH THE KEY STAKEHOLDERS. THEY HAVE BEEN BROKEN DOWN INTO HIGH PERFORMANCE AND CLUB SECTORS.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 10.0 |OPPORTUNITIES/PRIORITIES

10.1 Future Priorities

The following section outlines the key facility priorities for cricket across the Wellington region. This section is broken down into ‘High Performance’ and ‘Community Club’ areas of cricket and the associated long and short-term actions.

Table 10.1 Overview of Facility Hierarchy

Hierarchy Facility Facility Name Potential Options/Solutions • Continue to implement development plan for Basin International • Basin Reserve Reserve. - Test • Meets current requirements. International • Westpac Stadium • Meets current requirements. - 1 Day • Basin Reserve International • Westpac Stadium • Meets current requirements. - 20/20 • Basin Reserve National Level • Meets current requirements • Basin Reserve - Domestic First Class • Long term goal to cover grass training block • Upgrade of outfield required • Karori Park • Upgrade of grass training block (low level of support • Or; Trentham Memorial from Council staff). Back up First-Class Venue Park (dependant on NZ • Recertified as first-class men’s ground. Campus of Innovation and • Increase quality of grass blocks, spectator, players and Sport going head) official’s facilities. National Level Karori Park As above. - Women’s Blaze National Level Karori Park As above. - Age Group Community Clubs Various Clubs Actions outlined in section below.

10.2 High Performance – Key Actions The information below identifies the list of actions from a high-performance perspective. It identifies both long-term and short-term actions.

10.2.1 Short Term Key Focus: Regional Representative Requirements

The requirements of the regional representative teams require specific parks to be developed further to meet their current competition and training needs.

Karori Park • Back up first-class competition venue and training venue. Action: • Upgrade of irrigation required. • Upgrade of grass training block. • Recertified as first-class men’s ground.

PAGE 27 10.0

10.2.2 Long Term Key Focus: Indoor Grass Wicket Facility/Centre of Excellence The ‘High Performance’ needs of access to covered grass blocks during winter months for representative players aligns with New Zealand Cricket’s goal.

Progress planning to cover the existing practise wickets at the Basin Reserve. Action: Understand the cost implications and then progress the most viable project.

Progress the development of a business plan to understand the cost implications associated Action: with being a core tenant at the ‘High Performance Centre’ at the NZ Campus of Innovation and Sport (former CIT site).

10.3 Community Club – Key Actions The information below identifies the regional cricket actions from a community club perspective and identifies both long-term and short-term actions. 10.3.1 Short Term Priority 1 Consistent Quality of Wickets across the Region

A minimum standard for grass and artificial pitches and outfields is adopted across the Wellington Action: region from junior to premier club cricket.

The development of consistent levels of service for wicket and outer fields should be developed for Action: the Wellington region and be adopted by the relevant councils. Key Sites to be Upgraded There are key cricket grounds within the Wellington region that are extensively utilised for cricket and need to be upgraded have been identified by Cricket Wellington. Hutt City Council Club Action: Petone Rec Irrigation to improve the outfield (quality diminishes over summer months). Wellington City Sladden Park Investigate cover replacement. Decision required around what is happening with the blocks - all are tired and in need of Te Whiti Park an upgrade. Bryan Heath Park Upgrade of outfield is urgent. High risk venue - Needs complete upgrade. Outfield doesn’t drain well which means it has Naenae Park an uneven outfield that gets bare after muddy winters, needs irrigation and levelling. Richard Prouse Covers replaced as in line with wear, Outfield upgrade. Field needs irrigation installed on main side. Sportsville to be completed in next 2 years Fraser Park and will mean new layout. Delaney park Long term Irrigation - number 1 strip redeveloped.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY 10.0

Wellington City Council Club Action: Linden Park Linden West field needs an upgrade. Grenada North The 2 lime based artificial wickets need replacing, currently boarder line not playable. More consistent work on block required. Alex Moore Park Rolling of the outfield. Currently drains to a low point which means it can be hard to dry in one area after rain. Nairnville Park Block currently drains to a low point and makes it difficult to maintain in season. McAlister Park Need to decide long-term plan with council around this venue. Kilbirnie Park Outfield work around the road end of the park, Upgrade of the short artificial to be made full length. Miramar Park Covers replaced as per wear. Ian Galloway 2 covers in urgent need of repair, concrete needs checking - field to the south needs to completely upgraded - generally won’t come into play until after Christmas as it doesn’t recover from winter use well. Churton Park Cover needs to be taken up and undertake investigation into concrete issues.

Upper Hutt City

Club Action: Trentham Memorial Blocks renovated annually - Irrigation required. Park

Porirua Club Action: Elsdon Park Upgrade of outfield, upgrade of cover and investigation into what concrete base is like. Endeavour Park Need to make sure it doesn’t get “lost to” football. Discussions required with Council.

10.3.2 Long Term Council and / or Cricket Wellington undertake formal partnerships with existing Action: schools who allow Cricket Wellington use of their grounds, in high priority areas (to obtain long-term access agreements for cricket use). A minimum standard for artificial pitches is adopted and applied to school Action: partnership pitches. Access to toilets and changing facilities on school grounds are negotiated as part of Action: school partnership agreements.

PAGE 29 10.0

Secure Existing School Arrangements

Requirements for summer codes’ (such as Cricket) be reviewed and factored into Action: future sports field maintenance planning. Future outfield upgrades take into consideration grass types that are appropriate for Action: both winter and summer codes. Approximate ‘regeneration periods’ are considered and implemented between winter Action: codes ending and summer codes starting (on a regional basis). Action: Winter codes’ season are not extended to impact on summer codes.

Consideration of Moving Some Senior Grades from Grass to Artificial Wickets

Investigate the potential to deliver specific senior grades and competitions on Action: artificial wickets. Currently all senior grades are played on grass wickets. The potential transfer of games from grass to artificial wickets may result in Action: operational savings. These savings (if generated) could be reallocated to increasing the quality of existing artificial wickets.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY APPENDIX 1: INDOOR CRICKET VENUES FEEDBACK

Ownership/ Issues and Facility Name Types of Facilities Types of Use Are there any future plans? Management Considerations

• Trentham • 3 lanes • The Centre • Representative 94% • High quality • Maintain a good quality Sports • Has a cricket is owned • Schools – 5% facility venue. Centre bowling by Junior • Community – 1% • Maintenance is • Would like to have machine, Cricket Upper • Peak time can handle done regularly more users during the • 15-year-old a softball Hutt and is 15/20 adults. • Needs activity day facility pitching managed by • Centre is used during the day machine and the Trentham preseason and during to help pay for balls for use Sports Centre season from 4pm to the bills. with these Trust. 8.30pm most nights by machines. the Junior Team and • Used for the Senior Team. softball too – • Hutt International Boys Black Sox train School and St Patricks there before College Silverstream Worlds. use it in the afternoons preseason and during season.

• Hutt Rec – • 3 lanes inside. • Hutt City • Main use is by Hutt • Good quality • Had go ahead to build a Hutt Cricket Council Cricket Academy and facility - just pavilion on the entrance Academy owns the Hutt City District Cricket spent 233K on - plans are drawn up grandstand. (a separate entity). upgrade – will have changing • 20-year-old The Hutt • Maximum 25 to 30 • Had new turf, rooms, waiting room for facility Cricket people at once in nets. new nets, players to watch game Academy are • Can be between 50 to new bowling and Club rooms. Coach in the process 60 when nets are back. machine, training – hoping to be of taking the • Main times are 4pm cameras, carpet, accredited to deliver head lease. through to 10.30pm. new lights and coach training. • Hutt Valley High School, painting. • Would like Cricket Petone School and Wellington and Cricket Sacred Heart School New Zealand to look at come in, and in the the Hutt Rec for a first- past St Bernard’s class cricket venue and/ College and Hutt Valley or training ground for Boys School have used competitions. it. • Infrastructure is already there, considering adding lights. • Cost approximately $2.5M.

• Mana • 4 indoor • Owned • Policy is 6 players per • Needs a revamp. • Due for work on the Indoor lanes with by Cricket lane (24 at peak) • Bowling floor and the net set up. Cricket retractable Wellington. • Also have a machines Centre nets • Managed membership needed. by Cricket programme for people • 7-year-old Wellington to book online and use facility any of the 3 venues. • Representative - Firebirds, U19s, U17s, zone training and all junior women’s cricket. • Club – Levin CC, Paraparaumu CC, North City CC and Kapiti CC. Poirirua Junior CC has agreement to use for 75 hours preseason and during the season. • School - Aotea College, Tawa College

PAGE 31 APPENDIX 1

Ownership/ Issues and Facility Name Types of Facilities Types of Use Are there any future plans? Management Considerations

• Basin • 2 lanes • Owned by the • Policy is 6 players per • Has been • Floors get replaced Reserve Basin Reserve lane. (12 at peak) modernised. every 3 to 4 years. Trust. • Also have a • Bowling • Nets get ongoing • 12-year-old • Managed membership machines repairs. facility by Cricket programme for people needed. Wellington to book online and use any of the 3 venues • Representative – Firebirds when games are on. • Clubs – Wellington Collegians CC and Karori CC. School Low - Wellington College, St Patricks College, Rongotai College.

• Westpac • 5 lanes • Owned by • Policy is 6 players per • Has been • Video set up needs Stadium Westpac lane. (30 at peak) modernised. upgrading. Regional • In the off-season NZ • Bowling • Floors get replaced • 12-year-old Stadium Trust Softball and NZ Touch machines every 3 to 4 years. facility • Managed use the venue. needed. • Nets get ongoing by Cricket • Also have a repairs. Wellington membership programme for people to book online and use any of the 3 venues. • Representative - U17 and U19 boys • During the season 16 coaches book for private coaching seasons. (About 500/600 hours per season) • Club – Eastern Suburbs CC, Johnsonville CC and Taita CC. • School – Wellington College Frist 11

• Naenae • 5 lanes indoor • Lower Hutt • Can handle 30 at peak • Indoor venue • LTP submission going Cricket Club (only 2 have City Council times could be rented in for Soccer Club and netted roofs). owns the • During winter the out more if Cricket club to take the • Main venue soccer and rugby clubs lighting and nets venue over subject to building • However, use it. were addressed. resolution of issues. built in the Naenae and • Also, a local Primary 60s. the Soccer School uses it during club would the day. • Had an like to own • Club uses only in the extension and run it. preseason and season – in 2007 and 3 nights a week. upgrade in • Soccer and rugby club 2012. uses in the winter. • Hutt District Junior Club also use it too. No representative cricket.

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY APPENDIX 1

Ownership/ Issues and Facility Name Types of Facilities Types of Use Are there any future plans? Management Considerations

• Onslow • 3 indoor • School facility • Mainly school and club • No lights in the • Indoor lights being College lanes with managed by use. indoor lanes installed plus full overhead school • Preseason and season – so must finish waterproofing and • 10-year-old nets. maximum two teams at at 8pm in the bowling machine. facility one time. summer and • Used by school before can’t use in the school, lunch time and winter after after school. school. • Then Clubs come in

• Scots • 4 indoor • Owned by • Scotts College - 95% • The indoor They do repairs/upgrades as College lanes with College and • Clubs – 5% venue is required. – Hodge full overhead maintained by • Wellington Firebirds made of Sports nets. College. have used it. polycarbonate Centre • 1 lane has • Peak time can handle and has good a bowling two teams. natural light. • Indoor machine and • Eastern Suburbs, • Resource cricket video analysis Wellington and Karori consent means pavilion - Cricket Clubs have used lights have to be built 2012 it for the last 4 to 5 off at 8pm. years and this is booked • Due to in by the Cricket Coach. polycarbonate can get very warm in the summer and cold in the winter.

PAGE 33 APPENDIX 2: ALIGNMENT TO NEW ZEALAND CRICKET FACILITIES PRIORITIES

New Zealand Cricket - National Facilities Strategy (2013) This strategy was developed by NZ Cricket with the support of Sport NZ. The strategy identified the current and future issues and opportunities for Cricket in relation to facilities, particularly at a community level. In summary, the strategy provided the following observations and recommendations: • This strategy recommended that each Cricket Association should develop a facility network plan to improve current facilities. • Developing more consistency in cricket facilities was a general priority, based on a link between facility quality and player development. • A focus was recommended on improving cricket facilities at the secondary school level, including a network- based partnership approach. • A focus was also recommended on developing more artificial facilities for playing and training, particularly including all semi-hard ball cricket. • More specific use of expert facility advisory resources was recommended to increase the quality of wicket blocks, especially on school grounds.

In recent times NZ Cricket has identified five key areas of focus in respect of facilities:11 1. Implement community cricket facilities strategy. 2. Develop a new national high-performance training centre. 3. Complement national centre with regional centres of excellence. 4. Capital improvements for all international and domestic facilities.

11 Grounds Facilities Strategic Plan (2015) – Internal Document

CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY

24 Years 1 - 8 Years 7-13 club with indoor facility 24 24 Inter 7-8 24 Inter 7-8 indoor facility 24 clubs 24 24 college Primary KEY 24 24 24 1-13 MIXED college mixed Primary mixed 24 24 24 1-13 Girls 16 college Girls Primary GIRLS 17 12 0 6 60 24 24 24 1-13 boys 1-13 boys college Boys college Boys Primary BOYS Primary BOYS 51 13 10 14 7 43 15 8 58 44 62 41 56 11 45 6 38 49 39 42 52 40 3 48 29 47 4 1 36 2 61 35 9 30 28 32 45 18 5 37 53 59 50 33 25 54 31 34 19 57 27 26 22 55 23 24 21 20

WAINUIOMATA STOKES VALLEY STOKES AROHA TE HUTT LOWER LINE, WHITES TE WHITI PARK, RD, FITZHERBERT PARK, HEATH BRYAN NORTHERN PARK NORTHERN HUTT LOWER CRES, 42 WAI-ITI VALLEY STOKES ST, GEORGE PARK, DELANEY NAENAE OLD BOYS BOYS OLD NAENAE NAENAE ST, SEDDON PARK, NAENAE HW SHORTT, TUATORU ST, EASTBOURNE ST, TUATORU HW SHORTT, TAITA DISTRICT DISTRICT TAITA TAITA FRASER PARK, PETONE RIVERSIDE PETONE PETONE ST, 60 UDY REC, PETONE HUTT DISTRICT HUTT HUTT LOWER ST MYRTLE HUTT REC, 65 LAINGS RD, LOWER HUTT LOWER RD, 65 LAINGS SACRED HEART COLLEGE HEART SACRED TAITA COLLEGE TAITA SCHOOL HIGH WAINUIOMATA WAINUIOMATA PARKWAY, RAPHAEL HOUSE RUDOLF STEINER SCHOOL STEINER RUDOLF HOUSE RAPHAEL TIROHANGA ST, 27 MATUHI TAITA HUTT RD, EASTERN HUTT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL HIGH VALLEY HUTT COLLEGE NAENAE AVALON 910 HIGH ST ST BERNARD’S COLLEGE BERNARD’S ST HUTT LOWER RD, 183 WATERLOO HUTT LOWER RD, WOBURN CHILTON ST JAMES SCHOOL JAMES ST CHILTON HUTT LOWER RD, 124 WATERLOO TE KURA KAUPAPA MAORI O TE ARA WHANUI ARA TE O MAORI KAUPAPA KURA TE ALICETOWN ST, 11-27 VICTORIA WA ORA MONTESSORI SCHOOL MONTESSORI ORA WA NAENAE DR, 278 WADDINGTON HUTT INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE HUTT SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE NAENAE SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE WAINUIOMATA COLLEGE ORAN’S ST HUTT LOWER 550 HIGH ST, AVALON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE AVALON HUTT LOWER 1041 HIGH ST HUTT LOWER ST, KAURI HUTT LOWER ST, WALTERS WAINUIOMATA ST, 66 KONINI COLLEGE BERNARD’S ST. HUTT LOWER RD, 183 WATERLOO COLLEGE ORANS ST. HUTT LOWER 550 HIGH ST, HOMEDALE RD, WAINUIOMATA RD, HOMEDALE PUKEATUA PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY PUKEATUA SCHOOL THEVENET CLAUDINE ST SCHOOL PRIMARY WAINUIOMATA KONININ ST, WAINUIOMATA ST, KONININ WAINUIOMATA ST, FREDERICK WAINUIOMATA ST, RATA ARAKURA SCHOOL ARAKURA SCHOOL FERNLEA SCHOOL PRIMARY KONINI WELLESLEY COLLEGE WELLESLEY BAY DAYS DRIVE, 611A MARINE COLLEGE BERNARD’S ST. HUTT LOWER RD, 183 WATERLOO WAINUIOMATA RD, 209 WELLINGTON WAINUIOMATA GR, 25A LEES WATERLOO SCHOOL WATERLOO WATERLOO ST, HARDY SAN ANTONIO SCHOOL ANTONIO SAN EASTBOURNE ST, 78 OROUA WAINUIOMATA

EASTBOURNE

CLUBS COLLEGES INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE WAINUIOMATA

62 60 61 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 51 52 50 48 49 35 28 26 10 45 46 47 9 44 41 42 43 38 39 40 37 36 34 CRICKET WELLINGTON AREA MAPS CRICKET WELLINGTON

MURITAI RD, MURITAI RD, MURITAI SCHOOL ROSARY OF LADY OUR WAIWHETU RD, 12 WAINUI SCHOOL RANDWICK HUTT LOWER RD, 59 RANDWICK WAIWHETU RD, LOWER HUTT LOWER RD, WAIWHETU SCHOOL GRACEFIELD GRACEFIELD BELL RD, SCHOOL MURITAI WILLIAM ST, PETONE WILLIAM ST, SCHOOL JAMES ST. CHILTON HUTT LOWER RD, 124 WATERLOO SCHOOL EPUNI 33 BRITANNIA ST, PETONE ST, 33 BRITANNIA SCHOOL PAUL AND PETER STS HUTT LOWER ST, MYRTLE WHANUI ARA TE O MAORI KAUPAPA KURA TE HUTT LOWER ST, 11-27 VICTORIA SCHOOL WILFORD 16 BRITANNIA ST, PETONE ST, 16 BRITANNIA SCHOOL HEART SACRED 137 DOWSE DRIVE, MAUNGARAKI DRIVE, 137 DOWSE SCHOOL NORMANDALE HUTT LOWER GR, MARTIN SCHOOL CENTRAL PETONE PARTRIDGE ST, POMARE ST, PARTRIDGE SCHOOL MICHAEL’S ST TAITA ST, COOPER SCHOOL CENTRAL TAITA TAITA CRES, CHURTON SCHOOL TAWHAI VALLEY STOKES RD, 69 GLEN SCHOOL GLEN TUI VALLEY STOKES RD, VALLEY 126 STOKES RAILWAY AVE, LOWER HUTT LOWER AVE, RAILWAY SCHOOL KOROKORO KOROKORO RD, KOROKORO SCHOOL MAUNGARAKI RATA ST, NAENAE ST, RATA SCHOOL BERNADETTE’S ST NAENAE RD, 190 NAENAE 17 KAIRIMU ST, LOWER HUTT LOWER ST, 17 KAIRIMU SCHOOL POMARE 1 PINE AVE, UPPER HUTT AVE, 1 PINE SCHOOL HUTT EASTERN HUTT LOWER CRES, KINGS SCHOOL CENTRAL HUTT BOULCOTT ST, BOULCOTT ST, BOULCOTT SCHOOL STREET DYER HUTT LOWER ST, DYER SCHOOL PRIMARY KELSON KELSON CRES, 52 TAIERI SCHOOL CHRISTIAN MARANATHA HUTT LOWER 180 HILL RD, SCHOOL NAENAE HUTT LOWER ST, WHEATLEY SCHOOL STREET RATA WA ORA NAENAE DR, 278 WADDINGTON COLLEGE ORANS ST. HUTT LOWER 550 HIGH ST, SCHOOL AVALON AVALON 10 GORDON ST, SCHOOL KORAUNUI TRENTHAM ST, GRANVILLE HUTT) (UPPER - BRENDAN’S ST 56 PALMER CRES, HERETAUNGA CRES, 56 PALMER HUTT) (UPPER - JOSEPH’S ST HUTT INTERNATIONAL BOYS SCHOOL - - SCHOOL BOYS INTERNATIONAL HUTT BELMONT SCHOOL BELMONT WESTERN HUTT RD, BELMONT HUTT RD, WESTERN SCHOOL BOULCOTT

PAGE 35 APPENDIX 3:

LOWER HUTT REGION LOWER

SOUTH EAST SOUTH SOUTH WEST SOUTH NORTH CENTRAL 32 33 30 31 28 29 25 26 27 24 22 23 14 15 16 17 20 21 8 13 18 19 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 (UH)

1 2 APPENDIX 3: CRICKET WELLINGTON AREA MAPS 1 UPPER HUTT REGION 7

UPPER VALLEY 1 BIRCHVILLE SCHOOL 16 GEMSTONE DR, UPPER HUTT 2 FRASER CRESCENT SCHOOL 16 REDWOOD ST, UPPER HUTT 3 MANGAROA SCHOOL FLUX RD, UPPER HUTT 4 MAORIBANK SCHOOL 32 HILLSIDE DRIVE, UPPER HUTT 5 OXFORD CRESCENT SCHOOL 12 5 OXFORD CRES, UPPER HUTT 4 6 PINEHAVEN SCHOOL FOREST RD, PINEHAVEN 7 PLATEAU SCHOOL MOLLOYS RD, UPPER HUTT 8 SILVERSTREAM SCHOOL WHITEMANS RD, SILVERSTREAM 9 SILVERSTREAM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BLUE MOUNTAIN RD, UPPER HUTT 10 ST BRENDAN’S SCHOOL 5 56 PALMER CRES, HERETAUNGA 16 11 ST JOSEPH’S SCHOOL PINE AVE, UPPER HUTT 2 11 12 TOTARA PARK SCHOOL 3 16 CALIFORNIA DR, UPPER HUTT 13 TRENTHAM SCHOOL MOONSHINE RD, TRENTHAM 18 14 UPPER HUTT PRIMARY SCHOOL 14 49 MARTIN ST, UPPER HUTT 15 INTERMEDIATE 13 17 15 FERGUSSON INTERMEDIATE HIKURANGI ST, TRENTHAM 16 MAIDSTONE INTERMEDIATE REDWOOD ST, UPPER HUTT HUTT INTERNATIONAL BOYS’ SCHOOL GRANVILLE ST, TRENTHAM 21

COLLEGES 9 SILVERSTREAM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BLUE MOUNTAIN RD, UPPER HUTT 17 HERETAUNGA COLLEGE 10 WARD ST, UPPER HUTT 18 UPPER HUTT COLLEGE 20 MOONSHINE RD, UPPER HUTT 19 HUTT INTERNATIONAL BOYS’ SCHOOL GRANVILLE ST, TRENTHAM 20 ST. PATRICK’S COLLEGE (SILVERSTREAM) 207 FERGUSSON DRIVE, HERETAUNGA 20 CLUBS 21 UPPER HUTT 8 MOONSHINE RD, UPPER HUTT TRENTHAM MEMORIAL PARK KEY BARTON RD, HERETAUNGA, UPPER HUTT 9 24 24 24 24 24

Primary BOYS Primary GIRLS Primary mixed Primary Inter 7-8 Years 1 - 8

24 24 24 24 24

6 college Boys college Girls college mixed college Inter 7-8 Years 7-13

24 24 24 24 24 24

indoor club with clubs 1-13 boys 1-13 Girls 1-13 MIXED facility indoor facility APPENDIX 3: CRICKET WELLINGTON AREA MAPS 26 PORIRUA REGION

PORIRUA CONTRIB. PRIMARY (YEAR 1-6) PULLEN LANE, PORIRUA 1 CANNONS CREEK SCHOOL 21 PAPAKOWHAI SCHOOL WARSPITE AVE, PORIRUA SPEY PLACE, PORIRUA 2 GLENVIEW SCHOOL 22 PAREMATA SCHOOL 106 BEDFORD ST, PORIRUA EAST PAREMATA CRES, PORIRUA 3 HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL 23 PAUATAHANUI SCHOOL 169 MUNGAVIN AVE, PORIRUA PAEKAKARIKI HILL RD, PORIRUA 4 MARAEROA SCHOOL 24 PLIMMERTON SCHOOL 47 DRIVER CRES, PORIRUA 11 SCHOOL RD, PORIRUA 5 NGATI TOA SCHOOL 25 POSTGATE SCHOOL PIKO ST, PORIRUA STAITHES DRIVE NORTH, PORIRUA 6 PORIRUA EAST SCHOOL 26 PUKERUA BAY SCHOOL 8 MARTIN ST, PORIRUA RAWHITI RD, PORIRUA 7 PORIRUA SCHOOL 27 ST THERESA’S SCHOOL AWARUA ST, PORIRUA JAMES ST, PLIMMERTON 24 8 RUSSELL SCHOOL SAMUEL MARSDEN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MARSDEN AVE, WELLINGTON 18 FANTAME ST, PORIRUA EAST 27 9 ST PIUS X SCHOOL TUKI ST, TITAHI BAY 10 TITAHI BAY SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE KURA ST, PORIRUA 28 BRANDON INTERMEDIATE 32 DRIVER CRES, PORIRUA 29 TITAHI BAY INTERMEDIATE KAHUTEA TCE, PORIRUA PORIRUA FULL PRIMARY (YEAR 1-8) 30 SAMUEL MARSDEN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 11 CORINNA SCHOOL MARSDEN AVE, WELLINGTON 36 KALINGO ST, PORIRUA 12 NATONE PARK SCHOOL COLLEGES 35 6 KOKIRI CRES, PORIRUA 31 AOTEA COLLEGE 15 13 TAIRANGI SCHOOL OKOWAI RD, PORIRUA OMAPERE ST, PORIRUA 32 BISHOP VIARD COLLEGE 23 14 TE KURA KAUPAPA MAORI O 20 KENEPURU DR, PORIRUA PORIRUA 33 MANA COLLEGE 22 392 WARSPITE AVE, PORIRUA AWARUA ST, PORIRUA 15 TITAHI BAY NORTH SCHOOL 34 PORIRUA COLLEGE 20 47 JILLETT ST, PORIRUA 64 DRIVER CRES, PORIRUA 9 16 WELLINGTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST TE KURA KAUPAPA MAORI O PORIRUA 10 25 21 SCHOOL 392 WARSPITE AVE, PORIRUA 29 30 58 RAIHA ST, PORIRUA 17 WINDLEY SCHOOL 5 18 146 MUNGAVIN AVE, PORIRUA 32 CLUBS 35 PORIRUA 14 13 PARUMOANA NGATITOA DOMAIN, PASCOE AVE 31 18 RANGIKURA SCHOOL ADVENTURE PARK, WHITBY 95 CONCLUSION ST, PORIRUA ENDEAVOUR PARK, WHITBY 19 ADVENTURE SCHOOL 36 NORTH CITY LONGITUDE PLACE, PORIRUA LINDEN PARK, GEE STREET, TAWA 33 7 20 DISCOVERY SCHOOL 12 KEY 11 8 24 24 24 24 24

19 3 4 6 1 Primary BOYS Primary GIRLS Primary mixed 17 Primary Inter 7-8 Years 1 - 8 28 34

24 24 24 24 24 2 16

college Boys college Girls college mixed college Inter 7-8 Years 7-13

36 24 24 24 24 24 24

indoor club with clubs 1-13 boys 1-13 Girls 1-13 MIXED facility indoor facility APPENDIX 3: CRICKET WELLINGTON AREA MAPS 49 68 48 47 79 WELLINGTON REGION 52 51

50 CENTRAL TAWA 1 BROOKLYN SCHOOL 47 GREENACRES SCHOOL 58 WASHINGTON AVE, BROOKLYN RAROA TCE, TAWA 2 CLIFTON TERRACE MODEL SCHOOL 48 HAMPTON HILL SCHOOL 15 CLIFTON TCE, WELLINGTON RIMU ST, TAWA 3 CLYDE QUAY SCHOOL 49 LINDEN SCHOOL 27 ELIZABETH ST, MT VICTORIA RANUI TCE, LINDEN 4 MOUNT COOK SCHOOL 50 REDWOOD SCHOOL 160 TORY ST, MT COOK REDWOOD AVE, TAWA 25 5 ROSENEATH SCHOOL 51 ST FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOOL MAIDA VALE RD, ROSENEATH MAIN RD, TAWA 6 SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL SCHOOL 52 TAWA SCHOOL GUILFORD TCE, WELLINGTON OXFORD ST, TAWA 7 ST BERNARD’S SCHOOL 40 TAFT ST, BROOKLYN WESTERN 8 ST MARK’S CHURCH SCHOOL 53 CARDINAL MCKEEFRY SCHOOL 28 13 DUFFERIN ST, MT VICTORIA 66 ALBEMARIE RD, WILTON 9 TE ARO SCHOOL 54 KARORI NORMAL SCHOOL 360 THE TERRACE, WELLINGTON DONALD ST, KARORI 10 THORNDON SCHOOL 55 KARORI WEST NORMAL SCHOOL 35 20 TURNBULL ST, THORNDON ALLINGTON RD, KARORI 56 KELBURN NORMAL SCHOOL EASTERN KOWHAI RD, KELBURN 65 11 HATAITAI SCHOOL 57 MAKARA MODEL SCHOOL 30 ARAWA RD, HATAITAI 399 MAKARA RD, MAKARA 37 35 69 12 HOLY CROSS SCHOOL 58 NORTHLAND SCHOOL 32 2 ATHEN ST, MIRAMAR 14 HARBOUR VIEW RD, NORTHLAND 38 26 13 KAHURANGI SCHOOL 59 OTARI SCHOOL 81 45 STRATHMORE AVE, STRATHMORE 166 WILTON RD, WILTON 14 KILBIRNIE SCHOOL 60 QUEEN MARGARET COLLEGE 72 HAMILTON RD, KILBIRNIE 53 HOBSON ST, THORNDON 70 15 LYALL BAY SCHOOL 61 SAMUEL MARSDEN COLLEGIATE 66 FREYBERG ST, LYALL BAY MARSDEN AVE, KARORI 16 MIRAMAR CENTRAL SCHOOL 62 ST TERESA’S SCHOOL PARK ROAD, MIRAMAR 299 KARORI RD, KARORI 17 MIRAMAR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 63 WADESTOWN SCHOOL 41 CAMPERDOWN RD, MIRAMAR ROSE ST, WADESTOWN 18 MIRAMAR NORTH SCHOOL WEKA ST, MIRAMAR INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 19 SCOTS COLLEGE 64 EVANS BAY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 1 MONORGAN RD, MIRAMAR 14 KEMP ST, EVANS BAY 31 20 SEATOUN SCHOOL 65 NEWLANDS INTERMEDIATE 27 59 BURNHAM ST, SEATOUN BRACKEN RD, NEWLANDS 33 21 ST ANTHONY’S SCHOOL 66 RAROA NORMAL INTERMEDIATE 36 10 LUDLAM ST, SEATOUN 37 HAUMAI ST, RAROA 83 22 ST PATRICK’S SCHOOL 67 SOUTH WELLINGTON INTERMEDIATE 5 CHILDERS TCE, KILBIRNIE 30 WARIPORI ST, NEWTOWN 23 TE KURA KAUPAPA MAORI O NGA MOKOPUNA 68 TAWA INTERMEDIATE 4 FALKIRK AVE, SEATOUN RANUI TCE, TAWA 24 WORSER BAY SCHOOL 168 SEATOUN HEIGHTS RD, WORSER BAY COLLEGES 29 19 SCOTS COLLEGE NORTHERN MONORGAN RD, STRATHMORE 63 25 AMESBURY SCHOOL 23 TE KURA KAUPAPA MAORI O NGA MOKOPUNA 48 AMESBURY DRIVE, WELLINGTON 4 FALKIRK AVE, SEATOUN 26 BELLEVUE SCHOOL 60 QUEEN MARGARET COLLEGE 59 12 BANCROFT TCE, NEWLANDS 53 HOBSON ST, THORNDON 27 CASHMERE AVENUE SCHOOL 61 SAMUEL MARSDEN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL (KARORI) 57 60 110 CASHMERE AVE, KHANDALLAH MARSDEN AVE, KARORI 28 CHURTON PARK SCHOOL 69 NEWLANDS COLLEGE 10 90 CHURTON DRIVE, CHURTON PARK 68 BRACKEN RD, NEWLANDS 76 89 53 78 29 CROFTON DOWNS PRIMARY SCHOOL 70 ONSLOW COLLEGE 6 CHARTWELL DRIVE, CROFTON DOWNS BURMA RD, JOHNSONVILLE 30 JOHNSONVILLE SCHOOL 71 WELLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 58 MORGAN ST, JOHNSONVILLE TARANAKI ST, WELLINGTON 85 31 KHANDALLAH SCHOOL 72 ST. PATRICK’S COLLEGE (KILBIRNIE) 20 CLARK ST, KHANDALLAH 581 EVANS BAY PDE, KILBIRNIE 54 2 32 NEWLANDS PRIMARY SCHOOL 73 RONGOTAI COLLEGE 62 61 200 NEWLANDS RD, NEWLANDS COUTTS ST, KILBIRNIE 82 56 5 33 NGAIO SCHOOL 74 WELLINGTON COLLEGE 84 KEY 45 ABBOTT ST, NGAIO DUFFERIN ST, WELLINGTON 55 34 PAPARANGI SCHOOL 75 ST CATHERINE’S COLLEGE BEAZLEY AVE, PAPARANGI 14 UPPER BOURKE ST, KILBIRNIE 35 REWA REWA SCHOOL 76 ST MARY’S COLLEGE 9 4 24 24 24 24 24 PADNELL CRES, WELLINGTON GUILDFORD TCE, WELLINGTON 3 36 ST BENEDICT’S SCHOOL 77 WELLINGTON EAST GIRLS’ COLLEGE 50 NICHOLSON RD, KHANDALLAH AUSTIN ST, MT VICTORIA 8 11 37 ST BRIGID’S SCHOOL 78 WELLINGTON GIRLS’ COLLEGE 71 86 88 9 PHILLIP ST, JOHNSONVILLE PIPITEA ST, THORNDON 77 Primary BOYS Primary GIRLS Primary mixed Primary Inter 7-8 Years 1 - 8 38 WEST PARK SCHOOL 79 TAWA COLLEGE 74 97 BRODERICK RD, JOHNSONVILLE DUNCAN ST, TAWA 1 18 SOUTHERN CLUBS 7 39 BERHAMPORE SCHOOL 80 EASTERN SUBURBS 17 105 BRITOMART ST, BERHAMPORE KILBIRNIE PARK, KILBIRNE CRES 42 14 24 24 24 24 24 40 HOUGHTON VALLEY SCHOOL 81 JOHNSONVILLE 45 110 HOUGHTON BAY RD, HOUGHTON BAY ALEX MOORE PARK BANNISTER AVE, JOHNSONVILLE 72 24 16 41 ISLAND BAY SCHOOL 82 KARORI 64 THAMES ST, ISLAND BAY KARORI PARK, KARORI 44 22 12 college Boys college Girls college mixed college Inter 7-8 Years 7-13 42 NEWTOWN SCHOOL 83 ONSLOW 67 80 MEIN ST, NEWTOWN NAIRNVILLE PARK, LUCKNOW TCE, KHANDALLAH 75 87 43 OWHIRO BAY SCHOOL 84 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY 39 60 HAPPY VALLEY RD, OWHIRO BAY KELBURN PARK, SALAMANCA RD, KELBURN 73 44 RIDGWAY SCHOOL 85 WELLINGTON COLLEGIANS 21 MORNINGTON RD, WELLINGTON ANDERSON PARK, BOTANICAL GARDENS, KARORI 24 24 24 24 24 24 15 20 45 ST ANNE’S SCHOOL 86 BROOKLYN 13 14 DANIELL ST, NEWTOWN TENERA PARK, LAURA AVE, BROOKLYN 46 ST FRANCIS DE SALES SCHOOL 87 WELLINGTON INDIAN SPORTS CLUB 19 indoor club with clubs 11 MERSEY ST, ISLAND BAY 48 KEMP ST, KILBIRNIE 1-13 boys 1-13 Girls 1-13 MIXED facility indoor facility 41 40 INDOOR FACILITIES 88 BASIN RESERVE RUGBY ST, MOUNT COOK 46 89 WESTPAC STADIUM 105 WATERLOO QUAY, PIPITEA 43 Cricket Wellington would like to acknowledge the strategic and planning expertise of advisory firm Visitor Solutions. We thank Visitor Solutions for facilitating the development of this facilities plan, and the preparation of this document.

CRICKET WELLINGTON

PAGE 39 CRICKET WELLINGTON CRICKET WELLINGTON | FACILITIES STRATEGY