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Home , Paengaroa, Te Puke High School, Te Ranga

Annual Plan and Long Term Plan Committee Meeting 31 May 2021

Deliberations Long Term Plan 2021 - 2031 Summary of Submissions Pack Key Proposals from the Consultation Document Issues and options for the six key proposals, and where appropriate, related matters for consideration. Maintaining our roading network 1. Topic Description Page 2. Maintaining our roading network Key proposal 4

3. Maintaining our roading network Seal extensions 20 CCTV - security cameras 4. CCTV - security cameras Key proposal 22 Community halls 5. Community halls Key proposal 42 6. Community halls Hall remediation 57 7. Community halls Te Puna Community Centre 63 Elder housing 8. Elder housing Key proposal 64 Walking and Cycling 9. Walking and Cycling Key proposal 84 Swimming pools 10. Swimming pools Key proposal 100 Issues and Options - Other Matters Matters arising from community feedback that require a decision.

1. Planning for the future development 119

2. Planning for the future Social wellbeing audit 120

3. Planning for the future Sport NZ 121 Western Museum Society 4. Community building 122 Incorporated

5. Community building Heritage BOP Charitable Trust 123

6. Community building Incubator 124

7. Community building Museum visitor centre (Le Quesnoy) 125

8. Community building Art Gallery 126

9. Community building Reserve/historic park 127

10. Community facilities Library 128

11. Recreation and open space Interpretive panels 129 12. Recreation and open space School facilities 130 13. Recreation and open space Midway Park Pukehina 131

14. Recreation and open space Moore Park 132

15. Recreation and open space Ōmokoroa bike park 133 Key Proposals from the Consultation Document 16. Recreation and open space Opureora Marae coastal protection works 135 Issues and options for the six key proposals, and where appropriate, related matters for consideration. 17. Recreation and open space gymsport 136 Maintaining our roading network 18. Recreation and open space Te Tawa Ki Tahataharoa 137 1. Topic Description Page 19. Recreation and open space Thompsons Track recreational development 138 2. Maintaining our roading network Key proposal 4 20. Recreation and open space Wilson Park Concept Plan implementation 139 3. Maintaining our roading network Seal extensions 20 21. Recreation and open space Te Puna Quarry Park 140 CCTV - security cameras Regulatory services Development costs 4. CCTV - security cameras Key proposal 22 22. 141 Financial contribution assessment (Te Puke Baptist Community halls 23. Regulatory services 142 Church) 5. Community halls Key proposal 42 24. Transportation Wednesday challenge initiative 143 6. Community halls Pukehina Hall remediation 57 25. Stormwater Highfields pond 144 7. Community halls Te Puna Community Centre 63 26. Stormwater Stormwater control - Waihi Beach 145 Elder housing Natural environment and 8. Elder housing Key proposal 64 27. Funding for Otanewainuku Kiwi Trust 146 sustainable living Walking and Cycling Natural environment and 28. Maketu Ongatoro Wetland Society funding 147 9. Walking and Cycling Key proposal 84 sustainable living Swimming pools Natural environment and 29. Waiariki Park region 148 sustainable living 10. Swimming pools Key proposal 100 Issues and Options - Other Matters 30. Solid waste Ōmokoroa greenwaste 149 Matters arising from community feedback that require a decision. 31. Economic development Te Puke Economic Development Group 150

1. Planning for the future Rangiuru development 119 32. Finance Pukehina development fund 151 2. Planning for the future Social wellbeing audit 120 Other Consultation Items 3. Planning for the future Sport NZ 121 Matters that were subject to concurrent consultation with the LTP. Western Bay of Plenty Museum Society Katikati 1. Multiple Pan Wastewater Remission Policy 152 4. Community building 122 Incorporated 2. Revenue and Financing Policy 153 5. Community building Heritage BOP Charitable Trust 123 3. Water Rates Remission Policy 155 6. Community building Incubator 124 4. Schedule of fees and charges 2021-2022 156 7. Community building Museum visitor centre (Le Quesnoy) 125

8. Community building Tauranga Art Gallery 126

9. Community building Te Ranga Reserve/historic park 127

10. Community facilities Waihi Beach Library 128

11. Recreation and open space Interpretive panels 129 12. Recreation and open space Maketu School facilities 130 13. Recreation and open space Midway Park Pukehina 131

14. Recreation and open space Moore Park 132

15. Recreation and open space Ōmokoroa bike park 133 Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-01: Maintaining 01: Option 1 - Continue 40 1 Zuccheri, Alessandra our roading network with current programme 41 1 Anonymous, A 76 1 Roisleux, Maurine Jeanne 96 1 Orange, Wilson James 115 1 Anonymous, A 116 1 Cugy, Carole Andree Francine 133 1 Hoggard, Dorothy Nan 134 1 Hoggard, Robert Graham

135 1 Wilson, Nigel George 138 1 Doo, Barbara 144 1 Budden, John Kenneth Option 1 145 1 Wilson-Jenks, Wendy Ann 149 1 Turner, Peter Charles 151 1 Olsen, Kenneth William 152 1 Ruttersmith, Leon David 155 1 Mayo, Norman Frederick

159 5 Pinkerton, Brian William Option 1: Continue with current programme

169 5 Pinkerton, Marilyn Rose Option 1: Continue with current programme 180 5 Krukerink, Samantha Option 1: Continue with current programme Jane 188 2 Kuka, Aidan Option 1: Continue with current programme 196 2 Leinert, Nicole Option 1: Continue with current programme 198 2 Martin, Barbara Mary Option 1: Continue with current programme 202 4 Vugler, Natasha Option 1: Continue with current programme 208 4 Rawson, Te Hiringa Option 1: Continue with current programme 224 5 Willoughby, Brent Donald Option 1: Continue with current programme

225 5 Ryan, Catherine Ann Option 1: Continue with current programme 233 4 Latimer, Keita Option 1: Continue with current programme 239 6 Walia, Manpreet Option 1: Continue with current programme 252 5 Santosa, Edward Iman Option 1: Continue with current programme 260 4 Smith-Lawson, Jeffrey Te Option 1: Continue with current programme Whetu Busby 273 5 Seconi, Brad Option 1: Continue with current programme 277 5 Schuser, Daniel Option 1: Continue with current programme 286 5 Taggart, Angela Evelyn Option 1: Continue with current programme 287 4 Ormsby, Allegonda Option 1: Continue with current programme Cornelia Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

288 5 Kampao, Amp Option 1: Continue with current programme 294 4 Stubbing, Poutama Option 1: Continue with current programme Naera 306 5 Susanti, Anna Option 1: Continue with current programme 324 6 Salmons, Melva Justine Option 1: Continue with current programme 325 5 Hely, Reden Option 1: Continue with current programme 331 4 Simpson, Pauline Option 1: Continue with current programme 335 1 Rutter, Bruce William Option 1: Continue with current programme 342 6 Wilson, Matthew Option 1: Continue with current programme 344 5 Schuster, Tawhai Lesley Option 1: Continue with current programme

352 5 Benfield, Angela Option 1: Continue with current programme 363 5 Collier, Ashley Option 1: Continue with current programme 367 5 Blaauw, Janet Rene Option 1: Continue with current programme 387 4 Bradley, Jay Option 1: Continue with current programme 396 3 Tetai, Logan Option 1: Continue with current programme 400 4 Cowern, James Mcleod Option 1: Continue with current programme 414 5 East, Leigeon Option 1: Continue with current programme 415 3 Unknown, Billie Option 1: Continue with current programme 433 5 Brown, Megan Isabel Option 1: Continue with current programme 436 5 Bidois, Carlton Paul Option 1: Continue with current programme 437 4 Brewenta, Carlos Option 1: Continue with current programme 439 5 Brickland, Sarah Option 1: Continue with current programme 446 5 Titoko, Gabrielle Option 1: Continue with current programme 448 4 Bowyer, Kim Patricia Option 1: Continue with current programme 450 5 Wats, Louise Option 1: Continue with current programme 457 4 Borell, Wayne Option 1: Continue with current programme 458 4 Bowyer, Paul Richard Option 1: Continue with current programme 460 5 Bidois, Nataria Option 1: Continue with current programme 461 2 Borell, James Option 1: Continue with current programme 462 6 Evrray, John Option 1: Continue with current programme 464 3 Chalmes, Rochelle Option 1: Continue with current programme 465 4 Barker, Ken Option 1: Continue with current programme 466 1 Wrathall, Haldene Option 1: Continue with current programme Sydney 467 2 Barlass, Gary Kevin Option 1: Continue with current programme 471 2 Douglas, Lynette Amy Option 1: Continue with current programme 475 2 Kurtovich, Alan Richard Option 1: Continue with current programme 476 2 Evans, Dennis Frank Option 1: Continue with current programme 480 1 Lea, John Option 1: Continue with current programme 513 6 Hickson, Paul James Option 1: Continue with current programme 515 5 Gray, Kristy Jean Option 1: Continue with current programme Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

517 4 Stevens, Dylan Selwyn Option 1: Continue with current programme 519 5 Nahu, Genaya Option 1: Continue with current programme 520 5 Smith-Lawson, Emily Option 1: Continue with current programme Kataraina 526 2 Warren, Benjamin Option 1: Continue with current programme Christian 530 2 Haynes, Judith Ann Option 1: Continue with current programme 530 7 Haynes, Judith Ann Cannot afford higher rates 531 2 Hughes-Hallett, Peter Option 1: Continue with current programme Charles 532 2 Lane, Catherine Jane Option 1: Continue with current programme 532 9 Lane, Catherine Jane It seems that the roads are never actually fixed, they are just patched again and again. My understanding is that is that any of the current budget not used, is forfeited from the next year's budget. This seems a ridiculous way of doing things, and contributes to the continual patch up jobs instead of the do it once do it right mentality. If the budget is increased, all that means is more wasted patch up jobs. 535 1 Cook, Madeleine Ann Option 1: Continue with current programme 536 2 Mossavian, Di Option 1: Continue with current programme 537 2 Wilde, Sarah Option 1: Continue with current programme 541 2 Burgess, Stephanie Option 1: Continue with current programme Helen 545 2 Heathmore, Lily Option 1: Continue with current programme 559 1 Bradshaw, David Allen Option 1: Continue with current programme 560 2 Anonymous Option 1: Continue with current programme

562 1 Reichmuth, Michele Lee Option 1: Continue with current programme

563 1 Boyes, James Frank Option 1: Continue with current programme 564 1 Evans, Caleb Malcolm Option 1: Continue with current programme 564 3 Evans, Caleb Malcolm Just fix them correctly the first time not back every few months, find a roading company who doesnt go over budget and does a good job 572 1 Hanley, Demelza Option 1: Continue with current programme Adelaide 572 2 Hanley, Demelza Get decent contractors that know what they are doing road falls apart before they finish the Adelaide maintenance 573 1 Johns, Dennis Mitchell Option 1: Continue with current programme 573 6 Johns, Dennis Mitchell The only place I see real problems is in Tauranga which is a traffic shambles and the local ratepayers should be paying for whatever is required. Where I live is fine and please don't add any more footpaths or kerbing to Broadway Rd Waihi Beach. What would be useful would be to lobby harder about a bypass of Katikati. Surely avoiding the angst there would come under the description of being kind to others. 575 1 Fairless, Audrey Option 1: Continue with current programme Christine 579 1 Henderson-Jones, Option 1: Continue with current programme Vanessa Lee Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

579 2 Henderson-Jones, They're all dumb. What you need to focus on is creating more back roads. Make it so we don't Vanessa Lee have to use SH2 all the time. All these roads that don't join are just silly. Plus one road in and out for omokoroa is crazy. Yes we need nice roads, but we need more joining roads as well.

586 13 Harrison, Sarah I think the roads should be improved as they have been status quo for a long time. However I dont think rates should be increased to cover these costs as our rates are already significantly high. I also think that the way the roads are improved times and how many sections at a time needs better management given the issues the communities of Waihi Beach, KatiKati and Omokora have been facing with delays. Also better communication on potential delays is required during reading upgrades as these communities are reliant on this being the only accessible road.

586 6 Harrison, Sarah Option 1: Continue with current programme 592 2 Eberhard, Maureen Option 1: Continue with current programme 592 7 Eberhard, Maureen The increase in properties paying rates should be enough to cover the increased costs. I don't use the road more, so why should I have to pay for the new residents to use it? 593 2 Wood, Maria Elizabeth Option 1: Continue with current programme Lucia 596 2 Redshaw, Neil Spencer Option 1: Continue with current programme 596 9 Redshaw, Neil Spencer "Maintain current programme . Increase public awareness of public transport. Make sure developers build subdivisions roading to a high spec that requires less maintenance. Slow traffic down in high density areas to reduce road wear and increase safety. "

606 2 Te Awa Bird, Karena Option 1: Continue with current programme 607 2 Blanchard, Astrid Gillian Option 1: Continue with current programme

616 2 Stainton, Christopher Option 1: Continue with current programme James 623 2 Knowlson, Kenrick Option 1: Continue with current programme 623 6 Knowlson, Kenrick The current contractor is producing poor workmanship extremely slowly. Repaired roads are often rougher after the repair. The current contractor should not be given any increase in work as they are not competent. 627 2 Bodmin, Bevin John Option 1: Continue with current programme 627 5 Bodmin, Bevin John Better planning and better use of existing money should be first thing not building empires at our expense 636 2 Chalmers, Jill Jerene Option 1: Continue with current programme 647 2 Darrall, Craig William Option 1: Continue with current programme 647 7 Darrall, Craig William The onus on roading upgrades (particularly in the Te Puke area with the massive increase in kiwifruit related business) needs to be on commercial operators. Penalising residential road users for resealing, repairing roading surfaces is unfair. 650 2 Walton, Stanley William Option 1: Continue with current programme

657 2 Ortiz, Daniel Gustavo Option 1: Continue with current programme 661 2 Waterhouse, Greg Option 1: Continue with current programme 663 2 Pharo, Sheena Option 1: Continue with current programme Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

663 4 Pharo, Sheena "The reading budget is currently being eaten up be 'redos'. We often see roads being repaired to a shoddy standard only to need repairing again very quickly. Do it right the first time and the budget should go further! Also look to seal more unsealed roads please." 664 2 Haggarty, Iain Charles Option 1: Continue with current programme 672 5 Krukerink, Johan Option 1: Continue with current programme Sebastiaan 675 4 Parata, Racheal Ann Option 1: Continue with current programme 682 4 Heibner, Bernadette Option 1: Continue with current programme Madeline 682 7 Heibner, Bernadette Council needs to be charging developers who ar e making huge financial gains and causing huge Madeline stress on our infrastructures sufficient amounts to offset future needs such as this. It is not up to the existing community to bear the cost when they result from moneymaking ventures of others.

684 2 Simson, Joanne Maree Option 1: Continue with current programme 689 1 Prier, Rosemary Margaret Therese 691 1 Cartwright, Merlyn Ann 692 1 Wisnesky, Keith Alexander 694 4 Unknown, Crystal Option 1: Continue with current programme 696 4 Wilson, Natasha Option 1: Continue with current programme 699 4 Unknown, Raj Option 1: Continue with current programme 701 4 East, Meric Option 1: Continue with current programme 702 4 Salmon, Leo Option 1: Continue with current programme 704 5 Hickson, Martin Option 1: Continue with current programme 709 5 Evrray, Natalie Option 1: Continue with current programme 712 5 Unknown, Brett Option 1: Continue with current programme 720 1 Mcneil, Robert John Option 1 720 7 Mcneil, Robert John 721 1 Mcneil, Patricia Julia 754 2 Burgess, Stephanie I support any option that does not include a rates increase. As a single income family I simply Helen cannot afford it 766 1 Hay, Keith Robert option1 767 13 Katikati Waihi Beach We advocate no change to the Residents And current program. Why does Council need money in a hurry for such a Ratepayers Association basic requirement as road maintenance when they appeared to have plenty of money to spend on the Katikati Library and Hub and the house at the end of Beach Road? 851 9 Brightwell, Jill Louisa Current programme while not ideal, I feel is the appropriate way to continue at this stage. Increasing while may be only 1% but if the owners of properties do not get an increase in income to a similar amount, this impacts on their quality of life. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

853 6 Andrews, Gayle Nicole "While I accept our roads need to be dragged into the 21st century, it is untenable to raise rates when so many people and businesses are suffering economically as a result of the COVID-19 situation. WBOP already has some of the highest rates in the country. I object to raising rates and question the integrity of considering doing so. NO to a rates increase as the source of this funding. Roading should have been addressed well ahead of many other projects and I believe council should seriously consider the logic of how they allocate funding. Infrastructure should be the first thing addressed ahead of 'fluffy' projects. " 866 1 Rose, Michael Leslie 867 1 O'driscoll, Wayne Cornelius 867 2 O'driscoll, Wayne "Unsealed roads need upgrading Tar Sealing Cornelius Their is more houses on these roads and more traffic including trucks which in turn is damaging the metal roads very quickly" 869 1 Anonymous, A 869 2 Anonymous, A Investment needs to focus on alternative transportation to reduce carbon emissions such as cycle lanes, walking/running tracks and public transport 02: Option 2 - 36 1 Feehan, Louise Incremental rates 37 1 increases 38 1 Ellis, Wendy Dawn 39 1 Ellis, Binky 43 1 Baxendine, Jacqueline Beryl 46 1 Phillips, Colleen Tracey 112 1 Young, Donald James 130 1 Leach, Bryan John 132 1 Wallace, Angela 143 1 Looij, Joanne 147 2 Doddrell, Renee 150 1 Wheeler, Angela Maree Walton 161 5 Unknown, Siva Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 162 4 Neal, Tyler Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 163 5 Rato, Aseli Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 164 5 Harris, Boyd John Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 170 5 Unknown, Vikash Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 173 5 Mabey, Ange Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 174 5 Unknown, Gakiusa Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 175 5 Mabey, Steven Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 176 4 Unknown, Christopher Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 182 4 Milner, Cheyanne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 184 5 Roberts, Brenda Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 187 5 Unknown, Andrew Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

192 2 Donnelly, Edward Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) George 194 1 Hooper, Brian Douglas Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 195 2 Dillon, Mary Constance Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 200 4 Leigh, Shannon Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 201 4 London, Nerissa Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 203 4 Reddy, Niten Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 204 4 Motutere, Akaroa Taita Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Paraire 206 4 Tarau, Te Okeroa Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Morehu 209 4 Koperu, Samena Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 210 4 Pamment, Ross Grant Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 211 5 Marshall, Jill Annette Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 213 4 Moetora, Eden Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 214 4 Bartwal, Asha Rani Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 216 4 Muir, Ray Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 218 4 Koppe, Carlo Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 219 5 Reha, Clinton Aemon Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Heath 221 4 Alexander, Kirsty Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 228 5 Kudder, Jazzie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 230 4 Longman, Xavier John Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 231 4 Morris, Douglas Kaye Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 232 4 Millen, Margo Elizabeth Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 234 4 Mathew, Victoria Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 236 5 Weenink, Casey Maria Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 237 4 Lores, Demi Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 237 6 Lores, Demi Prioritise more important / dangerous areas first. 240 4 Reedy, Shyree Moira Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 245 5 Lea, Suliana Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 246 5 Wharton, Julia Marie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 250 4 Johnson, Amelia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 251 4 Hagan, Terence Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 253 5 Gates, Rina Ngakeu Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 254 4 Ormsby, Annmaria Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 257 5 Hennum, Steven Charles Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option)

261 4 Shaw, Amber Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 265 4 Roga, Thiago Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 266 5 Star, Mazi Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 268 5 Kudecha, Jay Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

270 4 Robertson, Gordon Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) William 276 4 Heffield, James Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 279 5 Hollis, Kylie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 280 4 Harley, Beau Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 281 4 Huang, Li Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 282 4 Kaukau, Kerry Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 283 4 Haugh, Krista Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 285 4 Tait, Jacqui Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 289 5 Leigh, Angela Bernadette Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option)

291 4 Gearon, Melanie Jean Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 299 4 Snyder, Ann Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 302 4 Ririnui, Bunny Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 305 4 Keenleyside, Jim Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 307 4 Freeman, Janet Linda Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 308 4 Fox-Munro, Ben Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 311 4 Gates, Harmony Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 312 4 Heke, Whare Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 314 5 Hick, Faye Elizabeth Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 316 4 Shaw, Anthony Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 319 4 Shaw, Catherine Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Margaret 320 5 Southon, Arihia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 322 4 Johnson, Paula Maureen Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option)

327 4 Rolleston, Gabrielle Irena Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option)

328 4 Holland, Sara Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 330 4 Sehia, Gagan Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 332 4 Bailey, John Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 334 2 Gleeson, Shenagh Joy Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 337 2 Te Hiini, Rangiane Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 339 3 Draffin, Christine Mary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 341 5 Barnes, Jessica Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 343 4 Bert, George Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 345 5 Burgham, Murray Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 346 5 Brown, Gary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 347 4 Dashwood, Rhapsody Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 348 5 Evche, Catherine Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 349 4 Aronui, Katie-Rae Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 353 4 Yang, Jinqi Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

355 4 Barker, Teri-Ann Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 356 5 Byford, Anton Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Christopher 357 4 Bua, Gemma Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 358 4 Zenden, Franz Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 360 4 Borstead, Roy Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 362 5 Bidois, Kalem Thomas Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 364 6 Chadha, Rajiv Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 366 4 Freeman, Christopher Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) David 368 4 A'Court, Holly Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 372 4 Aswal, Arti Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 373 4 Unknown, Willie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 376 4 Wiebes, Bianca Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 377 4 O'Dwyer, Kimberly Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 382 2 Wilson, Kris Brian Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 383 4 Brown, Sarah Katie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 384 4 West, Rebekah Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 385 4 Shepherd, Julie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 392 4 Knight, Jacqui Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 393 4 Brown, Kim Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 398 4 Cichello, Isabel Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 402 4 Vomacka, Petr Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 403 4 Apaapa, Jazz Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 409 3 Whitehead, Emma Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 410 4 Teki, Sarah Leanne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 411 4 Clarke, Ngarimu Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 414 6 East, Leigeon Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 415 4 Unknown, Billie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 420 5 A, Aaliyah Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 422 4 Apaapa, Ngaleeu Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 423 4 Denyer, Victoria Jane Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 424 5 Stringfield, Antonia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Margaret 428 3 Young, Grant Maurice Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 429 4 Te Puke, Anaiu Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 430 4 Easton, Hellen Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 434 4 Wyatt, Tania Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 435 4 Burling, Jade Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 438 4 Concha, Manin Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 442 4 Al-Kubaisi, Raysan Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Shakir Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

443 4 Eichler, Teressa Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 445 4 Gaelic, Paula Jennifer Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 447 5 Dashwood, Jazell Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 452 4 Watson, Hautapu Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 453 5 Eddowes, Erica Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 454 4 Wakerley, Sam Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 455 3 Dowling, Summer Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 459 4 Borell, Amanda Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 468 2 Parker, Carole Diane Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 473 2 Ford, Isabel Hamilton Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 474 2 Hopkins, Rachael Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Celeste 478 2 Thomas-Zenden, Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Nathalie Justina Petra 479 2 Polman, Elizabeth Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 500 5 Tuhakaraina, Moana Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 501 5 Cain, Bev Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 503 3 Ngawaka Motutere, Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Krystal 504 4 Te Mete, Reweti Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 508 4 Wihapi, Mate Melva Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Melodie 509 5 Rolleston, Jennifer Te Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Ohorere 511 4 Fox, Rebecca Ann Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 512 4 Weti, Simon Ratima Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 513 5 Hickson, Paul James Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 514 3 Tatarihau, Benjamin Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 529 2 Wills, Heather Joy Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 533 1 Bowling, Anne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 534 1 Childerhouse, Alan Rex Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 534 10 Childerhouse, Alan Rex Yes we do need to keep up with road maintenance. 539 2 Feist, Rose-Anna Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Constance 542 1 Dell, Chris Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 543 2 Trevelyan, James Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Edward 543 7 Trevelyan, James I struggle with some of the Traffic management solutions. Signage and cones out for extended Edward periods controlling traffic speeds with seeming no construction activity. This leads to frustration and a lack of respect for signage. 569 1 Rice, Sarah Louise Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 574 1 Clodo, Sarah Elizabeth Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 576 1 Baker, Jonathon Svi Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

577 1 Guise, Bruce Douglas Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 577 2 Guise, Bruce Douglas We are regular users of the roading within the bay and appreciate the need for this to be improved to assist growth and future development within the area 578 1 Kilgour, Denise Ellen Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 578 2 Kilgour, Denise Ellen Some of our rural roads are dusty, a health hazard and unsafe. Large trucks decimating the seal of roading, need to move some of the truck transport to rail. With increased housing on our rural road the unsealed road causes excess maintenance to vehicles, safety issues to residents. a dusty and unhealthy environment , lack of vision for vehicles, pollution to water tanks and drains draining into the river to name a few. I also affects production of farm crops. Road is poorly maintained and needs to be sealed. 580 1 Smith-Kerr, Stephanie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Heather 580 5 Smith-Kerr, Stephanie you will save money if you get the job done properly the first time instead of constantly having to Heather "bandaid" the road. you will also save money by providing park and ride 581 1 Senf, Petrus Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 583 1 Earl, Andrew Stuart Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 584 1 Logan, Jenna Madison Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Fay 584 3 Logan, Jenna Madison SAFETY of roads should be main priority always Fay 595 2 Pearse-Danker, Elles Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 595 9 Pearse-Danker, Elles Need to make sure quality of work is of a standard that minimises ongoing maintenance - too often road works are done and a month later there are potholes again. 597 2 Unknown, Unknown Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 602 2 Carter, Donald Wayne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 603 2 Lilley, Joanna Gillian Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 605 2 Van Rij, Pamela Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 608 2 Clement, Christine Mary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option)

611 2 Thomas, Paul Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 611 6 Thomas, Paul "The Council should listen openly to ratepayers about ALL roading issues, not just projects or maintaining areas that they see as being important! Rural roads that are not suitable for large or heavy vehicles should not have extra traffic placed on them just because ""the Council can"" Saftey of the locals should be the most important! "

613 2 Hokopaura, Aaron Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 622 2 Missen, Fiona Irene Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 622 4 Missen, Fiona Irene The roads need fixing but a big part of the problem is that current road fixes are being done to a low standard and we are sick and tired of the constant road works, hold up's and driving over loose gravel which damages our cars. If you take more money from us then get the roads fixed properly. Those of us that have seen it done right in other countries know it is possible.

639 2 Charlton, Peter Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 656 2 Rae, Laura Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 658 2 Yeabsley, Adam Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

662 2 Mowbray, Regan James Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 665 2 Lee, Jacqueline Anne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 665 4 Lee, Jacqueline Anne There are always roadworks being done, and at the peak times of road users. This should change.

674 1 Eru, Clester Bridget Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 676 4 Mills, Seth Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 677 5 Roberts, Linda Marie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 681 3 Burt, Erin Patricia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 685 4 Bayly, Teressa Mary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 685 6 Bayly, Teressa Mary As an older person with limited funds I prefer the lower gradual increase in cost. 686 4 Pratt, Olivia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 690 1 Mitchell, Linda Glenys 700 5 Unknown, Siosiun Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 704 4 Hickson, Martin Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 706 4 Renaka, Waiaria Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 707 4 Draffin, Alan Murray Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 708 5 Taito, R Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 710 5 Patnak, Kaighbao Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 711 5 Kaukau, Robyn Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 718 1 Taylor, Jean Katherine Option 2. 719 1 Taylor, Kevin Manson Option 2. 722 1 Hickey, Michael Arthur 747 6 Omokoroa Residents & 6. Roading Network Ratepayers Association We support Option 2. 748 1 Te Puke Community 1. Maintaining our roading network Board Preferred Option 2 - Incremental rates increases. (a) The Board understands that traffic volumes are increasing on our roading network as the population grows. We seem to be constantly seeing the effect of deferred road upgrades and patchy repair jobs leading to overall degradation and resultant safety issues for motorists around Te Puke. 773 1 Pirirakau Incorporated Maintaining our roading network - Support Option 2 Society 790 1 Katikati Community Support option2. Board 836 4 Bay Of Plenty Regional We support the increased investment in walking and cycling to encourage the use of alternative Council modes of transport and reduce the district's transport emissions: transport is a key sector for emissions reduction at a district and regional level.

870 1 Andrews, Jo 03: Option 3 - Increase 44 1 Mclaughlin, Jo-Ann budget and include lower Eileen risk projects 45 1 Speedy, Duncan Paul Further roading updgrades - sealing existing metal roads, Te Puke Quarry Road. Thorn Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

107 1 Singh, Lehember 108 1 Fielding, Sandra Jane 109 1 Pearson, Jane Teresa 113 1 Savage, John Francis 114 1 Child, Julie-Anna Ronda Elizabeth 148 1 Warbrooke, Kirsten Lisa

153 1 Carroll, Terrelle Merl 168 5 Powley, Gina Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 177 4 Unknown, Megan Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 178 5 Hoskin, Anmea Mary Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 190 3 Benstead, Angela Gail Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 190 7 Benstead, Angela Gail Any help to improve the roads are of absolute importance. They're terrible in some areas. 205 5 Pratt, Teena Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 212 5 Parkinson, Chery Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 215 5 Morris, Karli Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 217 5 Millar, Sophie Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 223 5 Riley, David Francis Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 226 5 Mills, Dillian Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 235 5 Purdie, Jodie Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 238 5 Rickard, Geoff Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 239 5 Walia, Manpreet Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 241 4 Pratt, Brendan Charles Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 242 5 Longley, Danielle Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 243 2 Mcgregor, James Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 244 5 Mulgrew, Nicola Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 255 5 Gallagher, Brigid May Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 258 5 Harris, Adrienne Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 259 5 Rolleston, Rira Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 267 5 Harrison, Rebecca Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Maree 268 6 Kudecha, Jay Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 272 5 Bailey, Julie Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 275 5 Unknown, Sukhivey Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 278 5 Leef, Donna Sharon Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 290 5 Johnston, Ellie Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 292 5 Ormsby, Tiffany Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 297 5 Sale, Kathleen Anne Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 298 5 Kauka, Mereana Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 300 5 Robertson, Tracey Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 303 5 Kettle, Emma Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

310 5 Koria, Aroha Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 313 5 Rutherford, Christopher Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Luke 315 6 Grace, Celeste Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 323 5 Graham, Tania Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 326 5 Gardner, Amanda Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 329 5 Taipu, Caine Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 336 5 Fowler, Jane Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 342 5 Wilson, Matthew Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 350 5 Wallis, Renee Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 361 5 Aoake, Jarvey Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 364 7 Chadha, Rajiv Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 371 5 At, Matthew Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 374 5 Coll, Rachael Keren Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 378 3 Whistler, Adrian Charles Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects

388 5 Scrimgeour, Margaret Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Frances 390 1 Apaapa, Sonya Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 401 5 Wardrope, Michael Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Trevor 404 5 Bidois, Kaylee Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 405 5 Borell, Cale Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 406 5 Thomas, Paul Geoffrey Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 407 5 Tuilaepa, Alex Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 417 5 Moselen, Kelly Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 418 5 Elvin, Corinne Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 421 5 Treadgold, Ann Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 428 4 Young, Grant Maurice Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 431 4 Cochrane, Jennifer Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Christine 432 6 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 441 5 Borell, Roharia Pauline Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 444 4 Blaymires, Gael Mary Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 451 5 Austin, Nicola Anne Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 463 5 Wright, Susan Margaret Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 470 2 Braybrook, Anthony Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Philip 470 4 Braybrook, Anthony Travel by car/ute is the preferred travel option in WBOP. Our time is precious. our roading Philip networks maintanence and development has not kept up with growth so just get on with it 505 5 Bedford-Rolleston, Alex Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 506 5 Ross, Bruce Selwyn Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 507 5 Beilby, Paula Pirihira Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

510 5 Nicholas, Teri Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 513 7 Hickson, Paul James Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 516 5 Te Amo, Maika Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 518 5 Nicholas, Rebecca Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 528 2 Mcgregor, John Arthur Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 538 1 Winter, Graham Brian Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 544 2 Hewens, Colin Charles Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Croft 561 1 Elmley Orchard Limited, Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects

561 2 Elmley Orchard Limited, "The only option is to increase rates so that WE CAN MAKE NEW ROADS. There is nothing to say the council is going to do this as maintaining roads is not going to fix the problem We got into this problem as the roading infrastructure has not kept pace with our current growth. Parts of Tauranga / Mount / and all suburbs were grid locked today

"

561 3 Elmley Orchard Limited, "We need new roads to to keep up with growth We need new link roads as one main arterial route is gridlocked then you can continue on another road We need a Programme to get Tauranga / Mount moving again! It is slowing growth and it is unacceptable as no new link roads have been built for 30 years!!!!"

565 1 Hunter, Russell Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 565 4 Hunter, Russell We continue to get behind and will never catch up. Roads are being built to capacity with no future proofing built in - making it far more expensive to fix later. At a time when interest rates are low, build for the future. Invest now. 566 1 Reis, Adam Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 566 2 Reis, Adam "I am fully in favour of increasing the budget for road maintenance. We use Poripori/Crawford/Wairoa road on a daily basis, and the amount of deterioration of the road surface is extremely noticeable. I also ride over this road on a motorcycle in addition to a car, and one has to be extremely careful to avoid all the potholes, loose gravel, patches, dips and grooves on this road. Even after so called ""maintenance"" of some of the worst patches of this road, the resulting surface is of very poor quality, and the patches sometimes appear to do more harm than good. The level of surface distortion sometimes results in your vehicle drifting even at low to moderate speeds.

Therefore, by all means please increase the budget for road maintenance and consider a full reseal of this road. It receives a high amount of traffic compared to a lot of rural roads, as it is often used as a bypass for SH29-SH2." 567 1 Walden, Stacey Lynn Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 568 1 Finkel, Martin Howard Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 570 1 Callaway, Andrew Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 571 1 Mccabe, Fleur Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

582 1 Mills, Graeme Alexander Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects

598 10 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth "'You should also decrease traffic load with initiatives such as: Joyce - Improved public transport - freight off roads and on trains where possible - encourage 'group use' vehicles with premium parking or preferential access, - make more cycle lanes/ cycle friendly roads - more toll roads - use congestion charges, - use T2 or T3 lanes and zones in peak times - work with NZTA to improve the traffic flow into Tauranga from Hamilton -eg. The new roundabout design is causing huge traffic jams back as far as Poripori road. " 598 2 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Joyce 601 2 Henderson, Brent Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 612 2 Stein, Diana Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 626 2 May, Aron Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 633 2 Negretti, Jesse Charles Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 646 1 Turner, Robyn Ellen Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 646 5 Turner, Robyn Ellen Roading is one of the worst things about living in the Western Bay of Plenty. The current roads are poorly designed and would benefit from a lot of improvement. So long as the budget isn't being wasted I would support significant investment into our roads. 659 2 Lean, Susan Margaret Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 659 5 Lean, Susan Margaret To Increase safety of everyone using the roading network should be a priority 666 2 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Alanah 673 5 Motutere, Tarryn Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 678 5 Meyer, Guinever Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 679 5 Moodie, Reid Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 693 3 Young, Jennifer Patricia Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 695 4 Element Planning Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects Limited, 695 7 Element Planning I would like to see low risk projects included to improve pedestrian facilities and cycling facilities Limited, within our road network. I am happy to pay more rates for improvements in these amenities, but not happy if there is a focus only on car centric activities. 697 5 Grace, Tyrone Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 703 5 Solanki, Vaishali Option 3: Increase budget and include lower risk projects 868 1 Mends, David Hugh 868 2 Mends, David Hugh A road constructed to a higher standard will last longer and in the long term will cost less due to the reduced frequency of repairs as with the sealing of unsealed roads will increase safety and reduce dust 871 2 Anastasi, Rose Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point LTP21-11: 179 2 Lowry, Wayne Ronald Kumikumi Road needs sealing. Transportation Seal Extensions

582 5 Mills, Graeme Poripori Road between SH 29 and Kumikumi Road requires upgrading. It is currently a 'goat track'. This road is Alexander used as a detour when there is a major road crash on SH 29 between Poripori Road and Tauriko or on SH 2 between Wairoa Road and Bethlehem. NZTA should be consulted to provide a cost share as the detour takes the pressure of the SH network

98 10 Kaimai Omanawa Kumikumi Road - Tar sealing Rural Ratepayers Association 98 13 Kaimai Omanawa VOLUME OF TRAFFIC 40% Rural Ratepayers The volume of vehicle movements on Kum kumi Road obtained from Westlink has averaged Association 106 vehicle movements over a 7-day period taken for the last 4 years. The road counter has been placed at the beginning of Kumikumi -oad on the dates of 31 December each year during which time most of the residents, contractors and workers are away on holiday (Christmas and New Year). The average of movements would be far greater if done at a normal time of the year, i.e. not popular holiday times.

DUST EXPOSURE 20% Kumikumi Road has residents who live right beside the road. Road dust studies have showed that road dust contributes to Respiratory and Cardiac health issues. One family has a small child with chronic Asthma and has had several admissions to Tauranga Hospital, his mother also suffers from Asthma. They have tried to rectify the impact of the dust by planting trees but it is of little help. Since they purchased the property there have been 6 new houses built on the road thus leading to much higher dust exposure. Kumikumi road has a school bus stop utilized by numerous children from the wider community, exposing them to Respiratory health hazards from the dust. I have received an email from the Manager of Poripori Maori Trust stating that the number of truck and trailer movements delivering Lime within a two and a half week time frame during February thjs year, was 112 Truck and Trailer vehicles movements, via Kumikumi Road, in addition there was 180 movements of bulk spreading trucks also using the road. They would expect to have 80 stock truck and trailer movements during the year. 98 14 Kaimai Omanawa BENEFITS 20% Rural Ratepayers 1. Improved health and safety for residents and workers. Association 2. Reduced pollution in drinking water. 3. Pollution not flowing into the waterways. 4. Residents would be able to plant commercial crops adding to the productivity of the area. 5. Medical admissions to hospital would be reduced. 6. Reduction of cost to WBDC from road maintenance and culvert clearing. 7. Encouraging tourists to the area by of providing private overnight parking/ B & B,the road is a deterrent at present.

IMPACTS ON EARNINGS 15% Poripori Maori Trust - (owned and operated by Tauranga Iwi, Ngaiterangi and Ngati Ranginui) plant crops on their farm that border both sides of Kumikumi Road. The dust coverage is proven to inhibit photosynthesis, slowing plant development. Road dust has impact on productivity and future development.

RESEARCH Has WBDC investigated the project the New Plymouth Council have undertaken with the Downer group. Website: www.downergroup.com/road science-and-invoronz-solving-wasteprob. The research was carried out using a product Plasmix as a road sealant, they have found it very successful. The product includes waste plastic which could be very helpful in reducing the huge cost of plastic waste facing all councils. The costings is similar to that of tar sealing and reduces our carbon footprint, which is imperative. It is well worth a read. 1 would suggest that Kumikumi road could well be used as a pilot scheme for road sealing with Plasmix, indicating j to WBDC ratepayers and residents that WBDC are both an innovative, forward thinking Council, while at the same time reducing costs of plastics disposal. Kumikumi Road residents feel that we have a lot to contribute to the Western Bay and believe Kumikumi Road should have a high priority to be sealed, this would enable us to bring more productivity and wealth to the area.

98 18 Kaimai Omanawa Kumikumi Road - sealing the road to reduce dust and improve agricultural opportunities Rural Ratepayers Association Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point LTP21-05: 04: General comments 98 17 Kaimai Omanawa Security camera covering the Mclaren Falls Bridge, Lower and upper carparks and down lighting at the bridge CCTV - Rural Ratepayers Security Association Cameras 98 2 Kaimai Omanawa Privacy is already addressed by the Privacy Act, Police Policy and the Council's own Data Retention Policy. Rural Ratepayers Association

98 5 Kaimai Omanawa I also note that in the online LTP consultation document, it refers to 40 CCTV cameras already being installed. This implies that Rural Ratepayers cameras are in positions designed to protect the community. Considering that until recently, Council CCTV policy is only to monitor its Association own facilities, rather than focus on community safety, I find this statement disingenuous and misleading. I ask that this statement be removed. 98 7 Kaimai Omanawa Omanawa Falls security cameras required. Rural Ratepayers Association

164 7 Harris, Boyd John Having a camera that could double as a surf cam at Pukehina would be awesome. The one at Kaituna Cut is utilized by many fisherman and surfies alike 173 7 Mabey, Ange More around our parks and reserves. 178 7 Hoskin, Anmea Would love a CCTV camera at the Katikati skate park. Mary 188 6 Kuka, Aidan Need a security camera by the Te Puna School. 190 5 Benstead, Angela Omokoroa needs CCTV. We have so many people moving in to the area and petty crime is increasing. CCTv is a fantastic deterrent. Gail 209 7 Koperu, Samena More cameras around public places. Plus places where our kids walk. 231 6 Morris, Douglas The Minden Hill area for some reason has been completely overlooked so far as CCTV camera coverage is concerned which is Kaye extraordinary when you consider the amount of adverse nocturnal youth vehicle activity residents have to put up with. It is surely our turn to at least start with a CCTV camera that is in a position to view late night burnouts at the Minden Lookout near ever increasing numbers of residents. To assist Police a futher camera on Poripori Road and Crawford Road as funds permit.

231 8 Morris, Douglas Need a camera near the Minden look-out. Kaye 245 7 Lea, Suliana More around parks. 279 7 Hollis, Kylie Need a camera around schools, local beaches and Minden lookout. 291 7 Gearon, Melanie More cameras - particularly at the main entrance into and out of Waihi Beach (Yellow Dairy, Wilson Road and Beach Road Jean roundabout). 297 8 Sale, Kathleen Need a security camera at the Waitui Reserve. Illegal activities often take place in this area. Anne 302 6 Ririnui, Bunny More around the parks. 307 7 Freeman, Janet Need a camera outside the memorial hall. Linda 308 6 Fox-Munro, Ben Like to see them around the schools. 319 6 Shaw, Catherine Children playground an issue on summer evening's. Perhaps a solar light with CCTV. Margaret 326 7 Gardner, Amanda Need speed cameras around the local schools.

331 6 Simpson, Pauline More cameras around the parks.

343 8 Bert, George More access to mobile cameras for hotspot areas. Drag racing and burnout areas etc. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 362 11 Bidois, Kalem Need a security camera at the top of the rugby carpark, hotspot areas for boyracers. Intersection of Lochhead Road and Tangitu Road. Thomas 383 6 Brown, Sarah More cameras around Fairhaven Park. Around community halls. Katie 384 6 West, Rebekah More cameras around the parks. 385 9 Shepherd, Julie Need security cameras on Te Puna Station Road, Piriakau, Hauora. 400 8 Cowern, James Roving/moveable cameras. Mcleod 418 10 Elvin, Corinne More cameras by the local schools. Key road intersections to monitor boyraces. 421 7 Treadgold, Ann Camera needed at the end of Stock Road. 422 7 Apaapa, Ngaleeu Need CCTV security cameras in key areas of interest - bars, carparks.

426 5 Motutere, Donna Need security cameras on Te Puna Station Road, Piriakau, Hauora. Local beaches and carparks. Maria 430 6 Easton, Hellen More around banks and ATM machines. 431 7 Cochrane, Need CCTV security cameras at the roundabout by the Yellow Dairy. Waihi Beach Road roundabout. The Waihi Beach Surfclub and Jennifer Christine near the fishing ramp.

432 10 Johnson, Larissa Camera by the Te Puna Rugby Club. Main intersection by the Park to look for vehicles acting dangerously. Cheri 436 9 Bidois, Carlton Areas that request CCTV cameras should pay for it. Paul 439 7 Brickland, Sarah More around schools. 441 9 Borell, Roharia Need security cameras at our community facilites, schools, community halls, community centre, rugby club and local beaches. Pauline 465 6 Barker, Ken More around the schools. Carparks on the main street. 500 8 Tuhakaraina, Local beaches and carparks. Moana 509 13 Rolleston, Need security cameras on Te Puna Road and outside the local Marae Jennifer Te Ohorere 540 8 Robinson, Martyn Number plate identification cameras at key locations around the district to help police catch suspect people and cars is a good Leslie preventative measure. 544 8 Hewens, Colin We would like one at The Blade carpark to deter unwanted behaviours should they become a problem Charles Croft 555 4 Benning, Sally Not so that you can put cameras in the "proposed" correctional facility in our road that none of us want - you want - you find funding Louise elsewhere and not from Rangiuru Road ratepayers and residents. The anything else category The proposed correctional Facility in Rangiuru Road that WBOPDC have already consented - without due diligence or consultations and only 2 councillors even had the courtesy to reply to my email recently set to all of the, I say say to you councillors that live in rural communities away for transport links and amenities - would you like it on your doorstep - no I dont think so and its consented for RSE workers and similar NOT CRIMINALS so how bout you grow a pair, fess up thats its a done deal and undo it before its too late for this very peaceful rural community Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 563 5 Boyes, James There must be a "gold standard" that Councils must surely aim for - has this standard been compared with the document produced by Frank WBDC. For the life of me I cannot see why both Councils in the Bay plus the Regional Council do not combine and have one policy document for the whole area. It is unclear to me if the Council Facilities CCTV provider and District CCTV provider is one of the same or they are two separate organisations - what is the difference? I would recommend that a change in this provider is long overdue and that the contact should be reviewed to see if cheaper options are available. Looking at this document the CCTV Asset Manager has far too much power in deciding matters such as decommissioning cameras - surely this should be undertaken in consultation with the Community Board?. This also includes the decision to acquire the camera in the first place. The real need to have urban cameras should also be reviewed - there is no need to have live monitoring just because it's in a rural location. This would also reduce the cost. What is not emphasized in this policy document and it goes a long way in answering any critics is the the deterrent effect on anti- social behavior is unable to be measured. Mention is made that NZ Police should be consulted on the final position of new cameras - I would say they MUST be consulted. The Community Board should also be consulted. Section 12 sets out an annual CCTV request process - this is an unnecessary road block in that a request could in fact wait for 12 months before a final decision is made - why? - there must be some instances whereby the need to have a CCTV camera is vital - why should it have to wait 12 months because of some unnecessary bureaucratic need to have a committee meeting that only deals with the situation once a year Recommend some flexibility needs to be exercised 582 7 Mills, Graeme I consider that the monitoring should be contracted to the current Tauranga City Council TTOC monitoring center as this center is set Alexander up for this type of surveillance and it will provide continuity if camera's are being used to monitor Police issues where a vehicle or persons may be involved in crime and this can be monitored throughout the wider Western Bay region rather than having two separate organizations doing the monitoring. The TCC TTOC center currently monitors other districts so it stands to reason Western Bay DC cameras should be included. 596 10 Redshaw, Neil "So the issue for me is, If I support option 2, I will pay additional rates regardless of whether any cameras will be fitted in areas of Spencer concern. Leave it to the community boards to fund from their allocation and see if they think its really needed. " 606 6 Te Awa Bird, "Only on the basis that local Karena Communities are included in the decision as to where the cameras are needed" 607 7 Blanchard, Astrid The introduction of further CCVTV will no doubt also have an ongoing cost. If local communities want CCTV then target rates to them Gillian please. 664 9 Haggarty, Iain "This is an urban issue. Charles Therefore urban rates should cover, not the general rate." 673 8 Motutere, Tarryn Need a security camera by the rugby and tennis clubs and memorial hall. 674 3 Eru, Clester Unsure. i was under the impression that areas that had a high level of rubbish dumping would get CCTv cameras anyway but we do Bridget not have any in the three areas which had been noted in Maketu. I do not know what the breakdown of this service to us was. We have cameras in our CBD and parks but what about other areas (that people are dumping rubbish in?) I do not wish to keep paying for the benefit of others in another area, So based on that i am likely to prefer option 1. as i do not see any increase of service coming our way.

712 7 Unknown, Brett Camera by the Te Puna Rugby Club. Main intersection by the Park to look for vehicles acting dangerously. 738 12 Maketu The Board would like to purchase two CCTV cameras to complete full coverage of CBD area parks, reserves and beach area, The Community Board existing cameras have proved to be invaluable in reducing crime and bad behaver in our isolated village. The board would pay for the two cameras out of their reserve account but would ask council to look after the monitoring costs. 739 2 Voogt, Mary This should be a targeted rate only and limited to high risk/ problematic areas. Urban design should factor in safety and crime in the Elizabeth Joyce plans. 767 17 Katikati Waihi Council has forty cameras around the Beach Residents district but none at Waihi Beach where they would be more useful than And Ratepayers most other locations because there are only two entrances to the beach. Association Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 782 1 Dudfield, Dianne Security cameras: We support the provision of number plate reading security cameras at both entrances to Waihi Beach. and Peter 851 6 Brightwell, Jill Who pays for the ongoing associated costs for CCTV? Who manages/tracks what is recorded? Louisa 03: Increase funding 98 1 Kaimai Omanawa Almost without exception, Councils in the area, large and small have CCTV camera policies, most for many years. For many years, the Rural Ratepayers WBOPDC has been out of step with other Councils, which should have been a significant red flag. Eventually, a camera policy was Association implemented. However, it is intended to be supported by a measly $50k budget in the full knowledge that each camera, when fully implemented could cost as much as $20k. 267 9 Harrison, Need a security camera outside the local schools, beaches, carparks, halls and rugby club. Increase the CCTV budget beyond Rebecca Maree $50,000 per year. Need a camera near the Minden look-out. 501 7 Cain, Bev Need security cameras at the entrance roads off State Highways. Corner of Snodgrass and Borrell Road. Increase the CCTV budget to $150,000 per year. 510 13 Nicholas, Teri Need a security camera outside the local schools, beaches, carparks, halls and rugby club. Increase the CCTV budget beyond $50,000 per year. 510 9 Nicholas, Teri Need a security camera outside the local schools, beaches, carparks, halls and rugby club. Increase the CCTV budget beyond $50,000 per year. 523 2 Overton, Stanley I would like to see more money per annum put into the budget as there is high need for security cameras to assure safety around tourist and high congregating public areas . Also flood lighting is a requirement for tourist and public parking areas Especially around Mclarens Falls park and Waterfall areas 537 8 Wilde, Sarah This budget is too small and should be increased. 569 4 Rice, Sarah We really need more security for residents and visitors in our rural neighborhoods. Im glad to see council taking this on board. Louise 573 7 Johns, Dennis "Presumably $50k will not actually cover more than a handful of cameras given all the pc nonsense that will be required so get real and Mitchell nominate a proper amount. ." 582 6 Mills, Graeme I consider the budgeted figure of $50k per annum far to low. This needs to be increased three fold. Alexander 706 7 Renaka, Waiaria Increase the CCTV budget beyond $50,000 per year. 01: Option 1 - Status quo - 18 2 Forrester, Carole "This project arises from the paranoid delusions of a few. Obviously there are areas that require additional surveillance, town centres, No additional investment and Roger community halls etc. however where does the spread of ""big brother"" stop. Already we have a Community Patrol at Waihi Beach that drives around shining intrusive lights into private property thinking they are some kind of ""vigilante"" group, god help us they will be wanting to be armed next. The whole idea that there could be CCTV cameras in my street is totally objectionable. The idea is being driven by those that want to bring paranoia into our lives so they can then say they are ""protecting us"", I would want to have a more detailed and serious investigation into the amount and type of crime that we are experiencing before Ratepayers are asked to pay for this unnecessary intrusion into our lives." 41 4 Anonymous, A 76 4 Roisleux, Maurine Jeanne 96 5 Orange, Wilson James 109 4 Pearson, Jane Teresa 114 4 Child, Julie-Anna Ronda Elizabeth 116 4 Cugy, Carole Andree Francine 133 4 Hoggard, Dorothy Nan 135 4 Wilson, Nigel George Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 138 4 Doo, Barbara 145 4 Wilson-Jenks, Wendy Ann 147 5 Doddrell, Renee 148 4 Warbrooke, Kirsten Lisa 149 4 Turner, Peter Charles 150 4 Wheeler, Angela Maree Walton 151 4 Olsen, Kenneth William 155 4 Mayo, Norman Frederick 196 6 Leinert, Nicole Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 202 1 Vugler, Natasha Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 208 1 Rawson, Te Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Hiringa 210 1 Pamment, Ross Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Grant 223 1 Riley, David Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Francis 223 7 Riley, David Do not support CCTV as a security device, evidence of effectiveness is very weak Francis Investigate other options such as Neighbourhood watch, better recreation facilities for young people, Night Owl patrols etc 228 1 Kudder, Jazzie Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 233 1 Latimer, Keita Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 235 1 Purdie, Jodie Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 238 1 Rickard, Geoff Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 239 1 Walia, Manpreet Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 242 1 Longley, Danielle Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment

257 1 Hennum, Steven Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Charles 259 1 Rolleston, Rira Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 275 1 Unknown, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Sukhivey 276 1 Heffield, James Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 280 1 Harley, Beau Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 282 6 Kaukau, Kerry Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 286 1 Taggart, Angela Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Evelyn 287 1 Ormsby, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Allegonda Cornelia 292 1 Ormsby, Tiffany Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 294 1 Stubbing, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Poutama Naera 314 1 Hick, Faye Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Elizabeth Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 325 1 Hely, Reden Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 329 1 Taipu, Caine Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 333 1 Stubbs, Dawn Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Janet 334 5 Gleeson, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Shenagh Joy 339 7 Draffin, Christine Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Mary 348 1 Evche, Catherine Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment

358 1 Zenden, Franz Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 360 1 Borstead, Roy Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 377 1 O'Dwyer, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Kimberly 378 1 Whistler, Adrian Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Charles 402 1 Vomacka, Petr Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 408 1 Bardoul, Romey Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 414 1 East, Leigeon Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 415 6 Unknown, Billie Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 428 1 Young, Grant Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Maurice 437 1 Brewenta, Carlos Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment

438 1 Concha, Manin Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 446 1 Titoko, Gabrielle Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 458 1 Bowyer, Paul Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Richard 462 1 Evrray, John Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 474 6 Hopkins, Rachael Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Celeste 475 5 Kurtovich, Alan Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Richard 476 6 Evans, Dennis Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Frank 479 6 Polman, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Elizabeth 479 7 Polman, CCTV cameras are not necessary. As you say the communities co-operate in watching out for each other. If anyone is particularly Elizabeth worried they could put their own secuirty cameras in. The level of crime is not at a rate that requires this kind of response, or expenditure. Having lived in a city saturated with CCTV cameras, i'm totally against this method of 'policing' as it can be used in a very oppresive manner. 500 1 Tuhakaraina, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Moana 506 1 Ross, Bruce Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Selwyn 511 1 Fox, Rebecca Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Ann 516 1 Te Amo, Maika Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 518 1 Nicholas, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Rebecca 521 1 Walsdorf, Patricia Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Ann 521 2 Walsdorf, Patricia We spend enough in our rates already that we don't use or need so I am not prepared to pay for cameras. If shops want them for Ann security then they should pay for themselves the same as private households do. 522 1 Williams, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Christine 522 2 Williams, Facility location is unsafe to local community. Rates shouldn't cover CCTV. Christine 524 1 Course, Roger Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment William 533 4 Bowling, Anne Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 534 5 Childerhouse, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Alan Rex 534 8 Childerhouse, There is no report on how effective the existing cameras have been, if they have been used for evidence of crimes etc... Alan Rex If they have proved invaluable then I would agree with option 2 535 4 Cook, Madeleine Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Ann 535 6 Cook, Madeleine If property owners feel they need security devices they should pay for them. We pay for our monitored burglar alarm and don't expect Ann the rate payers to contribute. 536 5 Mossavian, Di Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 545 6 Heathmore, Lily Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 555 2 Benning, Sally Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Louise 564 2 Evans, Caleb Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Malcolm 564 4 Evans, Caleb Stop wasting rate payers money Malcolm 596 6 Redshaw, Neil Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Spencer 598 6 Voogt, Mary Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Elizabeth Joyce 600 2 Brown, Matt Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 605 5 Van Rij, Pamela Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 605 7 Van Rij, Pamela i THINK ADDITIONAL CAMERAS ARE UNECESSARY 607 6 Blanchard, Astrid Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Gillian 616 5 Stainton, Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Christopher James 633 10 Negretti, Jesse I don't think CCTVs are the answer to crime and vandalism. Charles 633 6 Negretti, Jesse Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Charles 639 5 Charlton, Peter Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 643 5 Wilkinson, David Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment William 643 8 Wilkinson, David Let businesses and private people manage their own security. William Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 647 5 Darrall, Craig Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment William 647 9 Darrall, Craig Complete waste of time and resource. Money would be better spent with more community based patrols from the police. Would need William to convince me that cameras would have any benefit, and where they would be going; it's doubtful that 50,000 would be enough to cover all the WBOP. 664 5 Haggarty, Iain Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Charles 672 1 Krukerink, Johan Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Sebastiaan 672 7 Krukerink, Johan Happy with the status quo. Sebastiaan 675 1 Parata, Racheal Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Ann 685 1 Bayly, Teressa Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Mary 689 3 Prier, Rosemary Margaret Therese

691 4 Cartwright, Merlyn Ann 693 1 Young, Jennifer Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Patricia 694 1 Unknown, Crystal Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment

695 1 Element Planning Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment Limited,

695 6 Element Planning There is inconclusive evidence that installation of CCTV works as a general crime prevention measure. I would prefer rates to be spent Limited, on evidence based amenities rather than creating a false sense of safety within the community. Instead of CCTV Council should use evidence based measure to improve the feelings of safety within the community. Implementation of CPTED measures, improved lighting would be better. 699 1 Unknown, Raj Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 701 1 East, Meric Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 709 1 Evrray, Natalie Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 711 1 Kaukau, Robyn Option 1: Status Quo – no additional investment 718 4 Taylor, Jean Option1. Katherine 719 4 Taylor, Kevin Option 1. Manson 720 4 Mcneil, Robert Option 1 John 721 4 Mcneil, Patricia Julia 735 2 Brown, Matt You need to control your rates incresaes, and this is an area that can cut costs, as concerned residents and neighbourhoods can easily fund these themselves if they see the benefit as worthwhile. There's no benefit for me as a rate-payer in one part of the district in funding cameras somewhere else. 751 2 Heathmore, Lily Where is the evidence to show that installing CCTV cameras increase the safety of people and decrease crime? This is a waste of rate payers money and could be better spent else where. 790 7 Katikati Support option 1. Community Board Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 851 5 Brightwell, Jill Louisa 853 2 Andrews, Gayle NO to rates increases in the current economic climate Nicole 871 5 Anastasi, Rose 02: Option 2 - Include a 36 4 Feehan, Louise budget of $50,000 per 37 4 annum for the next three 38 4 Ellis, Wendy years for the new CCTV Dawn cameras 39 4 Ellis, Binky 40 4 Zuccheri, Alessandra 43 4 Baxendine, Jacqueline Beryl 44 4 Mclaughlin, Jo- Ann Eileen 45 4 Speedy, Duncan Paul Thorn 46 4 Phillips, Colleen Tracey 107 4 Singh, Lehember

108 4 Fielding, Sandra Jane 110 2 Vaega, Stormie Lee 112 4 Young, Donald James 113 4 Savage, John Francis 115 4 Anonymous, A 126 1 Clements, John Richard 130 4 Leach, Bryan John 132 4 Wallace, Angela 134 4 Hoggard, Robert Graham 143 4 Looij, Joanne 144 4 Budden, John Kenneth 152 4 Ruttersmith, Leon David 153 4 Carroll, Terrelle Merl 159 1 Pinkerton, Brian Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) William 161 1 Unknown, Siva Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 162 1 Neal, Tyler Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 163 1 Rato, Aseli Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 164 1 Harris, Boyd John Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

168 1 Powley, Gina Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 169 1 Pinkerton, Marilyn Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rose 170 1 Unknown, Vikash Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

173 1 Mabey, Ange Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 174 1 Unknown, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Gakiusa 175 1 Mabey, Steven Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 177 1 Unknown, Megan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

178 1 Hoskin, Anmea Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Mary 180 1 Krukerink, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Samantha Jane 182 1 Milner, Cheyanne Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

184 1 Roberts, Brenda Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 187 1 Unknown, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Andrew 190 1 Benstead, Angela Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Gail 192 6 Donnelly, Edward Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) George 192 7 Donnelly, Edward Its a safe and balanced option. George 195 6 Dillon, Mary Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Constance 197 4 Gattung, Marion Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 198 6 Martin, Barbara Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Mary 198 7 Martin, Barbara With crime increasing this is a necessary investment to safeguard communities Mary 200 1 Leigh, Shannon Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 201 1 London, Nerissa Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 203 1 Reddy, Niten Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 204 1 Motutere, Akaroa Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Taita Paraire

205 1 Pratt, Teena Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 206 1 Tarau, Te Okeroa Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Morehu 209 1 Koperu, Samena Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 211 1 Marshall, Jill Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Annette 212 1 Parkinson, Chery Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 213 1 Moetora, Eden Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 214 1 Bartwal, Asha Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rani 215 1 Morris, Karli Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 216 1 Muir, Ray Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 217 1 Millar, Sophie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 218 1 Koppe, Carlo Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 219 1 Reha, Clinton Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Aemon Heath 221 1 Alexander, Kirsty Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

224 1 Willoughby, Brent Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Donald 225 1 Ryan, Catherine Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ann 226 1 Mills, Dillian Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 230 1 Longman, Xavier Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) John 231 1 Morris, Douglas Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Kaye 232 1 Millen, Margo Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Elizabeth 234 1 Mathew, Victoria Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 236 1 Weenink, Casey Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Maria 237 1 Lores, Demi Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 240 1 Reedy, Shyree Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Moira 241 1 Pratt, Brendan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Charles 244 1 Mulgrew, Nicola Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 245 1 Lea, Suliana Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 246 1 Wharton, Julia Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Marie 246 7 Wharton, Julia This is absolutely necessary and the sooner the better. Marie 251 1 Hagan, Terence Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 252 1 Santosa, Edward Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Iman 252 7 Santosa, Edward More around town. Iman 253 1 Gates, Rina Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ngakeu 254 1 Ormsby, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Annmaria 255 1 Gallagher, Brigid Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) May 258 1 Harris, Adrienne Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 260 1 Smith-Lawson, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jeffrey Te Whetu Busby 261 1 Shaw, Amber Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 262 1 Harris, Courtney Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 265 1 Roga, Thiago Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 266 1 Star, Mazi Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 267 1 Harrison, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rebecca Maree 268 1 Kudecha, Jay Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 270 1 Robertson, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Gordon William 272 1 Bailey, Julie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 273 1 Seconi, Brad Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 277 1 Schuser, Daniel Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 278 1 Leef, Donna Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Sharon 279 1 Hollis, Kylie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 281 1 Huang, Li Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 282 7 Kaukau, Kerry Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 283 1 Haugh, Krista Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 285 1 Tait, Jacqui Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 288 1 Kampao, Amp Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 289 1 Leigh, Angela Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Bernadette 290 1 Johnston, Ellie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 291 1 Gearon, Melanie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jean 297 1 Sale, Kathleen Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Anne 298 1 Kauka, Mereana Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 299 1 Snyder, Ann Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 300 1 Robertson, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Tracey 301 1 Keegan, Jimi Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) James (Jnr) 302 1 Ririnui, Bunny Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 303 1 Kettle, Emma Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 305 1 Keenleyside, Jim Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

306 1 Susanti, Anna Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 307 1 Freeman, Janet Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Linda 308 1 Fox-Munro, Ben Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 310 1 Koria, Aroha Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 311 1 Gates, Harmony Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 312 1 Heke, Whare Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 313 1 Rutherford, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Christopher Luke

315 1 Grace, Celeste Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 316 1 Shaw, Anthony Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 319 1 Shaw, Catherine Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Margaret 320 1 Southon, Arihia Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 322 1 Johnson, Paula Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Maureen More around schools for dangerous driving and loiters. PLaces with freedom campers and public toilets. 322 7 Johnson, Paula More around schools for dangerous driving and loiters. Places with freedom campers and public toilets. Maureen 323 1 Graham, Tania Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 324 1 Salmons, Melva Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Justine 326 1 Gardner, Amanda Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

327 1 Rolleston, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Gabrielle Irena 328 1 Holland, Sara Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 330 1 Sehia, Gagan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 331 1 Simpson, Pauline Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

332 1 Bailey, John Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 333 2 Stubbs, Dawn Prioritise roll out in remote areas plus areas that have become increasingly popular, Tanners Point local residents I know would bend Janet over backwards to have installed - council could then monitor the activity which is imminent there. 336 1 Fowler, Jane Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 339 6 Draffin, Christine Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Mary 341 1 Barnes, Jessica Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 342 1 Wilson, Matthew Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 343 1 Bert, George Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 344 1 Schuster, Tawhai Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Lesley 345 1 Burgham, Murray Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

346 1 Brown, Gary Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 347 1 Dashwood, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rhapsody 349 1 Aronui, Katie-Rae Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

350 1 Wallis, Renee Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 352 1 Benfield, Angela Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 353 1 Yang, Jinqi Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 354 1 Thompson, Luke Look out for key areas, schools and town areas. 355 1 Barker, Teri-Ann Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 356 1 Byford, Anton Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Christopher Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 357 1 Bua, Gemma Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 359 1 Bardoul, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rebekah 361 1 Aoake, Jarvey Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 362 1 Bidois, Kalem Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Thomas 363 1 Collier, Ashley Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 364 1 Chadha, Rajiv Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 366 1 Freeman, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Christopher David

367 1 Blaauw, Janet Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rene 368 1 A'Court, Holly Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 371 1 At, Matthew Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 372 1 Aswal, Arti Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 373 1 Unknown, Willie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 374 1 Coll, Rachael Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Keren 376 1 Wiebes, Bianca Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 383 1 Brown, Sarah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Katie 384 1 West, Rebekah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 385 1 Shepherd, Julie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 387 1 Bradley, Jay Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 388 1 Scrimgeour, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Margaret Frances

392 1 Knight, Jacqui Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 393 1 Brown, Kim Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 398 1 Cichello, Isabel Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 400 1 Cowern, James Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Mcleod 401 1 Wardrope, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Michael Trevor 403 1 Apaapa, Jazz Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 404 1 Bidois, Kaylee Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 405 1 Borell, Cale Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 406 1 Thomas, Paul Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Geoffrey 407 1 Tuilaepa, Alex Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 409 1 Whitehead, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Emma 410 1 Teki, Sarah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Leanne 411 1 Clarke, Ngarimu Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 415 7 Unknown, Billie Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 416 1 Wakefield, Dan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 417 1 Moselen, Kelly Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 418 1 Elvin, Corinne Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 419 1 Unknown, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Waipari 420 1 A, Aaliyah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 421 1 Treadgold, Ann Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 422 1 Apaapa, Ngaleeu Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

423 1 Denyer, Victoria Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jane 424 1 Stringfield, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Antonia Margaret

429 1 Te Puke, Anaiu Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 430 1 Easton, Hellen Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 431 1 Cochrane, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jennifer Christine

432 1 Johnson, Larissa Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Cheri 433 1 Brown, Megan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Isabel 434 1 Wyatt, Tania Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 435 1 Burling, Jade Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 435 6 Burling, Jade Cameras help decrease crime. 436 1 Bidois, Carlton Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Paul 439 1 Brickland, Sarah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 441 1 Borell, Roharia Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Pauline 442 1 Al-Kubaisi, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Raysan Shakir 443 1 Eichler, Teressa Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 444 1 Blaymires, Gael Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Mary 444 6 Blaymires, Gael All for more cameras. Personal cameras work great as well. Mary 445 1 Gaelic, Paula Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jennifer 447 1 Dashwood, Jazell Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

448 1 Bowyer, Kim Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Patricia 450 1 Wats, Louise Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 451 1 Austin, Nicola Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Anne 452 1 Watson, Hautapu Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 453 1 Eddowes, Erica Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 454 1 Wakerley, Sam Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 457 1 Borell, Wayne Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 459 1 Borell, Amanda Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 460 1 Bidois, Nataria Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 463 1 Wright, Susan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Margaret 464 1 Chalmes, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rochelle 465 1 Barker, Ken Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 468 6 Parker, Carole Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Diane 478 5 Thomas-Zenden, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Nathalie Justina Petra 501 1 Cain, Bev Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 503 1 Ngawaka Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Motutere, Krystal

504 1 Te Mete, Reweti Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 505 1 Bedford- Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Rolleston, Alex 507 1 Beilby, Paula Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Pirihira 508 1 Wihapi, Mate Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Melva Melodie 509 1 Rolleston, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jennifer Te Ohorere 510 1 Nicholas, Teri Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 512 1 Weti, Simon Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ratima 513 1 Hickson, Paul Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) James 515 1 Gray, Kristy Jean Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

517 1 Stevens, Dylan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Selwyn 519 1 Nahu, Genaya Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 520 1 Smith-Lawson, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Emily Kataraina 523 1 Overton, Stanley Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 525 1 Rose, Alfred Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ernest 526 6 Warren, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Benjamin Christian 528 6 Mcgregor, John Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Arthur Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 530 6 Haynes, Judith Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ann 531 6 Hughes-Hallett, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Peter Charles 532 6 Lane, Catherine Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jane 532 8 Lane, Catherine I don't want to feel overlooked all the time. This is important. Jane BUT I do want to feel safe. 537 6 Wilde, Sarah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 540 5 Robinson, Martyn Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Leslie 542 5 Dell, Chris Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 542 7 Dell, Chris I would be most in favour of an in-between option, with some additional camera budget but less than $50,000 per annum. 543 6 Trevelyan, James Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Edward 544 5 Hewens, Colin Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Charles Croft 546 2 Roy, Peter Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jeremy 558 2 Stewart, Simon Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 558 4 Stewart, Simon Given that Police don't have any budget for CCTV, and the only other cameras that could be funded are along highways, CCTV really needs to be funded by Council. No one else will do it! "What a great proposal. 50k per year specifically for new CCTV is probably appropriate. Not too small, and not too crazy.

Love the management plan, really well written! In section 11.2 consider changing the line ""the asset manager shall be the person who holds Council's role of Strategic Property Manager"" to ""... shall be appointed by the CEO"". That way if there are changes to Councils structure, or if it turns out that the Strategic Propert Manager isn't the best person for the job, then it can be changed."

560 5 Anonymous Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

563 4 Boyes, James Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Frank 568 3 Finkel, Martin Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Howard 569 3 Rice, Sarah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Louise 573 4 Johns, Dennis Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Mitchell 574 4 Clodo, Sarah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Elizabeth 575 3 Fairless, Audrey Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Christine 576 3 Baker, Jonathon Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Svi 580 4 Smith-Kerr, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Stephanie Heather 580 6 Smith-Kerr, we've been asking for these for years in look at the diabolical criminal activity! Stephanie Heather Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 581 2 Senf, Petrus Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 581 3 Senf, Petrus More cameras make it safer 582 2 Mills, Graeme Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Alexander 586 1 Harrison, Sarah Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 586 8 Harrison, Sarah I don't think more CCTV camera would hurt especially for us at Waihi beach with no police office near by and the extra thefts and breakins we get during the summer influx. 592 6 Eberhard, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Maureen 595 10 Pearse-Danker, Not a fan of CCTV but okay if there is a specific need in certain areas and any affected landowners are consulted. Elles 595 6 Pearse-Danker, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Elles 597 6 Unknown, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Unknown 601 6 Henderson, Brent Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

601 7 Henderson, Brent I agree that there should be security of assets - in particular those paid for by the ratepayer, as well as security for people walking, shopping or attending events and if that means I'm on film, I don't mind 602 6 Carter, Donald Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Wayne 603 6 Lilley, Joanna Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Gillian 606 5 Te Awa Bird, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Karena 608 6 Clement, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Christine Mary 611 5 Thomas, Paul Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 612 5 Stein, Diana Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 613 6 Hokopaura, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Aaron 623 5 Knowlson, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Kenrick 623 8 Knowlson, I like CCTV monitoring activities and ensuring people abide by the law. Please ensure the Police have access to CCTV information as Kenrick well as Fisheries Officers. When illegal activities are picked up is this information passed on? Are the CCTV cameras monitored? During Covid lockdown the CCTV camera at the Maketu slipway would have picked up those flouting the rules but nothing seemed to happen? 636 6 Chalmers, Jill Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Jerene 646 3 Turner, Robyn Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ellen 646 8 Turner, Robyn This is very much needed. Ellen 650 6 Walton, Stanley Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) William 656 5 Rae, Laura Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 657 6 Ortiz, Daniel Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Gustavo 658 5 Yeabsley, Adam Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 661 6 Waterhouse, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Greg 662 6 Mowbray, Regan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) James 662 8 Mowbray, Regan "TCC has a budget of $1.5mil per year for CCTV. WBOPDC covers a larger footprint with a more activity as we have seen in the last 2 James years in regards to drugs & gangs.

CCTV benefits can be seen everyday with the close relationship with the Police. The Police can only do their job efficiently and effectively to protect and take action if there's the evidence and CCTV network to capture events and movements of people and/or vehicles.

If we want to put a lid on gang growth and target the less than desirables in the community CCTV is the needed tool.

Its time WBOPDC invest into CCTV as safety measure at the least for the entire rate paying community.

The public haven't been fully informed or provided enough detail to even ask questions in regards to CCTV. You ask the victims if they appreciate the CCTV or the efforts of 24/7 operators to prevent or catch instances where these crimes occur. " 666 6 Coulter, Sara- Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ashley Alanah 669 1 Motutere, Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Ngawaka 673 1 Motutere, Tarryn Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 676 1 Mills, Seth Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 677 1 Roberts, Linda Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Marie 678 1 Meyer, Guinever Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 679 1 Moodie, Reid Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 686 1 Pratt, Olivia Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 690 4 Mitchell, Linda Glenys 692 4 Wisnesky, Keith Alexander 696 1 Wilson, Natasha Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 697 1 Grace, Tyrone Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 700 1 Unknown, Siosiun Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

702 1 Salmon, Leo Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 703 1 Solanki, Vaishali Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 704 1 Hickson, Martin Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 706 1 Renaka, Waiaria Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 707 1 Draffin, Alan Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Murray 707 6 Draffin, Alan More in the hotspots - any places with issues. Murray 708 1 Taito, R Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) 710 1 Patnak, Kaighbao Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option)

712 1 Unknown, Brett Option 2: Include a budget of $50,000 per annum for the next three years for new CCTV cameras (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 722 4 Hickey, Michael Arthur 747 8 Omokoroa 8. CCTV Cameras Residents & We support Option 2. Ratepayers Association 748 9 Te Puke 5. CCTV - Security Cameras Community Board Preferred Option 2 - Include a budget of $50,000 p.a. for the next 3 years for new CCTV cameras. The Board have long had a belief in the benefit of CCTV surveillance in Te Puke to both protect Council/community assets from vandalism, but also, increasingly, to help reduce the incidence of crime through prevention, deterrence and identifying perpetrators caught in the act or alerting Police to known criminal vehicles entering our town. Many criminals have literally been stopped in their tracks and apprehended because of ANPR CCTV cameras at each end of town. 761 8 Waihi Beach The Board support the proposed budget for security cameras within the district. Community Board Rationale: Waihi Beach Ward has an urgent need for cameras at our two road accesses which will provide effective coverage at Waihi Beach Road and Athenree Road. this will ensure all traffic flow through these areas are reported and placed in cloud storage for futher investigation. We do not support 24 hour moitoring by a security company as we prefer that video feed is sent directly to cloud storage for access when needed and number plate recognition feed is sent directly to the police system for their sole use. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point LTP21-04: Community 05: General Comments 98 8 Kaimai Omanawa Rural Omanawa Hall ongoing maintenance Halls Ratepayers Association 114 7 Child, Julie-Anna Ronda We need a hall on the site at the beginning of Tanner Point Road for Tanners Point Community. Elizabeth Get the situation on that land resolved there should be people living on Council land. They have no historic or legal claim to it. All Tanners Point people could use that land as a hall and park. We have no facilities yet we pay rates. 164 8 Harris, Boyd John Pukehina Surf Rescue Lifeguard Service are rebuilding their facility and will have a significant space available for the community. This facility has public toileting and surfboard type showers (as at Waihi Beach and Motuanu Park) for the multitudes of public who come to the beach. The current toileting facilities are well past their use by date and are continually leaking water. There will be weather proof areas for the public to utilise even when the clubrooms are shut. The facility will be open to the community and has been designed to be able to host community and the clubs lifesaving operations simultaneously without interference.

231 7 Morris, Douglas Kaye Re Project NO 280812 I support WBOPDC's plan to spend $770,000 over the next 10 years at the Te Puna Community Centre. Conflict of interest - I am Treasurer on the Hall Committee. 246 8 Wharton, Julia Marie Why do you not include properties in Option 1? They would have every right to use and would use, so should also pay. Look at the parking they consume by the wharf. 267 10 Harrison, Rebecca Maree Many groups use the school hall free of charge. Many don't know that the Te Puna community centre is available for use. It's dominated by tennis. Te Puna memorial hall ius expensive to book. The hall feels a bit disjointed, disconnected from the community. There needs to be some work done to make it a part of the community, so more people will use it.

338 2 Brownless, Jeffrey Gordon I support the councils plan to allocate resources of up to $700000 to maintain the facility at MAramatanga park , namely the te Puna community hall 403 7 Apaapa, Jazz It's not easy to find out what is on at the halls: need a way to do this. 426 6 Motutere, Donna Maria For Maori, they use the Marae as their community place. Don't use community halls. So this needs to be recognised by Council. 436 10 Bidois, Carlton Paul Hapu organisations should be exemp from paying rate toward community halls. 549 2 Wheeler, William James Community halls are an outmoded concept, unused by most of the community. Do away with them and build social housing on the site. Provide financial support to help schools make their facilities available to the community.

582 4 Mills, Graeme Alexander All residents in the Omanawa Road and surrounding area must contribute to the Hall costs. Currently this does no appear to be the case. 692 7 Wisnesky, Keith Alexander Under community halls I see no mention of the Ohauiti Settlers hall - which area of benefit pays for this? I presume no change or benefit and therefore not mentioned. 714 1 Kehely, Joan Grace 1. Only one charge per ratepayer (we have more than one title). 2. The Oropi Hall charges are not for maintence, they are to repay debt. We should be getting a financial report at the end of every financial year showing: funding collected, Council management costs, and the amount outstanding on the debt. The Hall committee manages all the maintence through good management and does not intend to continue with council involvement once the debt is repaid.

738 4 Maketu Community Board The Board supports the idea of a community hub being erected on the land (7 Little Waihi Road) purchased by Council in 2016. 767 16 Katikati Waihi Beach We think community halls should be supported by Residents And Ratepayers targeted rates. Association 773 11 Pirirakau Incorporated Pirirakau were excluded from negotiations of the Te Puna War Memorial Hall despite it commemorating our ancestors and Society it was also built by our ancestor Werahiko Borell as was Saint Joseph's Catholic Church. It is considered that tangata whenua have marae as their community facility but these are utilised for cultural practices such as tangihanga in a sacred setting. Community is not forced to use churches for community activities they are privileged with Community facilities. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 851 2 Brightwell, Jill Louisa Option 1 is the best of the three, however I believe that only properties that have residential facilities on them should be charged, where a block of land is bare and no one lives on the property, then that property would not cause any use of a hall in the area. I understand that the rating act does not allow this to happen, but I do not understand why council can not recognise this as valuations include an improvements portion and where this value is below a certain value then the target rate is not charged until such time as improvements are recorded. 04: No preference stated 42 1 Newman, Hone William I am not interested in Halls. If i wanted to use one I use the local Marae Meeting House. 582 3 Mills, Graeme Alexander Omanawa Hall does not appear to be included in any options. Why?? 646 4 Turner, Robyn Ellen How many people actually want these halls. There are plenty of non council funded facilities available, such as at local schools, and the halls just tend to draw the riff raff of society to them to have their drunken parties. I don't support funding of community halls and believe they should be sold. 718 5 Taylor, Jean Katherine Katikati is not included so I will not vote for any. 792 1 Goldstraw, Paul William Our perspective - cost vs benefit - likelihood of significant increasing costs because of age, insurance, earthquake strengthening, flood mitigation, fire, health & safety, access for disabled etc - out of proportion to the future of some halls - rate of $25.24 is for Year one - how much more by 2023/25/27. If halls cease to exist or, improve their funding through other means or there is a significant increase/further decrease in 'allocated' ratepayer population, what then? Refund?? Rates reduction?? Hall Reallocation?? - no affinity with, or benefit from Te Puke Memorial Hall or any other Hall OUR Preferred Option is a - Community Hall Charge On your figures in Option 3 - the four community halls targeted annual income would be $178407.00. Dividing that by their current ratepayer number gives a rate per property of $7 80 - just acceptable if this is to be forced on us 01: Option 1 - Change so all rateable 37 5 properties are included in an area of 38 5 Ellis, Wendy Dawn benefit for a community hall 39 5 Ellis, Binky 41 5 Anonymous, A 43 5 Baxendine, Jacqueline Beryl

44 5 Mclaughlin, Jo-Ann Eileen 45 5 Speedy, Duncan Paul Thorn

46 5 Phillips, Colleen Tracey 107 5 Singh, Lehember 112 5 Young, Donald James 113 5 Savage, John Francis 115 5 Anonymous, A 130 5 Leach, Bryan John 132 5 Wallace, Angela 133 5 Hoggard, Dorothy Nan 134 5 Hoggard, Robert Graham 143 5 Looij, Joanne 148 5 Warbrooke, Kirsten Lisa 151 5 Olsen, Kenneth William 152 5 Ruttersmith, Leon David 153 5 Carroll, Terrelle Merl 155 5 Mayo, Norman Frederick 159 3 Pinkerton, Brian William Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 161 3 Unknown, Siva Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 163 3 Rato, Aseli Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 164 3 Harris, Boyd John Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 169 3 Pinkerton, Marilyn Rose Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 170 3 Unknown, Vikash Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 173 3 Mabey, Ange Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 174 3 Unknown, Gakiusa Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 175 3 Mabey, Steven Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 176 2 Unknown, Christopher Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 178 3 Hoskin, Anmea Mary Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 184 3 Roberts, Brenda Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 187 3 Unknown, Andrew Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 192 4 Donnelly, Edward George Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 195 4 Dillon, Mary Constance Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 197 2 Gattung, Marion Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 200 2 Leigh, Shannon Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 201 2 London, Nerissa Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 203 2 Reddy, Niten Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 205 3 Pratt, Teena Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 206 2 Tarau, Te Okeroa Morehu Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 208 2 Rawson, Te Hiringa Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 209 2 Koperu, Samena Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 210 2 Pamment, Ross Grant Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 211 3 Marshall, Jill Annette Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 212 3 Parkinson, Chery Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 215 3 Morris, Karli Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 216 2 Muir, Ray Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 219 3 Reha, Clinton Aemon Heath Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 221 2 Alexander, Kirsty Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 223 3 Riley, David Francis Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 223 8 Riley, David Francis Proposal means no change for Hall. Hall is valued community facility 225 3 Ryan, Catherine Ann Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 226 3 Mills, Dillian Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 228 3 Kudder, Jazzie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 230 2 Longman, Xavier John Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 231 2 Morris, Douglas Kaye Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 233 2 Latimer, Keita Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 234 2 Mathew, Victoria Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 235 3 Purdie, Jodie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 236 3 Weenink, Casey Maria Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 237 2 Lores, Demi Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 238 3 Rickard, Geoff Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 239 3 Walia, Manpreet Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 240 2 Reedy, Shyree Moira Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 245 3 Lea, Suliana Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 250 2 Johnson, Amelia Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 251 2 Hagan, Terence Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 252 3 Santosa, Edward Iman Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 253 3 Gates, Rina Ngakeu Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 255 3 Gallagher, Brigid May Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 257 3 Hennum, Steven Charles Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 258 3 Harris, Adrienne Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 259 3 Rolleston, Rira Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 260 2 Smith-Lawson, Jeffrey Te Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred Whetu Busby option) 265 2 Roga, Thiago Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 268 3 Kudecha, Jay Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 270 2 Robertson, Gordon William Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 272 3 Bailey, Julie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 273 3 Seconi, Brad Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 276 2 Heffield, James Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 279 3 Hollis, Kylie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 280 3 Harley, Beau Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 281 2 Huang, Li Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 282 2 Kaukau, Kerry Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 283 2 Haugh, Krista Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 285 2 Tait, Jacqui Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 286 3 Taggart, Angela Evelyn Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 287 2 Ormsby, Allegonda Cornelia Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 290 3 Johnston, Ellie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 291 2 Gearon, Melanie Jean Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 292 3 Ormsby, Tiffany Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 294 2 Stubbing, Poutama Naera Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 297 3 Sale, Kathleen Anne Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 298 3 Kauka, Mereana Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 299 2 Snyder, Ann Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 300 3 Robertson, Tracey Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 302 2 Ririnui, Bunny Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 305 2 Keenleyside, Jim Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 306 3 Susanti, Anna Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 307 2 Freeman, Janet Linda Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 308 2 Fox-Munro, Ben Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 310 3 Koria, Aroha Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 312 2 Heke, Whare Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 313 3 Rutherford, Christopher Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred Luke option) 314 3 Hick, Faye Elizabeth Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 315 4 Grace, Celeste Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 316 2 Shaw, Anthony Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 320 3 Southon, Arihia Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 322 2 Johnson, Paula Maureen Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 323 3 Graham, Tania Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 324 4 Salmons, Melva Justine Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 328 2 Holland, Sara Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 329 3 Taipu, Caine Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 330 2 Sehia, Gagan Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 331 2 Simpson, Pauline Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 332 2 Bailey, John Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 336 3 Fowler, Jane Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 338 1 Brownless, Jeffrey Gordon Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 339 1 Draffin, Christine Mary Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 341 3 Barnes, Jessica Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 342 3 Wilson, Matthew Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 343 2 Bert, George Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 345 3 Burgham, Murray Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 346 3 Brown, Gary Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 349 2 Aronui, Katie-Rae Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 350 3 Wallis, Renee Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 352 3 Benfield, Angela Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 353 2 Yang, Jinqi Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 355 2 Barker, Teri-Ann Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 356 3 Byford, Anton Christopher Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 357 2 Bua, Gemma Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 358 2 Zenden, Franz Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 360 2 Borstead, Roy Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 361 3 Aoake, Jarvey Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 362 3 Bidois, Kalem Thomas Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 363 3 Collier, Ashley Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 364 4 Chadha, Rajiv Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 366 2 Freeman, Christopher David Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 368 2 A'Court, Holly Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 373 2 Unknown, Willie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 374 3 Coll, Rachael Keren Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 376 2 Wiebes, Bianca Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 377 2 O'Dwyer, Kimberly Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 384 2 West, Rebekah Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 385 2 Shepherd, Julie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 388 3 Scrimgeour, Margaret Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred Frances option) 392 2 Knight, Jacqui Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 393 2 Brown, Kim Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 396 1 Tetai, Logan Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 401 3 Wardrope, Michael Trevor Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 403 2 Apaapa, Jazz Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 404 3 Bidois, Kaylee Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 405 3 Borell, Cale Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 406 3 Thomas, Paul Geoffrey Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 407 3 Tuilaepa, Alex Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 410 2 Teki, Sarah Leanne Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 411 2 Clarke, Ngarimu Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 414 2 East, Leigeon Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 415 1 Unknown, Billie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 417 3 Moselen, Kelly Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 418 3 Elvin, Corinne Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 420 3 A, Aaliyah Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 423 2 Denyer, Victoria Jane Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 424 3 Stringfield, Antonia Margaret Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 429 2 Te Puke, Anaiu Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 430 2 Easton, Hellen Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 432 4 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 433 3 Brown, Megan Isabel Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 434 2 Wyatt, Tania Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 435 2 Burling, Jade Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 437 2 Brewenta, Carlos Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 438 2 Concha, Manin Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 441 3 Borell, Roharia Pauline Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 442 2 Al-Kubaisi, Raysan Shakir Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 443 2 Eichler, Teressa Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 444 3 Blaymires, Gael Mary Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 445 2 Gaelic, Paula Jennifer Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 446 3 Titoko, Gabrielle Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 447 3 Dashwood, Jazell Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 450 3 Wats, Louise Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 451 3 Austin, Nicola Anne Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 452 2 Watson, Hautapu Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 453 3 Eddowes, Erica Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 455 1 Dowling, Summer Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 458 2 Bowyer, Paul Richard Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 459 2 Borell, Amanda Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 460 3 Bidois, Nataria Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 462 3 Evrray, John Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 463 3 Wright, Susan Margaret Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 465 2 Barker, Ken Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 466 2 Wrathall, Haldene Sydney Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 468 4 Parker, Carole Diane Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 479 4 Polman, Elizabeth Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 479 9 Polman, Elizabeth I think it is reasonable and fair 500 3 Tuhakaraina, Moana Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 501 3 Cain, Bev Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 504 2 Te Mete, Reweti Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 505 3 Bedford-Rolleston, Alex Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 507 3 Beilby, Paula Pirihira Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 508 2 Wihapi, Mate Melva Melodie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 510 3 Nicholas, Teri Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 512 2 Weti, Simon Ratima Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 513 3 Hickson, Paul James Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 514 1 Tatarihau, Benjamin Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 515 3 Gray, Kristy Jean Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 516 3 Te Amo, Maika Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 517 2 Stevens, Dylan Selwyn Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 518 3 Nicholas, Rebecca Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 520 3 Smith-Lawson, Emily Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred Kataraina option) 526 4 Warren, Benjamin Christian Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 528 4 Mcgregor, John Arthur Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 530 4 Haynes, Judith Ann Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 532 4 Lane, Catherine Jane Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 534 3 Childerhouse, Alan Rex Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 534 7 Childerhouse, Alan Rex That sounds fair. 540 3 Robinson, Martyn Leslie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 540 6 Robinson, Martyn Leslie Every area hall should have targeted rates for their own community hall. 542 3 Dell, Chris Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 543 4 Trevelyan, James Edward Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 545 4 Heathmore, Lily Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 553 1 Genet, Julia Ruth Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 553 3 Genet, Julia Ruth Great idea to increase area to cover Hall, as long as costs are kept to reasonable amount. Who pays insurance for Hall?

556 1 Lidher, Harvinder Singh Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 560 4 Anonymous Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 580 2 Smith-Kerr, Stephanie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred Heather option) 586 4 Harrison, Sarah Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 596 4 Redshaw, Neil Spencer Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 596 8 Redshaw, Neil Spencer "Tricky one. Areas of benefit is a hard one to define but seems fair if the community or area you live in have events in halls that you attend. For example I pay a rural roading charge but live on a statehighway and dont use the rural roads." 597 4 Unknown, Unknown Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 601 4 Henderson, Brent Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 602 4 Carter, Donald Wayne Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 603 4 Lilley, Joanna Gillian Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 606 3 Te Awa Bird, Karena Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 608 4 Clement, Christine Mary Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 615 2 Walker, Graeme Francis Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 620 2 Firth, Heather Doreen Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 633 4 Negretti, Jesse Charles Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 636 4 Chalmers, Jill Jerene Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 650 4 Walton, Stanley William Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 656 3 Rae, Laura Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 662 4 Mowbray, Regan James Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 664 4 Haggarty, Iain Charles Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 664 7 Haggarty, Iain Charles Fair enough - one of the few Council activities that apply to our local community area and happy to pay - even if we don't use it. 666 4 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Alanah Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 672 3 Krukerink, Johan Sebastiaan Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 673 3 Motutere, Tarryn Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 675 2 Parata, Racheal Ann Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 677 3 Roberts, Linda Marie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 678 3 Meyer, Guinever Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 679 3 Moodie, Reid Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 682 2 Heibner, Bernadette Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred Madeline option) 685 3 Bayly, Teressa Mary Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 686 2 Pratt, Olivia Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 690 5 Mitchell, Linda Glenys 692 5 Wisnesky, Keith Alexander

694 2 Unknown, Crystal Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 696 2 Wilson, Natasha Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 697 3 Grace, Tyrone Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 699 2 Unknown, Raj Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 700 3 Unknown, Siosiun Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 702 3 Salmon, Leo Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 703 3 Solanki, Vaishali Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 704 2 Hickson, Martin Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 706 3 Renaka, Waiaria Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 707 2 Draffin, Alan Murray Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 708 3 Taito, R Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 709 3 Evrray, Natalie Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 710 3 Patnak, Kaighbao Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 711 3 Kaukau, Robyn Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 712 3 Unknown, Brett Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 719 5 Taylor, Kevin Manson Option1. 720 5 Mcneil, Robert John option 1 721 5 Mcneil, Patricia Julia 722 5 Hickey, Michael Arthur 738 5 Maketu Community Board If a targeted rate is introduced this should go towards a Community hub in Maketu. 748 8 Te Puke Community Board 4. Community Halls Preferred Option 1 - Change so all rateable properties are included in an area of benefit for a community hall. The community hall may not assume the importance it once did when entertainment options were less varied. However, they are still important, cost-effective gathering places for many community activities such as recreation, socialising, indoor sports, neutral meeting spaces for clubs, business, consultation events, etc. Without a commitment from Council and the wider community many of these halls would struggle to survive and the ongoing maintenance and upgrade costs would lead to deterioration, disillusionment, abandonment, closure, sale and/or demolition. The Board feel that this option will spread the load and protect these important community hubs well into the future. Residents will hopefully feel they have a stake in the halls and better utilise them. We support Council working collaboratively with the hall committees to aid them in order stay on top of maintenance, structural and health and safety issues 766 5 Hay, Keith Robert Option 1 773 10 Pirirakau Incorporated Community Halls - Support Option 1 in regard to benefits for community users Society 790 6 Katikati Community Board Support option 1. 840 1 Katikati Football Club Inc We support the LTP Halls proposal Option 1. 851 1 Brightwell, Jill Louisa Option 1: Change so all rateable properties* are included in an area of benefit for a community hall (Council's preferred option) 02: Option 2 - Status quo - do not 36 5 Feehan, Louise extend the hall areas of benefit 40 5 Zuccheri, Alessandra 76 5 Roisleux, Maurine Jeanne 108 5 Fielding, Sandra Jane 109 5 Pearson, Jane Teresa 114 5 Child, Julie-Anna Ronda Elizabeth 135 5 Wilson, Nigel George 144 5 Budden, John Kenneth 145 5 Wilson-Jenks, Wendy Ann 147 6 Doddrell, Renee 149 5 Turner, Peter Charles 177 3 Unknown, Megan Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 193 1 Meijer, Michael John Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 193 2 Meijer, Michael John "Submission against the proposal to add the Waitao/Rocky Cutting/Reid roads area into the Te Puke War Memorial Hall rating area. 1. Some years ago Council proposed that the community hall of benefit to the Waitao area was the Ohauiti Hall. The Waitao community challenged this and the proposal was dropped. The proposal this time is that the community hall of benefit to the Waitao area is not the Ohauiti Hall but the Te Puke Hall. The Te Puke Hall is in the opposite direction to the Ohauiti Hall, even further away, and even more remote from the Waitao area than the Ohauiti Hall is. 2. Recently the Councils waste collection programme decreed the Waitao area to be too remote to be included in any council waste programme. If the Waitao area is so remote that waste trucks cannot provide benefit to the area, then equally the Waitao area is too remote from the Te Puke Hall for that hall to be of any benefit to Waitao residents. 3. The suggestion that the Waitao area is in the geographical area of benefit for the Te Puke Hall is illogical. The distance from the Waitao district to Te Puke as the crow flies may indeed be modest but the Waitao area is geographically isolated from Te Puke. The route to Te Puke is either over the Papamoa hills by a winding, difficult, and often poorly maintained gravel road unsuitable for regular use, or by a circuitous route via Welcome Bay Road to link with the road to Te Puke. It is noteworthy that both Welcome Bay and the Te Puke roads are in an increasingly poor state of repair discouraging the regular use of both roads. I noted during a trial drive to the Te Puke Hall that Welcome Bay Road is again undergoing piecemeal repairs (of previous repairs) and that the Te Puke Road has speed restrictions due to failing structure. 4. Areas of benefit should be measured not by geography but by analysis of hall users. I am certain that such analysis would show that the Waitao area is not a user of the Te Puke Hall and therefore not in an area of benefit. 5. The argument that "halls are a community asset that all properties benefit equally from" is challengeable. It is more likely that areas remote from any council asset or service generally benefit less or not at all. Waitao area does not gain equal benefit from the Te Puke Hall when compared to the Te Puke area. 6. The sum proposed to be raised by the proposed rate change about $11.2K. This is no doubt a modest sum compared to the overall budget of the hall. Alternative ways of raising the required $11.2K should be explored. Viewing the web site for the Te Puke Hall reveals the hall can be hired for conferences, interviews, and similar purposes; arguably commercial purposes. Perhaps reviewing charges for commercial use could identify the additional funding the hall requires. 7. Note also that there is a Western Bay of Plenty Council "hall" in the Waitao area (on the corner of Waitao Road and Kaiate Falls Road). This hall has been abandoned for decades without any upkeep or funding. During those decades there has been a significant increase in the number of dwellings in the area, but no subsequent increase in any Council services and certainly no activity with this hall. It seems ironic that funding from the remote Waitao area is required to support a hall in far away Te Puke while the Waitao Hall has been allowed to become derelict. You will find in Council records that there have been unsuccessful Waitao community representations about this hall in the past. 196 4 Leinert, Nicole Option8fff 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areasf of benefit C 198 4 Martin, Barbara Mary Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 202 2 Vugler, Natasha Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 213 2 Moetora, Eden Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 218 2 Koppe, Carlo Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 224 3 Willoughby, Brent Donald Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 232 2 Millen, Margo Elizabeth Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 242 3 Longley, Danielle Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 246 3 Wharton, Julia Marie Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 254 2 Ormsby, Annmaria Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 266 3 Star, Mazi Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 267 3 Harrison, Rebecca Maree Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 277 3 Schuser, Daniel Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 278 3 Leef, Donna Sharon Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 288 3 Kampao, Amp Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 289 3 Leigh, Angela Bernadette Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 311 2 Gates, Harmony Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 319 2 Shaw, Catherine Margaret Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 324 3 Salmons, Melva Justine Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 325 3 Hely, Reden Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 326 3 Gardner, Amanda Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 327 2 Rolleston, Gabrielle Irena Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 344 3 Schuster, Tawhai Lesley Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 348 3 Evche, Catherine Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 371 3 At, Matthew Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 400 2 Cowern, James Mcleod Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 402 2 Vomacka, Petr Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 414 3 East, Leigeon Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 419 3 Unknown, Waipari Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 422 2 Apaapa, Ngaleeu Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 436 3 Bidois, Carlton Paul Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 457 2 Borell, Wayne Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 462 4 Evrray, John Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 475 3 Kurtovich, Alan Richard Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 476 4 Evans, Dennis Frank Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 506 3 Ross, Bruce Selwyn Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 509 3 Rolleston, Jennifer Te Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit Ohorere 531 4 Hughes-Hallett, Peter Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit Charles 538 2 Winter, Graham Brian Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 538 4 Winter, Graham Brian Why on earth would you suggest that we are in the area of benefit for Te puke hall we live 25km away and rarely if ever go to Te puke let alone use or intend to use the facilities there.

What did you do just look around for 500 properties that you could include in Te Puke. We do feel like a forgotten island here in Welcome Bay, Tauranga. Obviously not completely forgotten when it come to adding $25 to our rates. 539 3 Feist, Rose-Anna Constance Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit

541 3 Burgess, Stephanie Helen Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 541 6 Burgess, Stephanie Helen I do not support a rates increase for a hall I dont use. I simply cannot afford to pay more. 549 1 Wheeler, William James Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 550 1 Gibbs, Loren Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 551 1 Connolly, Gavin Robert Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 551 2 Connolly, Gavin Robert I live in rural Welcome bay and think its ridiculous i have to contribute to a hall in te Puke that i will never use as i dont even go to Te Puke for anything 552 1 Robb, Richelle Zita Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 554 1 Larcombe, Ross Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 592 4 Eberhard, Maureen Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 598 4 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit

607 4 Blanchard, Astrid Gillian Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 623 3 Knowlson, Kenrick Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 643 3 Wilkinson, David William Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 643 6 Wilkinson, David William Community Halls are an old fashioned out of date requirement. We have digital get togethers and don't need these now so much as previously. 647 3 Darrall, Craig William Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 647 6 Darrall, Craig William Seems to work ok now, so unless there is compelling reasons to change then should stay as is. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 657 4 Ortiz, Daniel Gustavo Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 661 4 Waterhouse, Greg Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 669 3 Motutere, Ngawaka Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 676 2 Mills, Seth Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 691 5 Cartwright, Merlyn Ann 701 2 East, Meric Option 2: Status quo - do not extend the hall areas of benefit 716 1 Roberts, Wanda Faye We are far from happy about being charged extra payment in our rates for the Te Puke War Memorial Hall. First up we don't live any where near Te Puke, the only time we go to Te Puke is when heading South. This Hall is not even in our "backyard or front yard" for that matter. Secondly the Te Puke Hall should be funded by the people who LIVE there. This is as ridiculous as suggesting I pay for a Hall in Wellington! It is simply not on, all you are doing is antagonizing the rate payers. 871 4 Anastasi, Rose 03: Option 3 - Charge a flat targeted 96 4 Orange, Wilson James rate across all properties in the 116 5 Cugy, Carole Andree District Francine 138 5 Doo, Barbara 168 3 Powley, Gina Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 180 3 Krukerink, Samantha Jane Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 214 2 Bartwal, Asha Rani Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 217 3 Millar, Sophie Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 222 1 Pickett, Amy Jean Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 244 3 Mulgrew, Nicola Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 261 2 Shaw, Amber Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 275 3 Unknown, Sukhivey Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 303 3 Kettle, Emma Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 367 3 Blaauw, Janet Rene Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 372 2 Aswal, Arti Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 383 2 Brown, Sarah Katie Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 387 2 Bradley, Jay Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 398 2 Cichello, Isabel Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 421 3 Treadgold, Ann Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 432 3 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 439 3 Brickland, Sarah Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 448 2 Bowyer, Kim Patricia Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 454 2 Wakerley, Sam Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 469 3 Henderson, Wayne Patrick Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District.

469 7 Henderson, Wayne Patrick everyone has equal use rights, therefore equal cost to each is my preferred option

474 4 Hopkins, Rachael Celeste Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 511 2 Fox, Rebecca Ann Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 519 3 Nahu, Genaya Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 537 4 Wilde, Sarah Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 555 1 Benning, Sally Louise Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 595 4 Pearse-Danker, Elles Option 3: Charge a flat targeted rate across all properties in the District. 595 8 Pearse-Danker, Elles Keeps it simple. Not all properties use hall anyway, even if they are close to it, so better to share the costs evenly. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-07: Pukehina Hall 01: Option 1 - Yes, I agree with the 1 1 Sutherland, Alan John George Once the hall is open to the public it should be self-funding the insurance and maintenance costs Remediation preferred option and cost of up to etc through hireage charges. It is a sought after venue for weddings and communty gatherings $36.50 per year for the next 10 such as indoor bowls etc. years The Hall is a great asset for our community. We do not want to lose it.

The Hall is the heart of the community. It needs to be fixed up so it can be open again for the community to hire and use. The costs of hiring the hall would help to maintain the maintenance ongoing into the future. Pukehina and surrounding district needs the hall. 3 1 Brook, Terence Malcolm I have been an owner of property and involved with Pukehina for 30 yers. I've seen the benefits the community hall has been and need to coninue to do. Have missed it over the last 3 years. When the hall and the fire station were a joint event centre. We got that community support and buy-in to lots of fundraisers. I remember donating $50 for a brick way back at the start of the fundraiser!

11 1 Breach, Sheree Pukehna Beach is growing and for that we need a facility big enough to hold events such as funerals, weddings etc. 12 1 Whyte, Christopher John 13 1 Berger, Robert Antone 14 1 Halcombe, Douglas John Macarthur

16 1 Bond, Neil Joseph 17 1 Rayner, Martin 18 1 Forrester, Carole and Roger 19 1 Simpson, Stephen Roy BUT!! Have the Committe explore the grants available: lotteries commission, lion foundation. As it's a community project. 20 1 Treloar, Paul and Judy 21 1 Chapman, Evelyn Mary 23 1 Leech, Terry With no school within the community a local hall provides a communal meeting place for all residents for meetings, sports events, weddings and social events year round. Every rural community needs a meeting house, without it there is little to bind residents together for the good of the community at large. 26 1 Elgar, Ross Lindsay 27 1 Broadley, David Kenneth 28 1 Carter, Neil and Rochelle 29 1 Buchan, Kim 30 1 Paget, Deborah Jean 31 1 Andrew, Janet Lesley I agree that the Hall is a valuable asset for the Community to have on their doorstep. Whilst I am aware that in the past few years it has not been utilised as mush as it should be. However the present members of the PBRRA which incorporate a sub committee for the Hall are far more focused than in the past. I feel the Hall and its facilities will be better promoted and utalised. I understand from the District Council letter once the partial remediation has been completed the Hall will be able to open for use once again.

32 1 Schoemans, Yvonne Theresia I would love the Community Hall repaired in such a way that it again can be used by the Maria community. 33 1 Cutting, Nicholas and Bonsor, Laurene 34 1 Piper, Michael and Angie We believe the Pukehina Hall Committee should be an entity that sits under the umbrella of the Pukehina Residents and Ratepayers Association - is contracted by WBOPDC then PRRA and is structured in such a way as to report back to Council thru PRRA. The Pukehina Beach Hall is a community facility for all Pukehina Beach residents. The PRRA is charged by Council to represent residents and ratepayers of Pukehina Beach. Therefore, at every step along the way, Council should empower PRRA to strengthen representation of residents by placing it between Council and Community facilities. 35 1 Armstrong, Leanne Jane 47 1 Melton, Peter Robert 48 1 Edkins, Kenneth Stewart 52 1 Simmonds, Kevin and Adrienne 53 1 Russo, Dominic Adrian 60 1 Uasike, Jocelyn Mary I have no problem with the new proposed rate on the understanding that the Ratepayer Association will only draw on the $200,000 if no other funding is available, ie. a funding from Charitable Trusts or the such like. I also presume documentation detailing monies drawn down from the council will be made available to ratepayers and residents at our annual meeting. I strongly feel we need to keep this community hall and hope it can be reopened for public use as soon as possible. While I understand the importance of having a building warrant of fitness and a certificate of public use, it seems it has been used in it current condition for 20+ years so here's hoping the work required can be carried out quickly and efficiently. 61 1 Stevens, Susan I support it as (unfortunately Ratepayers will fund it) it is a waste of a community resource.

62 1 Stockdale, Gloria Dianne 63 1 Clarke, Harry George Personally I feel that the present Ratepayers Committee and Hall Sub-Committee will look after hall a lot better than the past carers. 64 1 Bartells, Justyne Lee 99 1 Pukehina Bowls Committee 100 1 Taylor, Benson Langdon 101 1 Orchard, Jennifer Ann 102 1 Mccarthy, Shelley Maree 105 1 Savage, Cris Ann 122 1 Cameron, Patricia Kathleen The hall was built by the Pukehina Community for the Pukehina Community. It would be a sad day if the hall was no longer the Hall of the Community. 127 1 Haycock, Raewyn Carol Please continue with repairs and maintenance for the community hall. It will be an ongoing asset to the community. 128 1 Perry, Alan and Anne 136 1 Taylor, Ronald Jeffrey 139 1 Owen, Keith Leslie Agree with the preferred option. 154 1 Bayer, Peter Leslie 154 2 Bayer, Peter Leslie I am a long term ratepayer. I was one of the original members of the Pukehina Emergency Community Services Trust. Obviously the weather tightness issues are disappointing, however the hall was built by the efforts of the community for the community and this needs to continue. The most important facet is that the hall allows groups from all walks of life to autonomously - independently hold gatherings, this enhances usage. Groups need to know they can meet in comfort and in confidence without the distraction of other influences. The hall enhances community togetherness.

156 1 Brickland, Brenda 157 1 Brickland, Stuart Ronald Leslie 372 6 Aswal, Arti 373 6 Unknown, Willie I fully support the loan and repayment of $30 per ratepayer per year for 10 years. 690 7 Mitchell, Linda Glenys I agree that this is a very important building for our community and would like to see it able to be utilised for all sorts of community gatherings etc. for many years to come. Obviously a lower repair cost would be more beneficial to all residents, but whatever it takes really. I appreciate the ability to provide feedback and look forward to being able to use the hall again soon.

732 1 Richmond, Michael James 787 1 Palmer, Noel & Tineke Yes, I agree with the preferred option and cost of up to $36.50 per year for the next 10 years

788 1 Sem, Christina Ruth Yes, I agree with the preferred option and cost of up to $36.50 per year for the next 10 years

793 2 Dell, Paul Malcolm 795 1 Laird, Anthony Lawson 796 1 Archer, Graham Maurice 798 1 Ebbett, Mervyn Phillip 799 1 Simpson, Craig Stephen 802 1 Arrou, Janette 803 1 White, Peter Michael 805 1 Henderson, Catherine Anne 806 1 Blaha, Suzanne Shirley 808 1 Ballantyne, Trudi Mary The hall is a valuable community asset and it should be retained for the community to use. The PBRRA have done a fantastic job in working towards this goal and should be congratulated.

817 1 Cross, Julie 821 1 Kirk, Esther Mae I believe it's important to retain community assets and with the right maintenance plan in place the Hall can reopen and provide much needed space for community activities, current and future!

823 1 Mallasch, Stuart Murray Maybe give a company naming rights to generate some cash ie Ray White Hall 825 1 Wheeler, Heather Jewele 831 1 Beattie, Jody Marie 839 1 Klinac, Olivia Lee 841 1 Pomare, Kate Susan The community of pukehina is growing and we need places like the community centre 843 1 Jones, Suzanne Bonnie 856 1 Curd, Stacey Lee 857 1 Mcenallay, Judith Ellen I think it is imperative that the Pukehina Community retains our hall. After various inspections, it has been found that there is minimal structural and/or water damage to the building which was built by the community for the community. A growing community such as ours needs a hub and the hall is the only suitable existing building. To build something new would be far more expensive an exercise than remediation of the existing hall. It is not feasible to 'share' the Surf Club building as this will be totally owned by the Royal Lifesaving Society/Pukehina Surf Club and ultimately their usage needs will be met ahead of the rest of the community. Parking is very limited at this end of Pukehina Parade and will cause congestion. The hall acts as the meeting point for Civil Defence and is in the perfect location at the ingress/egress end of the Parade. It is ludicrous to suggest a meeting point at the far end of the Parade in the case of a possible evacuation. 858 1 Sharplin, Jennifer Jean 859 1 Hamblin, Nina Emily We really need a community space here in Pukehina, something that is available for everyone to use and hopefully bring people together 860 1 Mcenallay, John Robert 861 1 Rollerson, Catherine Mary Whilst Im frustrated that the council has not kept this building maintained, I believe it should now be fixed for future community use. 874 2 Pudney, Janet Lisa there is a fishing club and surf club that is going to be made bigger, I believe buildings are to be used regularly otherwise they get run down, let's use the buildings we have (work together). $36.50 is a lot of money for 10 years keep rates as low as possible please. 02: Option 2 - No, I do not agree 2 1 Dunham, Tanya Michelle We prefer the hall be demolished and all funds re-directed to the surf club. Thank you. with the preferred option 15 1 Burns, Ross Ernest Not enough infomration given. How many ratepayers does this apply to? The rate taken for the hall has been light, hence the reason it is in a state of disrepair. The maintenance cost nowadays should be 6% of the capital value - ageed $5100 a year. What is the tie between the fire station building and the hall - this is common land leased from the Council? Conclusion: the Council should repair the hall as they have not maintained it over the years but have been taking $3.99 from each ratepayer. A better user pays system should be put in place for use of the hall so that the whole Pukehina / / Maketu area can use it. The hall is underutilisied. Perhaps allow some local businesses to operate from the hall. 50 1 O'shea, Brian Joseph Costs should be kept to a set figure. In the opening page of your letter, the second paragraph states "these estimates could change." This is not acceptable as costs could escalate beyond control when the full extent of the damage is known. 65 1 Burns, Jennifer Margaret The Council has not kept the hall up to scratch. Increase the maintence costs to $6.50 for maintence. Need to understand the connection of the hall to the Fire Station. Is there a solid Pukehina Hall Committee or is this a bit adhock. Why did the Council try and have secret meetings with some residents and not good notice of meeting. The Council appear to be failing in their duty of care of property and now expect ratepayers to pick up the tab. 118 1 Hayward, Raymond Neil I live on SH2 with my wife, we have been committee members and have given strong financial support to the Settlers Association. We do not use the Pukehina Community Hall and do object to having to pay for a service we do not support or use. I have always believed in the principal of users pay. That is my only preferred option. The catchment for Otamarakau Hall pay zero costs on their rates if living in the WBOPDC area. However the Hall (Settlers Association) also has a large catchment in Whakatane District Council. The WDC contributes zero towards the Otamarakau Hall running costs. 121 1 Christmas, Judith Andrea I believe the money would be better spent put towards the surf club upgrade. 123 1 Haakma, Ernest Robert Sell the old hall as it stands, or demolish it (you could ask for community volunteers to reduce costs) and sell the land with the proceeds going to the surf club building. Use the surf club building once built for combined community events and surfclub. We have had previous experience with a similar situation in Lichfield Putaruru and it worked well.

129 1 Tyler, Michelle Mary-Anne We have no need for a hall and feel we shouldn't have to fit the bill for other people to use it. I would prefer to put that money into the surf club or fire brigade. 687 1 Trudgen, Kenwyn John We do not believe we have the correct information from the council to justify the amount of the one-off loan. We were given and understanding it would be a one year only amount against rates NOT 10 years. We believe part of the halls problems are down to Council signing off the building when certain things on the submitted plan didn't happen i.e. the drain in front of the hall, and therefore should assume some financial responsibility for the halls problems and not be borne by the ratepayers. As a community we would like to retain our hall. It is our community marae!! 789 1 Walls, Hayley Muriel Use the new surf club for community events 791 1 Hutson, Annette Tracy I thought that the original option of selling and donating the money to the new surf club was a great option. The current hall is outdated and not inviting and I do not see myself using it. A new build which engages the whole community like something at the surf club sounds much more attractive to me. 794 1 Wilson, Anthony Robin Sell the facility and give the money to the Pukehina Surf Life Saving Club hall, Pongakawa hall and Otaramarakau hall are more than enough for this district area. 801 1 Boyd, Darrell Wayne Sell the land and put the money into the Surf Club build and create a community hall in conjunction with this. One building catering for community needs. 826 1 Scott, Nigel Grantley "I think that there's no need to spend more money on an ugly poorly placed building. It takes no consideration of the beautiful ocean vistas of our community. Sell the property and donate to the surf club to help build a wonderful new community are's with the surf club...community facilities and a wonderful vista. The current building next to the fire station is now outdated. Stop trying to put life into a bad old building. It's 2021 time to move on." "I refuse to have any added costs to my rates for renovating the current hall. It's outrageous when a far more sensible alternative exists." 827 1 Foster, Elizabeth Patricia 832 1 Ford, Lisa Jane 842 1 Mchugh, John Patrick Sell the hall off. It gets very little use and is a liability to the community. It is under utilised . If an organisation wants to use it sell it to them and let them fix it 844 1 Slattery, Lynne Marie 845 1 Barugh, Kevin Earl Sell of and use funds elsewhere Built cheap in first place 852 1 Hill, Lindsay Perry 874 1 Pudney, Janet Lisa 03: General comments 156 2 Brickland, Brenda However, I do not think that the information distributed by council has been as helpful as it could in explaining matters; in particular: - What if the funds used are well short of the 200k? - What if the funds are not used at all but the rate collection in the first year - will there be a refund? - The rate is set at $30 for ten years with no information on what happens for a lesser loan! i.e. will the sum be reduced? Will the term be reduced? 373 7 Unknown, Willie I question why the council is getting involved in the maintenance and insurance activity. When presumably the hall once up and runnign will be run on a semi commerical activity in charging out space for meetings, weddings and the like 793 1 Dell, Paul Malcolm Long term Council needs to consider additional parking. This could be diagonal parking on the other side of the road. 795 2 Laird, Anthony Lawson More uses (hiring of) should be found for the hall if possible,as idle unused buildings deteriorate much faster here at the beach. 796 2 Archer, Graham Maurice Utilise local contractors 802 2 Arrou, Janette Would it not be better to try and fundraise to pay the $200k off quicker ? otherwise $165,000 in interest over 10 years seems excessive, especially when there is likely to be further costs during that time. If the PRRA could ask for $100 &/or $200 donations & /or seek better loan terms.. &/or organize community fundraising / charity events to pay off loan quicker with no penalty.

815 5 Pukehina Beach Residents and • Pukehina Communty Hall: Ratepayers Association - We thank WBOPDC staff for their engagement and collaboration on the recent consultation on the future of the Pukehina Community Hall. - We look forward to the results of the survey and working with the team in the future. 815 9 Pukehina Beach Residents and We support the Pukehina Surf Rescue Club's efforts in raising funds for the Ratepayers Association development of the new building and acknowledge/support the contributions from WBOPDC 827 2 Foster, Elizabeth Patricia It is unclear why a true cost cannot be given. I have not seen any information to indicate how often it has been used over the last 5 years and revenue received. Please provide If not supported by the community what happens. What happens to the land 832 2 Ford, Lisa Jane Why don't we invest in the new surf life centre and utilise the facility as a community hall. The land that the community hall could be sold and the money invested in the new centre. 839 2 Klinac, Olivia Lee Love a holiday programme for kids 844 2 Slattery, Lynne Marie We provided funds into the 'sewerage system development' for years.... you could use these funds first..... Get another quote (3) independant of the council as we would have to if we were to doing anything major..... I believe the hall was constructed with steel not wood..... so the rot would be minimal.... I would also like to see a copy of the quote you have and the work required to bring it up to standard. As for a maintenance fee ... the hall is hired out, use this money for maintenance.... Community can fundraise if needed for maintenance, raffles, small events etc.... I may concede a small fee here if required to keep it maintained which should be held by our Ratepayers Association with full transparency but I would not pay in my rates for the repairs that need to happen. It is a valuable asset..... It should be kept, I have used it for a wedding and birthdays, I have been to others weddings, 21st's etc in the hall, done fitness classes in the hall.... there are bowls and could be other regular users.... the fishing club (scout den) is now being sold.... the surf club building will be good but location is not.... risk of more damage to the dunes and wildlife areas..... We have already invested in this building.... don't throw our money or investment away ... you are already slow to complete upgrades at Pukehina... when I moved 26 here the footpaths were to be completed in 5 years.... it took another 10 years and is only one side..... We pay for the library which to be honest is inferior to Tauranga libraries...... Roading, water not the greatest.... Pukehina is a growing community.... Papamoa is just sprawling ... we are an asset to the council, taking on many holiday makers and providing accommodation for kiwifruit workers... we need to keep the community assets we have....

852 2 Hill, Lindsay Perry To be manages by the Pukehina rate payers Association. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-16: 02: Te Puna 204 9 Motutere, Akaroa Taita Paraire Te Puna commmunity - many people don't use the halls, because there is nothing going on in them. Need stuff happening in Community Community Centre the halls. Facilities 343 9 Bert, George Community centre needs some love. Would be good to be able to use if you aren't part of the tennis club membership.

362 8 Bidois, Kalem Thomas Community centre doesn't seem to be used much. Need more happening there. 385 10 Shepherd, Julie Retrofit Te Puna complex. Lower area gallery café, museum. Upper area office meeting space. Single build for tennis and jujitsu at southern end of courts for better community use. Te Puna Lions, Bridge Club, Pirirakau, community supported by the community centre committee. 405 8 Borell, Cale Te Puna community centre isn't used. Could re-purpose it. It's a waste of money at the moment. Would like to see money from rates in Te Puna being re-invested in Te Puna. Eg. upgrading tennis courts, multi-purpose sports facility, playground (public), Maramatanga is epicentre of Pirirakau. 441 10 Borell, Roharia Pauline Te Puna Community Centre - needs to be updated, facilities should be shared among more groups in the community. Could use for other types of events. Tennis turf - have to pay to be a member and to use, should be able to use it if you aren't a member. Netball courts need improvements. Showers don't work, kitchen facilities need updating. Dominated by tennis club.

503 7 Ngawaka Motutere, Krystal Accessibility for all of the community to the Te Puna Community Centre. More communication. Need more inclusiveness in the management of the community centre. Not just for tennis. 510 10 Nicholas, Teri Accessibility for all of the community to the Te Puna Community Centre. More communication. Need more inclusiveness in the management of the community centre. Not just for tennis. 510 14 Nicholas, Teri Accessibility for all of the community to the Te Puna Community Centre. More communication. Need more inclusiveness in the management of the community centre. Not just for tennis. 773 12 Pirirakau Incorporated Society Pirirakau are a hapu and we are part of community and we wish to extend our use of community facilities to explore our creative potential. Currently we have access to the Te Puna Community Centre but as Council is aware this facility requires immediate improvement. Pirirakau have held discussions with the Te Puna Community Centre Committee who are supportive of the following proposal (evidence of emails can be supplied but more practically meetings can be held).

To promote a single build facility for tennis and jujitsu users at the southern end of the courts. Retrofit and upgrade the community centre to provide for a lower floor to establish a café, gallery, and interim whare taonga (a cultural repository has begun to clarify where Pirirakau taonga are homed to be returned to an eventual Pirirakau whare taonga).

There is nothing like this in Te Puna for Community apart from the Cidery and Nourish which are commercial. The upper floor could be connected internally to provide for offices and meeting space. The Pirirakau Hapu Management Plan has requested the need for a cultural hub this proposal would provide some relief and be shared with current users such as the Te Puna Lions, Te Puna Bridge Club and Community. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point LTP21-06: 05: General 146 3 Cherukuri, Rajendra Prasad Provide housing schemes for old aged (more than 55 years) people, especially for men, because many people Elder Housing comments were divorced, no shelter facilities. At leas 100 metres square open land with 60 metres square, two bedrooms, one bathroom is enough. 209 6 Koperu, Samena Papkainga Housing Development consultations by local landowners (myself) that cater for Kaumatuas/Elders in a community environment setting and Te Puni Koriri, Maori Housing initiatives. 468 7 Parker, Carole Diane Abbeyfield WBOP has an option for sustainable housing for the 65 age group which is affordable, safe and provides a high standard of living. Abbeyfield WBOP would welcome an opportunity to explore a partnership with Council to provide an Abbeyfield House. Once build it would not place a burden upon council, ratepayers or the community. It would meet the needs of elders with low or minimal income. This would enable WBOP District Council to meet their preferred option of increasing the amount of available housing for older people. There is increasing demand for Elder housing with the elderly being the unseen homeless, often sharing rooms with grandkids, living in outside rooms, in caravans, couch surfing with family, or living in expensive accommodation that limits their lifestyle. Increasing number of older people do not own their own home and have limited assets and they often struggle with high cost of rentals meaning they often end up in poor housing some of which are not meeting the minimum rental standards but elder tenants don't complain because they can't afford to access other housing.

473 5 Ford, Isabel Hamilton Even if the council retains and develops existing elder housing sites there is still a significant gap between the need for appropriate and affordable elder housing and what this proposal will provide. A major issue is freeing up existing homes that older people are not able to manage and providing an appropriate step that bridges the gap between living in your own home and living in residential care. Many older people end up in residential care before they are ready for it. Initiatives such as Abbeyfield can provide affordable accommodation on a not for profit, self sustaining basis and should be considered as part of the overall approach to meeting the needs of elder peoples housing. Providing housing for older people is not a one size fits all and the council could support other not for profit providers to meet their housing objectives. 534 6 Childerhouse, Alan Rex Does this mean the elderly from all over NZ can come here and be given an affordable house? How does elder housing here compare with the rest of NZ? 545 8 Heathmore, Lily I would also love to see the elder housing extended particularily for single parents to be able to access affordable safe homes. 598 8 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Housing is a social good activity that should be continued. However, the activity of council in this area appears ageist. Today, younger housing is just as big a problem as elder housing - there is great need for affordable family housing. It is better to have mixed housing models i.e.'council housing', rather than 'elder housing'. 639 6 Charlton, Peter In addition to the preferred policy I recommend that Council materially support Abbeyfield Western Bay of Plenty's plan to develop Abbeyfield Houses in the District (starting in Katikati), to provide communal housing for independent older people (especially single people) - this will have enormous community benefits in terms of health & wellbeing, avoiding loneliness and freeing up existing housing for families. I think this is a 'No Brainer' for the Council. This organisation is working actively to fund raise to this end and needs support.

674 5 Eru, Clester Bridget My query is why only 20 new units to be built? in 10 years time we will need more than 20 units or does council mean 20 new sites. 712 8 Unknown, Brett I would like to see Elder Housing in Te Puna. Please can you advise what the threshold is for tenants. 757 7 Gravit, Josephine Helen However I also propose that you look to be more ambitious with your rebuild numbers, with a mix of 55 plus aged residents in two storey clusters with 50% fully accessible, and make full use of available accommodation supplements or lease some properties to a CHP who qualifies for IRRS subsidies. 790 9 Katikati Community Board Support elder housing building in Katikati with the condition that they benefit the residents, community and the environment. Support elder housing groups (Abbeyfield House) and other service providers that allow supported independent living in Katikati. 812 2 Abbeyfield Western Bay Of Plenty Inc It is possible that a partnership between Western of Plenty District Council and Abbeyfield Western Bay of Plenty would be a unique and effective way for both parties to achieve their vision for providing affordable, accessible and safe housing for older people in our district. Abbeyfield WBoP would appreciate an opportunity to meet with Council to explore if there was a way for us to work together that would be of mutual benefit for each other and for older people. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 829 3 Rural Women Elder Housing - Our Tauranga RWNZ has been expressing our ongoing concerns about the lack of affordable rental housing for those on lower income to our local MPs. As the population ages, the statistics show that more older singles are becoming homeless. Therefore we support your plan to retain and increase your Council owned elder housing. This is a priority spend area and the target for increase should require at least an increase in numbers every year and with transparent loan funded rating costs if necessary. If people are well housed they place less demands on other support services and will be secure in their community. 04: No preference 10 1 Mcloughlin, John It is time that the Council stops lying to the public. As anybody knows that the Council does not always tell the truth. stated The housing is that owned by the Council, the rent collected is $107,328 a year. The cost of water is about $1200, lawns $1200, about $24,000 outgoing plus refit maybe $3000 one or two a year, leaves left $77,328.

155 6 Mayo, Norman Frederick This option previously investigated and rejected 01: Option 1 - 4 1 Walsh, Jean Ann Yes, understand what you're saying. No wish to be a 'pain' on the ratepayer! So I choose Option 1. Love my Retain and freedom in this unit! continue to operate 5 1 Mcintee, Hugh elder housing, and 6 1 Johnson, Fay Eileen redevelop sites to 7 1 Dobbie, Alan Francis Preferred option with rent increase increase the 8 1 Downing, Sally Louise Recognising the need for elder housing. I feel the flats in Tui Place are quite capable of having extra units in the amount of housing space occupied. Our current units are warm and perfectly adequate. available 9 1 Tapper, Karen Leslie 22 1 Pethybridge, Ray Geoffrey 24 1 Walker, Brenda Lillian I think it is very important to retain elder housing for the elderly. Through no fault of their own some people find themselves in a very compromised position not being able to afford retirement village fees etc and I think it will always be like that. 25 1 Pengelly, Glory 36 6 Feehan, Louise We should keep housing our elderly - provided that we can upkeep the homes. It is important that our elderly have well-kept homes so that they can live with dignity. 37 6 38 6 Ellis, Wendy Dawn 39 6 Ellis, Binky 40 6 Zuccheri, Alessandra 41 6 Anonymous, A 43 6 Baxendine, Jacqueline Beryl 44 6 Mclaughlin, Jo-Ann Eileen 45 6 Speedy, Duncan Paul Thorn 46 6 Phillips, Colleen Tracey 49 1 Tilyard, Patricia Eileen 67 1 Mcdonell, Joan Lorraine 68 1 Barnett, Robert Ernest 69 1 Taingahue, Russel John 70 1 Powell, Elizabeth Ellen 72 1 Glover, Wendy Judith 73 1 Russell, Alison Joy 75 1 Mitchell, Olive 76 6 Roisleux, Maurine Jeanne 96 6 Orange, Wilson James Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 103 1 Rose, Erica I am aware of the need for more housing. At the same time I am so very happy in this lovely flat. There is good interaction between us all here and the flat itself is so pleasant to live in. I know i'm lucky to be able to live here and accept that some redevelopment is necessary. It would be great if you could just add on without taking anything away. 104 1 Wright, Noeline 107 6 Singh, Lehember 109 6 Pearson, Jane Teresa 111 1 Morgan, Wendy Joan 112 6 Young, Donald James 114 6 Child, Julie-Anna Ronda Elizabeth 115 6 Anonymous, A 117 1 Pearce, Elizabeth Margaret 124 1 Nottingham, Colleen 125 1 Mockford, Noela To be under the umbrella of the Council gives a sense of secuirty that as elderly citizens is very important to us.

126 2 Clements, John Richard 130 6 Leach, Bryan John 132 6 Wallace, Angela 133 6 Hoggard, Dorothy Nan 134 6 Hoggard, Robert Graham 137 1 Pearce, Mary Mitchell 138 6 Doo, Barbara 140 1 Dittmer, Paul Raymond option 1 143 6 Looij, Joanne 144 6 Budden, John Kenneth 148 6 Warbrooke, Kirsten Lisa 149 6 Turner, Peter Charles 150 5 Wheeler, Angela Maree Walton 151 6 Olsen, Kenneth William 152 6 Ruttersmith, Leon David 159 4 Pinkerton, Brian William Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 161 4 Unknown, Siva Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 162 3 Neal, Tyler Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 163 4 Rato, Aseli Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 164 4 Harris, Boyd John Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 168 4 Powley, Gina Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 169 4 Pinkerton, Marilyn Rose Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 170 4 Unknown, Vikash Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 173 4 Mabey, Ange Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 174 4 Unknown, Gakiusa Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 175 4 Mabey, Steven Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 176 3 Unknown, Christopher Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 178 4 Hoskin, Anmea Mary Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 180 4 Krukerink, Samantha Jane Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 182 3 Milner, Cheyanne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 184 4 Roberts, Brenda Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 187 4 Unknown, Andrew Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 188 1 Kuka, Aidan Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 189 1 Joyce, Rodney Laurence Wants elderly housing to be self-funded. 192 3 Donnelly, Edward George Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 195 3 Dillon, Mary Constance Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 195 7 Dillon, Mary Constance Thank you for your commitment and long term vision in understanding the social and well-being importance of this asset and planning to expand it. 196 3 Leinert, Nicole Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 198 3 Martin, Barbara Mary Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 199 1 Johnstone, Christine Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 199 2 Johnstone, Christine 'I endorse Councils plan to develop and increase the elder housing stock. Further I suggest the following: -that the new builds are accessible therefore suitable for the target group - older persons; at there are working relationships between the tenancy manager(s) and other services targeted and or applicable to older person. This will enhance the service Council provides and the wellbeing and safety of the tenants: -those managing the housing integrate their tenancy management service with other service targeted and geared to older persons; - As part of the redevelopment of the sites and or the existing portfolio Council explore partnerships opportunities with other potential parties /stakeholders.

200 3 Leigh, Shannon Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 201 3 London, Nerissa Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 202 3 Vugler, Natasha Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 203 3 Reddy, Niten Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 204 3 Motutere, Akaroa Taita Paraire Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 205 4 Pratt, Teena Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 206 3 Tarau, Te Okeroa Morehu Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 208 3 Rawson, Te Hiringa Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 209 3 Koperu, Samena Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 210 3 Pamment, Ross Grant Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 211 4 Marshall, Jill Annette Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 211 9 Marshall, Jill Annette I think it is really important Council continues to provide housing for older people. It's important they are able to remain in their own community. Rents need to be affordable. Accommodation needs to be age appropriate.

212 4 Parkinson, Chery Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 213 3 Moetora, Eden Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 214 3 Bartwal, Asha Rani Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 216 3 Muir, Ray Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 217 4 Millar, Sophie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 218 3 Koppe, Carlo Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 219 4 Reha, Clinton Aemon Heath Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 221 3 Alexander, Kirsty Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 222 2 Pickett, Amy Jean Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 223 4 Riley, David Francis Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 224 4 Willoughby, Brent Donald Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 226 4 Mills, Dillian Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 228 4 Kudder, Jazzie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 230 3 Longman, Xavier John Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 231 3 Morris, Douglas Kaye Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 232 3 Millen, Margo Elizabeth Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 233 3 Latimer, Keita Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 234 3 Mathew, Victoria Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 235 4 Purdie, Jodie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 236 4 Weenink, Casey Maria Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 237 3 Lores, Demi Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 238 4 Rickard, Geoff Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 239 4 Walia, Manpreet Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 240 3 Reedy, Shyree Moira Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 241 3 Pratt, Brendan Charles Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 242 4 Longley, Danielle Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 243 1 Mcgregor, James Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 245 4 Lea, Suliana Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 246 10 Wharton, Julia Marie This is huge for the future. If young cannot afford to buy a house, there will be more and more old people with no housing and little income. Need to plan for it NOW. 246 4 Wharton, Julia Marie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 250 3 Johnson, Amelia Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 251 3 Hagan, Terence Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 252 4 Santosa, Edward Iman Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 253 4 Gates, Rina Ngakeu Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 254 3 Ormsby, Annmaria Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 255 4 Gallagher, Brigid May Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 257 4 Hennum, Steven Charles Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 258 4 Harris, Adrienne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 259 4 Rolleston, Rira Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 261 3 Shaw, Amber Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 265 3 Roga, Thiago Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 266 4 Star, Mazi Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 267 4 Harrison, Rebecca Maree Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 268 4 Kudecha, Jay Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 270 3 Robertson, Gordon William Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 272 4 Bailey, Julie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 273 4 Seconi, Brad Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 276 3 Heffield, James Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 277 4 Schuser, Daniel Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 279 4 Hollis, Kylie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 281 3 Huang, Li Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 282 3 Kaukau, Kerry Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 283 3 Haugh, Krista Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 285 3 Tait, Jacqui Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 286 4 Taggart, Angela Evelyn Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 287 3 Ormsby, Allegonda Cornelia Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 288 4 Kampao, Amp Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 289 4 Leigh, Angela Bernadette Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 289 8 Leigh, Angela Bernadette Need land that's close to town to do more units in Te Puke, existing villages are hard to develop. 290 4 Johnston, Ellie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 291 3 Gearon, Melanie Jean Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 292 4 Ormsby, Tiffany Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 294 3 Stubbing, Poutama Naera Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 297 4 Sale, Kathleen Anne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 298 4 Kauka, Mereana Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 299 3 Snyder, Ann Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 300 4 Robertson, Tracey Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 301 2 Keegan, Jimi James (Jnr) Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 302 3 Ririnui, Bunny Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 303 4 Kettle, Emma Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 305 3 Keenleyside, Jim Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 306 4 Susanti, Anna Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 307 3 Freeman, Janet Linda Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 308 3 Fox-Munro, Ben Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 310 4 Koria, Aroha Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 311 3 Gates, Harmony Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 312 3 Heke, Whare Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 313 4 Rutherford, Christopher Luke Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 315 5 Grace, Celeste Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 316 3 Shaw, Anthony Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 319 3 Shaw, Catherine Margaret Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 320 4 Southon, Arihia Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 322 3 Johnson, Paula Maureen Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 323 4 Graham, Tania Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 325 4 Hely, Reden Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 326 4 Gardner, Amanda Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 327 3 Rolleston, Gabrielle Irena Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 328 3 Holland, Sara Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 329 4 Taipu, Caine Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 330 3 Sehia, Gagan Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 331 3 Simpson, Pauline Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 332 3 Bailey, John Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 334 3 Gleeson, Shenagh Joy Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 336 4 Fowler, Jane Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 339 2 Draffin, Christine Mary Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 341 4 Barnes, Jessica Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 342 4 Wilson, Matthew Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 343 3 Bert, George Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 344 4 Schuster, Tawhai Lesley Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 345 4 Burgham, Murray Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 346 4 Brown, Gary Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 347 3 Dashwood, Rhapsody Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 348 4 Evche, Catherine Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 349 3 Aronui, Katie-Rae Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 350 4 Wallis, Renee Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 352 4 Benfield, Angela Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 353 3 Yang, Jinqi Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 355 3 Barker, Teri-Ann Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 357 3 Bua, Gemma Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 358 3 Zenden, Franz Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 360 3 Borstead, Roy Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 362 4 Bidois, Kalem Thomas Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 363 4 Collier, Ashley Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 363 7 Collier, Ashley If increasing the portfolio means not increasing the rates then retaining and increasing is a 'no brainer.' We should look after our elderly. 364 5 Chadha, Rajiv Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 365 2 Van Mido, Jackson Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 366 3 Freeman, Christopher David Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 367 4 Blaauw, Janet Rene Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 368 3 A'Court, Holly Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 371 4 At, Matthew Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 372 3 Aswal, Arti Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 373 3 Unknown, Willie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 374 4 Coll, Rachael Keren Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 376 3 Wiebes, Bianca Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 377 3 O'Dwyer, Kimberly Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 382 1 Wilson, Kris Brian Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 383 3 Brown, Sarah Katie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 384 3 West, Rebekah Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 385 3 Shepherd, Julie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 387 3 Bradley, Jay Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 388 4 Scrimgeour, Margaret Frances Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 392 3 Knight, Jacqui Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 393 3 Brown, Kim Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 396 2 Tetai, Logan Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 398 3 Cichello, Isabel Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 400 3 Cowern, James Mcleod Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 401 4 Wardrope, Michael Trevor Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 403 3 Apaapa, Jazz Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 404 4 Bidois, Kaylee Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 405 4 Borell, Cale Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 406 4 Thomas, Paul Geoffrey Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 407 4 Tuilaepa, Alex Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 409 2 Whitehead, Emma Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 410 3 Teki, Sarah Leanne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 411 3 Clarke, Ngarimu Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 414 4 East, Leigeon Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 415 2 Unknown, Billie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 418 4 Elvin, Corinne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 420 4 A, Aaliyah Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 421 4 Treadgold, Ann Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 423 3 Denyer, Victoria Jane Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 424 4 Stringfield, Antonia Margaret Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 424 7 Stringfield, Antonia Margaret Prefer Council to retain ownership of housing for our elders. 429 3 Te Puke, Anaiu Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 430 3 Easton, Hellen Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 431 3 Cochrane, Jennifer Christine Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 432 5 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 433 4 Brown, Megan Isabel Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 434 3 Wyatt, Tania Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 435 3 Burling, Jade Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 436 4 Bidois, Carlton Paul Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 437 3 Brewenta, Carlos Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 438 3 Concha, Manin Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 439 4 Brickland, Sarah Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 440 1 Vijot, Tyrone Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 441 4 Borell, Roharia Pauline Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 442 3 Al-Kubaisi, Raysan Shakir Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 443 3 Eichler, Teressa Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 445 3 Gaelic, Paula Jennifer Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 446 4 Titoko, Gabrielle Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 448 3 Bowyer, Kim Patricia Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 450 4 Wats, Louise Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 451 4 Austin, Nicola Anne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 452 3 Watson, Hautapu Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 453 4 Eddowes, Erica Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 454 3 Wakerley, Sam Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 455 2 Dowling, Summer Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 458 3 Bowyer, Paul Richard Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 458 7 Bowyer, Paul Richard Build now. 459 3 Borell, Amanda Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 460 4 Bidois, Nataria Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 463 4 Wright, Susan Margaret Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 465 3 Barker, Ken Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 468 3 Parker, Carole Diane Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 469 2 Henderson, Wayne Patrick Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option). 469 5 Henderson, Wayne Patrick Option1 because it is charitable and looks after the people who need help the most as they can no longer work long hours to generate income for large rental costs now being experienced. 473 3 Ford, Isabel Hamilton Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 474 3 Hopkins, Rachael Celeste Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 477 1 Still, Richard George Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 478 3 Thomas-Zenden, Nathalie Justina Petra Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 479 3 Polman, Elizabeth Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option). This is a huge help to local community. 500 4 Tuhakaraina, Moana Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 503 2 Ngawaka Motutere, Krystal Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 504 3 Te Mete, Reweti Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 505 4 Bedford-Rolleston, Alex Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 507 4 Beilby, Paula Pirihira Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 508 3 Wihapi, Mate Melva Melodie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 510 4 Nicholas, Teri Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 511 3 Fox, Rebecca Ann Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 512 3 Weti, Simon Ratima Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 513 4 Hickson, Paul James Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 514 2 Tatarihau, Benjamin Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 515 4 Gray, Kristy Jean Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 516 4 Te Amo, Maika Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 517 3 Stevens, Dylan Selwyn Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 518 4 Nicholas, Rebecca Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 520 4 Smith-Lawson, Emily Kataraina Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 526 3 Warren, Benjamin Christian Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 528 3 Mcgregor, John Arthur Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 532 3 Lane, Catherine Jane Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 532 7 Lane, Catherine Jane Do not pass this on to any other entity. The risk is that it becomes a profit led business not a social enterprise. People before profit. 533 2 Bowling, Anne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 533 5 Bowling, Anne Also remember the water/waste water requirements involved, plus footpaths and sewerage none of which has been updated for future development of area. 534 2 Childerhouse, Alan Rex Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 535 2 Cook, Madeleine Ann Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 535 5 Cook, Madeleine Ann A noble cause with no rates increase, I heartily endorse it. 536 3 Mossavian, Di Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 540 2 Robinson, Martyn Leslie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 542 2 Dell, Chris Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 543 3 Trevelyan, James Edward Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 544 3 Hewens, Colin Charles Croft Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 544 6 Hewens, Colin Charles Croft With increasing population and housing pressure, I would have preferred an option that had the additional purchase of land for Senior housing, or transfer other council owned land that is not fully utilised at present to housing stock potential. 545 3 Heathmore, Lily Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 545 7 Heathmore, Lily Yes - It is important these houses are kept up to standard as important assets WBOP own. 557 1 Bidois, Walter Rodney Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 557 2 Bidois, Walter Rodney Essential Council keep providing elder housing for those that most need it. Ownership must not be handed to other entities/trusts as this has been shown to be detrimental ( good example is Christchurch)and leads to stock being degraded with a lowering of admission standards by changing criteria of eligibility. At present the residents of the housing complexes take pride in their units and a great camaraderie is evident. Council staff have a great empathy with residents and this is appreciated. The elderly residents have paid their dues and through no fault of their own find themselves dependent on national superannuation to survive which would generally not be a possibility without the provision of council supplied elder housing. 558 1 Stewart, Simon Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 558 3 Stewart, Simon "I've been frothing at the bit waiting for this one. Theres no question that affordable housing supply is in dire straits at the moment, particularly in the Western Bay of Plenty. This option to retain and increase the supply is brilliant, as it gives certainty to existing tenants that they'll be able to afford their accommodation, and council has the power to invest in more.

Farming this out to a Community Housing Provider certainly is an option, but then council looses control of it. So I like this option.

Please continue to advocate for Council's eligibility on the IRRS, its nuts that councils can't also be CHPs, and if council is eligible then it will ultimately mean more money can be spent on better/additional housing.

Pretty serious financials in the LTP for this, almost 5 million by 2027 for capital, woo hoo! Do it! 574 2 Clodo, Sarah Elizabeth Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 586 12 Harrison, Sarah Please carefully consider rent increases and the impact on its residents. Some just get by. 586 5 Harrison, Sarah Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 592 3 Eberhard, Maureen Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 596 3 Redshaw, Neil Spencer Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 596 7 Redshaw, Neil Spencer "Happy with status quo. Would be nice for central government to support council in increasing housing for elderly. I have seen some poor results from community housing providers." 597 3 Unknown, Unknown Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 598 3 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 598 7 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Our ageing population demographic will drive a natural increase in demand and this activity is cost-neutral on rates, so perfectly acceptable. 601 3 Henderson, Brent Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 602 3 Carter, Donald Wayne Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 603 3 Lilley, Joanna Gillian Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 605 3 Van Rij, Pamela Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 605 6 Van Rij, Pamela I think it is a necessary service for pensioners on fixed incomes. 607 3 Blanchard, Astrid Gillian Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 608 3 Clement, Christine Mary Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 612 3 Stein, Diana Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 613 3 Hokopaura, Aaron Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 621 2 Mead, Irene L Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 624 2 Johns, Kathryn May Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 633 3 Negretti, Jesse Charles Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 639 3 Charlton, Peter Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 643 2 Wilkinson, David William Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 650 3 Walton, Stanley William Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 657 3 Ortiz, Daniel Gustavo Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 664 3 Haggarty, Iain Charles Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 666 3 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Alanah Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 672 4 Krukerink, Johan Sebastiaan Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 673 4 Motutere, Tarryn Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 675 3 Parata, Racheal Ann Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 676 3 Mills, Seth Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 677 4 Roberts, Linda Marie Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 678 4 Meyer, Guinever Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 679 4 Moodie, Reid Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 681 2 Burt, Erin Patricia Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 681 5 Burt, Erin Patricia I have been able to secure my elderly mum a home that is affordable, safe and secure at a very reasonable rent. I appreciate that this was an option my council had available as private rentals were taking half her income and the stress of further potential increases was affecting her mental wellbeing. Our community needs to offer support for this section of our community. The village like atmosphere has encouraged my mum to meet and care about a diverse range of neighbours. 682 3 Heibner, Bernadette Madeline Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 682 6 Heibner, Bernadette Madeline It is becoming increasingly difficult for some elderly people to cope financially. As a society we have a duty of care for our most vulnerable citizens. 686 3 Pratt, Olivia Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 689 5 Prier, Rosemary Margaret Therese 690 6 Mitchell, Linda Glenys 692 6 Wisnesky, Keith Alexander Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 694 3 Unknown, Crystal Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 695 3 Element Planning Limited, Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 696 3 Wilson, Natasha Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 697 4 Grace, Tyrone Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 699 3 Unknown, Raj Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 700 4 Unknown, Siosiun Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 701 3 East, Meric Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 703 4 Solanki, Vaishali Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 704 3 Hickson, Martin Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 707 3 Draffin, Alan Murray Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 708 4 Taito, R Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 710 4 Patnak, Kaighbao Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 711 4 Kaukau, Robyn Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 712 4 Unknown, Brett Option 1: Retain and continue to operate elder housing, and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available (Council's preferred option) 718 6 Taylor, Jean Katherine Option 1. 719 6 Taylor, Kevin Manson Option 1. 720 6 Mcneil, Robert John option 1 721 6 Mcneil, Patricia Julia 722 6 Hickey, Michael Arthur 748 10 Te Puke Community Board Preferred Option 1 - Retain and continue to operate elder housing and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available. The Board agrees with the social commentary and reasoning provided with this proposal. We believe it aligns with Council's current Housing Action Plan and we feel that every little bit helps in our current housing crisis. We applaud Council's initiative and evaluation to fund this activity as a stand-alone cost centre that does not require subsidisation from ratepayers while increasing the number and quality of housing units over time. We support a philosophy of prioritising candidates for units who have a strong history of residency in our District or have close family who have resided here for many years. We also believe that the rent increase to cover the costs should be maximised within your guidelines in order to go further, faster with the redevelopment plan to add more units. We understand that the tenants will be less disadvantaged by accessing a larger MSD accommodation supplement, but Council's income will be significantly more as a result. This appears to be a win-win-win situation. Congratulations on this proposal.

757 6 Gravit, Josephine Helen I commend the Council's indepth analysis of this aspect of your community future planning. The preferred option is sensible provided your cash flow predictions eventuate and you can not only upgrade but also increase the numbers of units. We all know that affordable rentals for older singles are seriously undersupplied. With so many unknowns in government policy and construction costs I urge you to focus on what rebuilding is achievable in the first five years in addition to regular asset management. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 786 1 Colab COLAB endorses Council's position to retain, operate and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available. COLAB is an informal community led collective compromising over 60 individuals and organisations who are working collaboratively to achieve positive long term sustainable outcomes for the Te Puke Maketu Ward. In late 2020 COLAB members made a decision to formalise and become an Incorporated Society. The key element COLAB was aiming to safeguard and where possible improve on was inclusion, a voice for those not well represented in the community and wider representation reflecting the diversity within the community. The overall focus is to ensure the collective (whether a formal entity or not) continues to be led by and responsive to the community needs and shared goals. COLAB's vision is to create a sustainable community that is thriving, connected and supported. COLAB work includes understanding the community's assets, strengths, unmet needs, gaps and supporting the advancement of agreed community led initiatives. The ultimate goal is to create a community where everyone thrives. COLABs four areas of focus as determined by the membership are:- youth development; supporting new community led initiatives; community connections and cohesion and housing. it is on the basis of COLAB involvement and interest in housing that has prompted this submission. COLAB's involvement in housing. For the last two years COLAB has had a Housing Working Group that has led COLAB's housing activity. In 2019 a Housing Stress Report was completed. The well-received report formed the basis for a well-attended Housing Hui centered on the Te Puke Maketu region. (Copies of both are available upon request). The Hui participants identified key areas of priority and agreed on a series of actions focused on addressing the housing needs and gaps in the Te Puke Maketu area. Post Hui actions have included a series of Ready to Rent Workshops, a housing development workshop, and a series of meetings to provide information, education and linkage to those working in housing and related areas. A Te Puke based Housing Solutions Service was recently established and we are in the final stages of a placed based housing assessment that covers the Te Puke Maketu Ward. This assessment will include a comprehensive review of all the Maori land in this region. Priorities have been drafted and strategies will be developed alongside key stakeholders. COLAB looks forward to collaborating with WBoPDC, Iwi, local Maori Organsiations, central government and other key stakeholders to advance this work. The ultimate goal is to facilitate, initiate and advocate for action(s) that increase housing supply, increase housing options and that create and support sustainable tenancies (and tenure) across the housing spectrum. This includes new housing models, options for first home owners, transitional housing, social housing, and suitable housing solutions for older person Position on Elder Housing: COLAB endorses Council's position to retain, operate and redevelop sites to increase the amount of housing available 790 8 Katikati Community Board Support option1. 812 1 Abbeyfield Western Bay Of Plenty Inc We support the council's option to retain and continue to provide elder housing. 854 5 Social Sector Innovation Wbop Charitable retaining and development of your elder housing portfolio Trust 02: Option 2 - Do 108 6 Fielding, Sandra Jane not retain the stock. 113 6 Savage, John Francis A needed service but not a local govt service. Better incentives all around if a specialist community housing Sell or transfer it to providers own and operate the stock. a community 116 6 Cugy, Carole Andree Francine housing provider 145 6 Wilson-Jenks, Wendy Ann 147 7 Doddrell, Renee 215 4 Morris, Karli Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 225 9 Ryan, Catherine Ann It is not Council core business so should be Nationally led 244 4 Mulgrew, Nicola Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 260 3 Smith-Lawson, Jeffrey Te Whetu Busby Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 278 4 Leef, Donna Sharon Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 314 4 Hick, Faye Elizabeth Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 402 3 Vomacka, Petr Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 417 4 Moselen, Kelly Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 419 4 Unknown, Waipari Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 422 3 Apaapa, Ngaleeu Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 447 4 Dashwood, Jazell Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 462 5 Evrray, John Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 464 2 Chalmes, Rochelle Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 476 3 Evans, Dennis Frank Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 501 4 Cain, Bev Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 531 3 Hughes-Hallett, Peter Charles Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 537 3 Wilde, Sarah Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 537 7 Wilde, Sarah The community should not be liable to pay for elderly to live, this should be the elderly's responsibility or their families. 560 3 Anonymous Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 563 2 Boyes, James Frank Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 565 2 Hunter, Russell Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 565 3 Hunter, Russell Comparing the track record of Western Bay CC versus what CHP's are achieving I thing Council is creating a long term liability which will only get worse due to deferred maintenance issues and bad asset management planning.

573 2 Johns, Dennis Mitchell Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 573 5 Johns, Dennis Mitchell It is not a fair and rational use of ratepayer money to provide such housing. The beneficiaries of this are a small number and even if the rent covers operating costs it is not covering all the real financial costs. It is not something a council should be involved with. 595 3 Pearse-Danker, Elles Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 595 7 Pearse-Danker, Elles Council should not get involved with providing housing. Should sell and have conditions on sale to ensure community housing providers will continue to provide this service. 611 3 Thomas, Paul Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 627 3 Bodmin, Bevin John Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 627 4 Bodmin, Bevin John Sell it. It is not our place to look after these people it is a state function. 633 7 Negretti, Jesse Charles In general, these are all bad choices. Option 2 would be the best way to go, but I am dubious that the sale would ultimately benefit the district or the residents, I'm guessing it would benefit the buyer the most. 658 3 Yeabsley, Adam Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 658 6 Yeabsley, Adam Presumably this will produce a capital return that can be transferred to other projects. 662 3 Mowbray, Regan James Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 669 4 Motutere, Ngawaka Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. 691 6 Cartwright, Merlyn Ann 709 4 Evrray, Natalie Option 2: Do not retain the stock. Sell or transfer it to a community housing provider. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 747 4 Omokoroa Residents & Ratepayers 4. Elder Housing (EH) Association 4.1 Section 17A Review Report (29 Jan 2021): 4.1.1 63% of respondents want council to continue to provide elder housing 4.1.2 58% want EH to be self-funding. 4.1.3 90% want EH transfer to a Community Housing Provider (CHP) if Council does not continue to provide EH. 4.1.4 Income related rent subsidy (IRRS) > Accommodation supplement. 4.1.5 Tenants are financially better off with CHP where they can receive IRRS. 4.1.6 Council is unable to operate EH as self-funding (therefore transfer to CHP) 4.1.7 The Options Assessment Table (page 35) has been manipulated to achieve a pre-determined outcome. Revision of this table using more realistic ratings for the five assessment criteria supports Option 4 (in report) - divest to CHP. (see attached table) 4.2 CHP are set up to and can provide better service to tenants than Council. 4.3 We support Option 2 (in consultation document), that Council divest EH to a CHP as a number of other Councils have done.

766 6 Hay, Keith Robert Option 2 767 18 Katikati Waihi Beach Residents And Council's "Review of Pensioner Housing" s17A Report, Ratepayers Association Feb 2021states: "The overall account balance for Council's elder housing activity is exponentially losing value over time. While the account balance in 2011 was recorded at $90,812, it is currently valued at (minus) $380,699, and projected to be (minus) $2,045,612 by 2028, taking into account inflation. Essentially, the activity's income (rent) is not keeping up with the increase in costs, at an exponential rate." We understand that Council intends increasing rents later this year but think Council should sell their elder housing to a community housing group that knows how to operate efficiently. 03: Option 3 - 51 1 Dutton, Caryll Anne Retain and 66 1 Alekna, Laurel Suzanne We are very lucky, units are great and well maintaned. Maybe a security door installed, as at holiday periods there continue to operate are a lot of folk coming thru complex. The cost to be shared with tenants? Just a suggestion. elder housing. Do 71 1 Stevens, Dennis Norman In my opinion and if the Council propose to increase their future housing stock for elder housing, it seems more not redevelop the practical to me to obtain land at locations more suitable for the elderly users. Obviously to increase the number of stock in the short units on the existing sites, would require updating of the services ie. wastewater etc; which would be costly. I term believe that increasing the number of dwellings should be a new project from the existing sites and would also be built future proof and benefit councils requirement towards the maintence levels. 74 1 Barlass, Gordon Croydon Nelson Is it another batch of units (costing big). Not Waihi Beach (so much). 92 1 Hansen, Phoebe Evelyn 106 1 Adams, Muriel 135 6 Wilson, Nigel George 153 6 Carroll, Terrelle Merl 225 4 Ryan, Catherine Ann Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 275 4 Unknown, Sukhivey Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 324 5 Salmons, Melva Justine Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 337 1 Te Hiini, Rangiane Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 356 4 Byford, Anton Christopher Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 361 4 Aoake, Jarvey Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 457 3 Borell, Wayne Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 506 4 Ross, Bruce Selwyn Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 509 4 Rolleston, Jennifer Te Ohorere Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 519 4 Nahu, Genaya Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 530 3 Haynes, Judith Ann Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 616 3 Stainton, Christopher James Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 636 3 Chalmers, Jill Jerene Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 656 6 Rae, Laura Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. 661 3 Waterhouse, Greg Option 3: Retain and continue to operate elder housing. Do not redevelop the stock in the short term. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point LTP21-02: Walking 05: Additional 113 7 Savage, John Francis I would like to see more spent on waling and cycling infrastructure. Given the need to reduct carbon emissions. and Cycling Funding 04: General 133 7 Hoggard, Dorothy Nan Do not contemplate concrete cycleway on Levley Walkway from junction with Yeoman Birdwalk and Irwin Court. Not one comments person who lives in the vicinity will approve it, evidenced by petition conducted in 2018 (on hand). Cyclists can use existing roads if they cannot manage riding on grass. It is a walkway. 134 8 Hoggard, Robert Graham We are aware that there is pressure on the Council to make a concrete cycle track along a fair stretch of the Uretara walkway. This walkway is very popular with walkers, especially with those who exercise their dogs on it. To encourage increasing numbers of cyclists in this area is a stupid idea. The walkway provides a place where walkers can enjoy the peace and tranquility and bird life. Having to dodge cyclists, many of whom travel at speed, with little regard for others, would destroy this. 155 2 Mayo, Norman Frederick No money spent on these "nice to have" till economy and affordability improves. Rates rises only for "basic" infrastructure. People will hurt otherwise. Not neccessary! 223 9 Riley, David Francis Walking and Cycling Action Plan is strong on recreation but needs more emphasis on safe walking and cycling to school, work and shop Investment in cycling and walking is cheaper than upgrading roads Integration of safe cycle routes across Takitimu North Link need to be planned Narrow sections of roads require addition of safe shoulders esp Barretts Rd, lower Youngson Rd 227 1 Larson, Andrea Should be user pays. 256 2 Heyworth, John Wayne Cycle 'slowdown' devices on Treholme Lane, outside Growers Direct and Te Puna School) to save cycleway accidents.

274 1 Goudie, Ross Athenree feasibility study needs to include four options, with the cost implications of each being made clear. This connection should be a priority, as signalled in Waihi Beach Community Plan. Least visually obtrusive option is favourable.

322 10 Johnson, Paula Maureen Include rest areas and drinking foundtain son cycle routes 322 8 Johnson, Paula Maureen Include rest areas and drinking fountains on cycle routes. 334 8 Gleeson, Shenagh Joy As a keen and appreciative walker of the Omokoroa walkway/cycleway, I find the predominance of cyclists on the path can be difficult. I'd like to see the council investigate other design options, such as wider paths or paths separated by a narrow strip of metal or grass. 345 8 Burgham, Murray Inconsistent paving approach means it's not suitable for road tyres on some sections. So why invest in concreting some sections. 400 10 Cowern, James Mcleod Re Walking - investigate other potentially cheaper surfaces such as Waikino sand (which most footpaths at Waihi Beach were once constructed of). Walking tracks - especially bush tracks such as the Trig Track do not necessarily need metal, even less do they need steps. You are creating a false sense of amenity. Keep it natural through with strategis drainage placement. Ie. earthsurface aka the drakawa track. Some of the money saved can go toward bridges - eg. Broadlands to Wilson Road across the 2 Mile Creek. A foot bridge across the stream adjacent to the Surf Club - to enhance winter walking along the beach. These walking/cycling bridges would facilitate the "connectivity" called for through the Connectors Groups meetings and would lessen pressure on parking in the village.

422 6 Apaapa, Ngaleeu Concerned about cyclists using footpaths in Te Puna. Not safe for kids walking to school. 426 2 Motutere, Donna Maria 428 7 Young, Grant Maurice Signage improvement. Eg: Nelson trial - orchard movements/machine warning signage/working site. Shared path clarification, ie. Legal to ride. Tourism opportunity - better signage, more involvement with businesses. Signage within Omokoroa ambiguous. 432 13 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Walkers and cyclist walking pathways 453 8 Eddowes, Erica Please fix the Bethlehem to Wairoa Bridge cycleway. 458 8 Bowyer, Paul Richard Look at ways to use technology to tell story of features on a cycleway and / walkway. Make it more exciting and a better recreation experience for users. Geo-Caching - points system and / or rewards. 470 6 Braybrook, Anthony Philip We need to refocus the cycleway/walkway budget to a more urban focus in WBOP so people (especially children can move around more safely. Rural cycleways seem to be getting prioritised as a significant transport option despite cars being the most practical and efficient mode of transportation in WBOP. 510 11 Nicholas, Teri Concerned about cyclists using footpaths in Te Puna. Not safe for kids walking to school. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 527 2 Armstrong, Leanne Jane This is a great initiative connecting all communities. Pukehina has been granted a Resource Consent in 2013 to construct and connect to other pathways in the future but has not got off the ground. For this project to be successful we need to be included in the funding allocation so we can first fix the estuary walls along the marginal strip which will be a part of this cycle/walkway project. There is considerble erosion and due to a lack of maintenance to this area it is becoming too narrow to pass safely. Please include Pukehina in the LTP to assist us to stay connected.

540 9 Robinson, Martyn Leslie Te puke needs a complete cycle/walkway plan to be implemented. Cycling in the district is unsafe and there is very little off road pathways for segregation of users. As Te puke is a major hub for work in the district it is appalling the lack of infrastructure around alternate forms of transport. A more clear strategy and plan needs to be in place. This includes commuting routes to schools and businesses along with recreational routes for tourism development and fitness. If we want people out of cars and improved safety we need the infrastructure in place. 542 9 Dell, Chris It is difficult to vote in favour of something without any specific information. It is a lot of extra money with no clear outcome.

544 9 Hewens, Colin Charles Croft Cycle clip on bridges on SH2's narrow bridges such as over the Te Papa stream in Whakamarama are essential to prevent death by two trucks and a cyclist crossing together. 545 10 Heathmore, Lily I would Love to see cycle and walkway access from Athenree to Waihi beach - Athenree now is a thriving community of young families. There are hundreds of children here and we have no way of safely getting to the beach or children cycling or walking to school. It would also give us access to the waihi beach yellow dairy without driving. I would also like to see more sidewalks in athenree - particularly outside the montessori and around the school bus stop. There is a total lack of sidewalks on the sea side of athenree road and foot traffic to and from montessori and the school bus stop is high.

546 3 Roy, Peter Jeremy the cycleway going to bowentown at Waihi Beach currently just stops at the Plom Rd cnr it needs to be extended to Anzac Bay currently the cycleway from Waihi Beach to Bowentown stops at the Plom Rd cnr most people heading south would want to go to Anzac Bay. To get there a track could continue eastward next to Plom Rd and then south on the public reserve on the eastern side of the houses on Wakanoi Pl all the way past the basketball area and down onto Papaunahi Rd across Papaunahi Rd and through to the Papaunahi Reserve and down past the petanque area, continue over Bowentown Blvd and then following the existing walkway/cycleway around below the hilltop cnr the track could then be extended on the eastern side of Seaforth Rd through and linkup with the track to Anzac Bay that goes through the South End Reserve. If the track followed this route it would meet the stated goals of being separate from the street network, provide good connection to where people want to go, and be so much safer than the present options. Feel free to contact me if you wish to discuss this, email is best. 548 2 O'Hara, Louis Kelvin How about a bit of innovative, creative thinking? Start by working with all the other administrators that have interests that could be achieved MORE COST EFFECTIVELY if common objectives were acted upon within an appropriate frame of reference! Tracks that achieve and help achieve a collection of objectives is desirable and achievable. Bike tracks that connect areas in a way that serves the best interests of the community residents and visitors. An appropriate track, replicating the Otago Rail TRail, would serve local residents best interests and that of visitors. A link from , through Mt Maunganui to Waihi. The business opportunities created would serve the Mayors claimed desire to open more business opportunities. Place the tracks alongside rivers, streams and create a corridor of land which can separate possible chemical flow off sources from our waters (who is responsible for water protection?) The educational opportunities are obvious (who would welcome those?) Holding hands with others presents the opportunity for ALL INTERESTED PARTIES to achieve their objectives and at lower cost to the rate and taxpayers than is currently the case is pretty obvious. Refer to saving water , protecting water sources and actively engaging residents in the process for openers. 576 5 Baker, Jonathon Svi Any possibility or opportunity to improve the current network in terms of safety? e.g. from loose gravel to either packed gravel or paved? There are areas where while its great having a track/cycle way, the condition could be improved.

620 5 Firth, Heather Doreen We need a cycling track from Te Puke to the Papamoa Hills Regional Park, and from Te Puke to Papamoa. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 623 9 Knowlson, Kenrick A lot more could be achieved for the same financial outlay if cycleway and walkway works copied those employed by TCC. TCC build cycleways using crusher dust. WBOPDC build cycleways using concrete. The cycleway alongside the TEL was built using chip seal, this type of surfacing is cheaper than concrete and crusher dust is much cheaper. If the WBOPDC stopped building cycleways where they are not needed for example along the straight section of Maketu Rd and instead provided cycle access along busy roads they could achieve a lot better result. Obviously those planning cycleways do not get on a bike and ride the proposed route a number of times as part of the planning.

633 11 Negretti, Jesse Charles No specifics for how the money will be used has been outlined. While I support the expansion of bike lanes and walkways in theory, without clear plans the rates should not go up. The major connections needed are from Waihi Beach to Athenree and a bike lane added along highway 2 for safe biking into town. 639 8 Charlton, Peter Please give priority to cycleways serving Katikati (e.g. Katikati to Waihi Beach). It appears that other parts of the District (eg Omokoroa) have had the lions's share in the last several years. 664 10 Haggarty, Iain Charles By own definition this programme is for urban users. Yet the preferred option is to increase rural rates. Why? During Covid 19 restrictions we couldn't even safely walk along the roads in our area (Oropi Road) due to lack of footpaths and dangerous bends. Urban dwellers were much better served being able to walk for 15 minutes in any direction. You have missed rural members of the community completely in this area of Council activity.

674 4 Eru, Clester Bridget Unsure of which option. i personally would prefer no increase in cycleways in Maketu. Why spend money on a structure that does benefit our community as much as decent/better roads, or footpaths. We have many areas facilities in Makteu that provide opportunities of health benefits. Cycleways do not promote economical growth to the majority of our community. The cycleway that is being built right now does not provide any area for traffic to pull over safely. Cycleways need maintenance. If council cant fix/repair or build much needed footpaths /roads in our community now why would i agree to having a nice new flash cycleway that outsiders use to come through Maketu? It seems tourism and those that do not live here get benefits. Locals just pay for their enjoyment. A cycleway majority have not asked for. Added to that likely hood of increase need for contractors for cleaning up rubbish which we already have problems with.

678 7 Meyer, Guinever More accessways/lanes for cyclists on roads. 693 6 Young, Jennifer Patricia Signage improvement. Eg: Nelson trial - orchard movements/machine warning signage/working site. Shared path clarification, ie. Legal to ride. Tourism opportunity - better signage, more involvement with businesses. Signage within Omokoroa ambiguous. 721 8 Mcneil, Patricia Julia Walking and cycling: Vast amounts of money have already been spent on providing these amenities. How many people use the new cycle bridge over the Uretara River? Is it cost effective by numbers? There was already an existing walking / cycle bridge nearby. 761 10 Waihi Beach Community Board The board also supports the following projects and budgets: 307601 Transport Walking and Cycling 761 11 Waihi Beach Community Board The board also supports the following projects and budgets: 345301 Reserves Walking and Cycling 761 2 Waihi Beach Community Board That the recreational urban cycleway/walkway is completed this year, together with relevant markings and signage. Rationale: This cycleway walkway needs to be completed so it can be utilised in it's full capacity. This completion is to include road and footpath gaps. Many of our community do not understand where recreational walkway/cycleways are, which makes the trails difficult to promote.

That the Board and WBOPDC revisit the recreational urban cycleway 2020 Plan in the future so as to: a) Ensure that connections between key commercial and ecnominc areas are developed. b) Add shared areas to the existing recreational urban cycleway plan of 2020. Rationale: There is a need for cycleways / walkways to connect key areas of Waihi Beach. For example: the Village to Broadlands, to our community hall and to the north end beach. There are other side cycleway / walkways options for expanding our recreational networks in the future. 761 24 Waihi Beach Community Board The board also supports the following projects and budgets: 260370 Walkway development 765 1 Fish And Game Eastern Region The Walking and Cycling Action Plan 2020-2021, at Tourism and Recreational Routes / District Eastern Connections / Priority3: TEL to Maketu identifies that an extension to the Papamoa to Paengaroa Trail is to be developed along the top of the Kaituna River stopbank from Bell Rd to Maketu via the wetland. Apparently, this would open up the wetland's periphery for better public access and use. Fish and game strongly objects to this proposal. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 765 2 Fish And Game Eastern Region Fish and Game seeks that funding for the Key Proposal - Walking and Cycling (Hikoia me te eke paihikara) / Tourism and Recreation Routes / District Eastern Connections / Priority 3: TEL to Maketu extension to the Papamoa to Paengaroa Trail proposal to develop a cycle/walkway along the top of the Kaituna River stopbank from Bell Road to Maketu via the wetland be put on hold until such time as the Western Bay of Plenty District Council meaningfully engages with and reaches a resolution with Fish and Game and other parties. 766 2 Hay, Keith Robert No more cycleways until cost benefit analyses completed and all permits and agreements obtained. 766 4 Hay, Keith Robert Two cameras required for Waihi Beach. 767 14 Katikati Waihi Beach Residents And There is far too much money budgeted for cycleways. Ratepayers Association Council should carry out proper cost-benefit analyses before any more cycle-ways are built. A December 2020 survey of users of the Omokoroa to Tauranga cycleway provided abundant information on what the respondents thought of the track but the report was silent on how much it was being used. Seventy-eight cyclists and fifty-four walkers were surveyed at five locations on five different days over a total time interval of 30.45 hours. That is approximately 2.5 cyclists per hour. Forty-four percent were riding ebikes and 41% accessed the cycleway by private car. In trying to justify the construction of this cycle-way Council claimed it would result in less use of cars, more exercise for cyclists and people would be able to commute to Tauranga to work! We think Council should concentrate on urban cycle-ways that people will use to get to and from work but are also available for leisure activities. And Council should stop building any cycle-ways until they have obtained all necessary permissions and completed a cost-benefit analysis. 773 6 Pirirakau Incorporated Society The Western Bay of Plenty District Council Walking and Cycling Action Plan 2020-2021 was not consulted with Pirirakau. It has been agreed that the Omokoroa to Tauranga Cycleway have a name overlay of the Pirirakau Heritage Trail as it consists solely of the Pirirakau rohe within the jurisdiction of the Western Bay of Plenty District which would continue to the River/Stream as it is extended. At no time did we agree to the naming of Tauranga Moana Coastal Cycleway. The name Pirirakau must be retained in the naming of the cycleway as it recognises our people, our place and our cultural tradition and narratives.

This is a point of principle we seek to be upheld as mitigation of the effects as a condition. We are now meeting multiple issues that have arisen for Pirirakau in the formation or use of cyclists in our once quiet and secluded to mostly hapu residents in lower Te Puna. 773 7 Pirirakau Incorporated Society Footpath use from Te Puna School to Maramatanga Park For many years Pirirakau requested foot paths for tamariki pedestrian safety use of lower Te Puna to travel to school. The foot path is a limited section however it provides safety for tamariki. Now the tamariki are challenged by cyclists using the foot path to step aside. Some restrictions are required of cyclists to stay clear of pedestrians during the hours of 7.30 am to 9 am and 2.30 pm to 4 pm. Alternatively, investigations are required to place cyclists on the opposite side of the road.

773 8 Pirirakau Incorporated Society Lochhead Road The Pirirakau internal rohe was once safe and we are now being subjected to people crossing driveways and not paying attention to cycle lane widths that should be respected of riders whether demarcated or not. Instead, they are riding the middles of the roads creating anxiety for residents and motor vehicle users for the fear of cyclist and vehicle safety. Particularly at blind and sun strike places on Lochhead Rd. There simply is insufficient space for cyclist safety.

773 9 Pirirakau Incorporated Society Security There is an increase of unsavoury characters that are stopping at inappropriate places where valuable businesses are located. Where it was once noticeable when people were out of place, we cannot differentiate this concern as people are now given access to freely peruse our residences and private businesses along the cycleway rout. To surmise who these people may be is incalculable, but it is a noticed risk that Pirirakau whanau have raised. Businesses and private residences that have not had to be concerned with security are now having to be more alert in the darker hours. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 790 4 Katikati Community Board Support the full development of the Lund Road Mountain Biking, Horse Riding, Bush Walking Park. 797 3 Bay Of Plenty Conservation Board Request that further engagement with the relevant stakeholders be undertaken to fully understand the impact on native wildlife if the proposed "Bell Road to Maketu cycle path" is developed on the stop bank surrounding the north edge of the Kaituna Wildlife Management Reserve. 810 1 Friends Of Athenree We have previously submitted our concerns to the most recent meeting of the Waihi Community Board (Attachment 1) at the lack of transparency in the lead up to the creation of the draft Walking and Cycle ways Action Plan. We have a particular interest in proposals connecting Athenree, Waihi Beach, Bowentown and around the northern coastal strip of Tauranga harbour. We could find little or no documentation in the Council minutes or anywhere else of how options were being derived nor the standards and specifications used to evaluate them. In the absence of any Council analysis we undertook our own. We acknowledged that Athenree connections are made much more difficult due to the challenging terrain (cliffs, mangroves, salt marsh and tidal river). There will be different costs, however, cost alone should not be the determining factor as the pleasure and experience that a route can offer, will also greatly affect future usage. Users should feel the Path is linked to the natural environment. It should be sensitive to the environment and as far as practicable not interfere with the distribution of the re-developing sea grass beds or hinder the natural surroundings, ecosystems, tidal flows and movement of sediment. Incorporating the customary perspective and values of Maori are vital. Any structures required must also provide for existing uses (such as boating). The route should not be an "eyesore". The potential for noise and vision nuisance to residential properties near the vicinity of the Path should be considered and minimized as far as possible. 815 3 Pukehina Beach Residents and We would like additional purposes to be considered, with reference to our Ratepayers Association planned Walkway/Cycleway, that recognise environmental and cultural values and educational potential i.e., Waihi estuary environment, migrating and wading birds, kokopu breeding grounds, places of significance to mana whenua etc. 849 1 Cowley, Alison Rosemary No additional rates increase should be allowed for this until the existing orgainsidational structure and planning procedures are overhauled. Money has been wasted in the the design and exectution of the Omokoroa to Bethlehem cycleway - not ont he estuary segments but in the shoddy safety, logistics considerations around the road and footpath/ concrete cycle path portions. Now more money is required to fix. Property owners affected should have been involved form the get go designing safe entry and exit from properties. Ues the experience of intelligent and able residents.

851 3 Brightwell, Jill Louisa You have stated that in option 2, you can apply for funding from NZTA and external sources. Why do you not apply for those sources to enhance Option 1, without causing additional pressure on ratepayers who may not have additional sources of income to cover. As stated increase in population growth will increase the income derived from new ratepayers.

01: Option 1 - 37 2 Continue with 38 2 Ellis, Wendy Dawn current programme 40 2 Zuccheri, Alessandra 41 2 Anonymous, A 46 2 Phillips, Colleen Tracey 96 2 Orange, Wilson James 107 2 Singh, Lehember 109 2 Pearson, Jane Teresa 115 2 Anonymous, A 133 2 Hoggard, Dorothy Nan 134 2 Hoggard, Robert Graham 135 2 Wilson, Nigel George Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 144 2 Budden, John Kenneth 145 2 Wilson-Jenks, Wendy Ann 147 3 Doddrell, Renee 149 2 Turner, Peter Charles 151 2 Olsen, Kenneth William 159 2 Pinkerton, Brian William Option 1: Continue with current programme 168 2 Powley, Gina Option 1: Continue with current programme 169 2 Pinkerton, Marilyn Rose Option 1: Continue with current programme 177 2 Unknown, Megan Option 1: Continue with current programme 180 2 Krukerink, Samantha Jane Option 1: Continue with current programme 194 2 Hooper, Brian Douglas Option 1: Continue with current programme 196 5 Leinert, Nicole Option 1: Continue with current programme 198 5 Martin, Barbara Mary Option 1: Continue with current programme 198 8 Martin, Barbara Mary We believe that there are enough walking and cycling tracks in the area and after spending $5,000,000 Wairoa River Bridge walkway and cycleway, we haven't seen it being used. 204 2 Motutere, Akaroa Taita Paraire Option 1: Continue with current programme 211 2 Marshall, Jill Annette Option 1: Continue with current programme 215 2 Morris, Karli Option 1: Continue with current programme 219 2 Reha, Clinton Aemon Heath Option 1: Continue with current programme 224 2 Willoughby, Brent Donald Option 1: Continue with current programme 228 2 Kudder, Jazzie Option 1: Continue with current programme 236 2 Weenink, Casey Maria Option 1: Continue with current programme 239 2 Walia, Manpreet Option 1: Continue with current programme 245 2 Lea, Suliana Option 1: Continue with current programme 257 2 Hennum, Steven Charles Option 1: Continue with current programme 266 2 Star, Mazi Option 1: Continue with current programme 268 2 Kudecha, Jay Option 1: Continue with current programme 278 2 Leef, Donna Sharon Option 1: Continue with current programme 280 2 Harley, Beau Option 1: Continue with current programme 282 1 Kaukau, Kerry Option 1: Continue with current programme 289 2 Leigh, Angela Bernadette Option 1: Continue with current programme 298 2 Kauka, Mereana Option 1: Continue with current programme 303 2 Kettle, Emma Option 1: Continue with current programme 314 2 Hick, Faye Elizabeth Option 1: Continue with current programme 315 2 Grace, Celeste Option 1: Continue with current programme 320 2 Southon, Arihia Option 1: Continue with current programme 325 2 Hely, Reden Option 1: Continue with current programme 329 2 Taipu, Caine Option 1: Continue with current programme 341 2 Barnes, Jessica Option 1: Continue with current programme 342 2 Wilson, Matthew Option 1: Continue with current programme 345 2 Burgham, Murray Option 1: Continue with current programme 350 2 Wallis, Renee Option 1: Continue with current programme 356 2 Byford, Anton Christopher Option 1: Continue with current programme 362 2 Bidois, Kalem Thomas Option 1: Continue with current programme 364 2 Chadha, Rajiv Option 1: Continue with current programme 365 1 Van Mido, Jackson Option 1: Continue with current programme 371 2 At, Matthew Option 1: Continue with current programme Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 401 2 Wardrope, Michael Trevor Option 1: Continue with current programme 407 2 Tuilaepa, Alex Option 1: Continue with current programme 408 2 Bardoul, Romey Option 1: Continue with current programme 431 2 Cochrane, Jennifer Christine Option 1: Continue with current programme 433 2 Brown, Megan Isabel Option 1: Continue with current programme 441 2 Borell, Roharia Pauline Option 1: Continue with current programme 446 2 Titoko, Gabrielle Option 1: Continue with current programme 447 2 Dashwood, Jazell Option 1: Continue with current programme 449 1 Cooper, Colin George Option 1: Continue with current programme 468 5 Parker, Carole Diane Option 1: Continue with current programme 470 3 Braybrook, Anthony Philip Option 1: Continue with current programme 476 5 Evans, Dennis Frank Option 1: Continue with current programme 500 2 Tuhakaraina, Moana Option 1: Continue with current programme 501 2 Cain, Bev Option 1: Continue with current programme 509 2 Rolleston, Jennifer Te Ohorere Option 1: Continue with current programme 510 2 Nicholas, Teri Option 1: Continue with current programme 516 2 Te Amo, Maika Option 1: Continue with current programme 526 5 Warren, Benjamin Christian Option 1: Continue with current programme 528 5 Mcgregor, John Arthur Option 1: Continue with current programme 530 5 Haynes, Judith Ann Option 1: Continue with current programme 530 8 Haynes, Judith Ann Can't afford more rates. 531 5 Hughes-Hallett, Peter Charles Option 1: Continue with current programme 533 3 Bowling, Anne Option 1: Continue with current programme 533 7 Bowling, Anne I can not see people cycling to Tauranga or Omokoroa during inclement weather or likely hood of it. Recreational tracks are ok but most use cars to get there. 534 11 Childerhouse, Alan Rex This is a recreational activity that favours very few. 534 4 Childerhouse, Alan Rex Option 1: Continue with current programme 535 3 Cook, Madeleine Ann Option 1: Continue with current programme 535 8 Cook, Madeleine Ann Although the proposal is commendable as it promotes fitness and less reliance on the car I do think that rates increases are not a good idea in the current economic i.e. Covid driven climate. 536 4 Mossavian, Di Option 1: Continue with current programme 541 4 Burgess, Stephanie Helen Option 1: Continue with current programme 541 7 Burgess, Stephanie Helen I support any program that does not include a rates increase. We pay too much already for nothing. Our transport options for those who work in Tauranga are poor. I cant cycle to 542 4 Dell, Chris Option 1: Continue with current programme 542 8 Dell, Chris I support safer options for walking and cycling - especially around town - but I would argue that spending money to alleviate traffic congestion is more important because it affects more people more of the time. 547 1 Troy, Jodie Ann Option 1: Continue with current programme 567 2 Walden, Stacey Lynn Option 1: Continue with current programme 567 4 Walden, Stacey Lynn We have great cycle, walk ways and the current budget seems to be enough 575 2 Fairless, Audrey Christine Option 1: Continue with current programme 580 3 Smith-Kerr, Stephanie Heather Option 1: Continue with current programme 584 2 Logan, Jenna Madison Fay Option 1: Continue with current programme 592 5 Eberhard, Maureen Option 1: Continue with current programme 592 8 Eberhard, Maureen Your doing a good job, keep on with it. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 596 11 Redshaw, Neil Spencer Option 2 is too large a burden on ratepayer I might support a much more conservative increase. Also there are many players in this kind of project that could share cost in development,ie voluntary work on cycleways. I think a lot of the urban cycle ways take up roading ways that increase congestion on roads. Slower development of cycle ways are more prudent to see usage increase first.

596 5 Redshaw, Neil Spencer Option 1: Continue with current programme 602 5 Carter, Donald Wayne Option 1: Continue with current programme 605 4 Van Rij, Pamela Option 1: Continue with current programme 606 4 Te Awa Bird, Karena Option 1: Continue with current programme 607 5 Blanchard, Astrid Gillian Option 1: Continue with current programme 611 4 Thomas, Paul Option 1: Continue with current programme 611 8 Thomas, Paul Sort out roading and worsening congestion on BOP roads before more money is wasted on cycle paths. 612 4 Stein, Diana Option 1: Continue with current programme 613 5 Hokopaura, Aaron Option 1: Continue with current programme 616 4 Stainton, Christopher James Option 1: Continue with current programme 622 3 Missen, Fiona Irene Option 1: Continue with current programme 623 4 Knowlson, Kenrick Option 1: Continue with current programme 633 5 Negretti, Jesse Charles Option 1: Continue with current programme 636 5 Chalmers, Jill Jerene Option 1: Continue with current programme 636 9 Chalmers, Jill Jerene Developers who are benefiting financially from the population growth and increased use of the walking and cycling paths should be made to contribute. 646 2 Turner, Robyn Ellen Option 1: Continue with current programme 646 9 Turner, Robyn Ellen Cycleways are currently being added with the current program at a reasonable price per household. The increased cost per year under the preferred scheme costs significantly more than the benefit provided. If I was given the option to sign up for a scheme I would turn it down at that price point. 647 10 Darrall, Craig William Would not support change unless those changes are documented. Where are the doubled rates being targeted here? No details provided. 647 4 Darrall, Craig William Option 1: Continue with current programme 650 5 Walton, Stanley William Option 1: Continue with current programme 656 4 Rae, Laura Option 1: Continue with current programme 657 5 Ortiz, Daniel Gustavo Option 1: Continue with current programme 658 4 Yeabsley, Adam Option 1: Continue with current programme 662 5 Mowbray, Regan James Option 1: Continue with current programme 663 3 Pharo, Sheena Option 1: Continue with current programme 663 5 Pharo, Sheena Cycleways are a waste of time for the Te Puke residents as most either live out of town or travel out of town. Who wants to cycle to work up Te Matai Road or Mount Maunganui, totally impractically. 666 5 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Alanah Option 1: Continue with current programme 679 2 Moodie, Reid Option 1: Continue with current programme 682 1 Heibner, Bernadette Madeline Option 1: Continue with current programme 684 1 Simson, Joanne Maree Option 1: Continue with current programme 684 4 Simson, Joanne Maree Too much emphasis on this for smallish communities. Many users are visitors and most users will have to drive to use any extensions to current. Regional council & developers should be stepping up 685 2 Bayly, Teressa Mary Option 1: Continue with current programme 691 2 Cartwright, Merlyn Ann 692 2 Wisnesky, Keith Alexander 697 2 Grace, Tyrone Option 1: Continue with current programme 703 2 Solanki, Vaishali Option 1: Continue with current programme 710 2 Patnak, Kaighbao Option 1: Continue with current programme Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 711 2 Kaukau, Robyn Option 1: Continue with current programme 712 2 Unknown, Brett Option 1: Continue with current programme 718 2 Taylor, Jean Katherine Option 1. 719 2 Taylor, Kevin Manson Option 1. 720 2 Mcneil, Robert John option 1 721 2 Mcneil, Patricia Julia 722 2 Hickey, Michael Arthur 782 2 Dudfield, Dianne and Peter Cycleways and walking tracks: These additions we do not support as they are nice to have but not necessary to have, and an accurate cost benefit analysis on the existing network should be carried out before any additions are contemplated.

851 4 Brightwell, Jill Louisa 853 1 Andrews, Gayle Nicole 02: Option 2 - 36 2 Feehan, Louise Incremental rates 39 2 Ellis, Binky increases 43 2 Baxendine, Jacqueline Beryl 44 2 Mclaughlin, Jo-Ann Eileen 45 2 Speedy, Duncan Paul Thorn 76 2 Roisleux, Maurine Jeanne 85 13 Te Puke Economic Development Cycleways Group We congratulate Council for the delivery of new cycleways and encourage continued growth in this area. 88 2 Sport Bay Of Plenty Walking and Cycling: Support Option 2 88 5 Sport Bay Of Plenty Sport Bay of plenty supports option 2 set out in the Walking and Cycling proposal. An increased funding into the programme of activity will achieve a fantastic network of routes and trails to support the aspirations of WBOPDC for the community. By adopting option 2, council will be driving outcomes in the following areas;Community Wellbeing, Climate Change, Transport and Economic alongside the need to plan for future growth. 108 2 Fielding, Sandra Jane 112 2 Young, Donald James 113 2 Savage, John Francis 114 2 Child, Julie-Anna Ronda Elizabeth 116 2 Cugy, Carole Andree Francine 130 2 Leach, Bryan John 132 2 Wallace, Angela 138 2 Doo, Barbara 143 2 Looij, Joanne 148 3 Warbrooke, Kirsten Lisa 150 3 Wheeler, Angela Maree Walton 152 2 Ruttersmith, Leon David 153 2 Carroll, Terrelle Merl 161 2 Unknown, Siva Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 162 2 Neal, Tyler Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 163 2 Rato, Aseli Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 164 2 Harris, Boyd John Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 170 2 Unknown, Vikash Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 173 2 Mabey, Ange Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 174 2 Unknown, Gakiusa Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 175 2 Mabey, Steven Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 176 1 Unknown, Christopher Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 178 2 Hoskin, Anmea Mary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 182 2 Milner, Cheyanne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 184 2 Roberts, Brenda Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 187 2 Unknown, Andrew Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 190 2 Benstead, Angela Gail Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 190 6 Benstead, Angela Gail So important to have wonderful outdoor areas to use for walking & cycling. 192 10 Donnelly, Edward George We must provide safe Walkways and Cycleways for people to use. I dont own a cycle myself but we must keep them safe from traffic in a fast growing district . 192 5 Donnelly, Edward George Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 195 5 Dillon, Mary Constance Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 197 3 Gattung, Marion Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 205 2 Pratt, Teena Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 212 2 Parkinson, Chery Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 217 2 Millar, Sophie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 223 2 Riley, David Francis Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 225 2 Ryan, Catherine Ann Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 226 2 Mills, Dillian Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 235 2 Purdie, Jodie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 238 2 Rickard, Geoff Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 241 2 Pratt, Brendan Charles Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 242 2 Longley, Danielle Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 244 2 Mulgrew, Nicola Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 246 2 Wharton, Julia Marie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 246 9 Wharton, Julia Marie These enhancements help preserve the attractiveness of our community and are healthy options. 250 1 Johnson, Amelia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 252 2 Santosa, Edward Iman Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 253 2 Gates, Rina Ngakeu Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 255 2 Gallagher, Brigid May Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 256 1 Heyworth, John Wayne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 258 2 Harris, Adrienne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 259 2 Rolleston, Rira Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 267 2 Harrison, Rebecca Maree Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 271 1 Heyworth, Debra Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 272 2 Bailey, Julie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 273 2 Seconi, Brad Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 273 7 Seconi, Brad The more the better. 275 2 Unknown, Sukhivey Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 277 2 Schuser, Daniel Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 279 2 Hollis, Kylie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 286 2 Taggart, Angela Evelyn Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 288 2 Kampao, Amp Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 290 2 Johnston, Ellie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 292 2 Ormsby, Tiffany Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 297 2 Sale, Kathleen Anne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 300 2 Robertson, Tracey Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 306 2 Susanti, Anna Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 310 2 Koria, Aroha Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 313 2 Rutherford, Christopher Luke Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 315 3 Grace, Celeste Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 323 2 Graham, Tania Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 324 2 Salmons, Melva Justine Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 326 2 Gardner, Amanda Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 334 4 Gleeson, Shenagh Joy Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 336 2 Fowler, Jane Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 344 2 Schuster, Tawhai Lesley Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 346 2 Brown, Gary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 347 2 Dashwood, Rhapsody Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 348 2 Evche, Catherine Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 352 2 Benfield, Angela Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 361 2 Aoake, Jarvey Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 363 2 Collier, Ashley Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 364 3 Chadha, Rajiv Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 367 2 Blaauw, Janet Rene Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 374 2 Coll, Rachael Keren Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 378 2 Whistler, Adrian Charles Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 379 1 Cooper, Lorna Smith Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 383 8 Brown, Sarah Katie Clarification around walking and cycling rates impact which was addressed. 388 2 Scrimgeour, Margaret Frances Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 404 2 Bidois, Kaylee Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 405 2 Borell, Cale Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 406 2 Thomas, Paul Geoffrey Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 417 2 Moselen, Kelly Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 418 2 Elvin, Corinne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 419 2 Unknown, Waipari Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 420 2 A, Aaliyah Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 421 2 Treadgold, Ann Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 424 2 Stringfield, Antonia Margaret Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 428 2 Young, Grant Maurice Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 432 2 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 436 2 Bidois, Carlton Paul Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 439 2 Brickland, Sarah Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 444 2 Blaymires, Gael Mary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 450 2 Wats, Louise Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 451 2 Austin, Nicola Anne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 453 2 Eddowes, Erica Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 460 2 Bidois, Nataria Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 461 1 Borell, James Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 462 2 Evrray, John Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 463 2 Wright, Susan Margaret Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 466 3 Wrathall, Haldene Sydney Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 467 3 Barlass, Gary Kevin Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 469 4 Henderson, Wayne Patrick Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 469 8 Henderson, Wayne Patrick Walking and cycling is a valuable asset required for moving growing communities around safely. I fully support the regional walking and cycling strategy. 473 4 Ford, Isabel Hamilton Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 474 5 Hopkins, Rachael Celeste Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 475 4 Kurtovich, Alan Richard Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 478 4 Thomas-Zenden, Nathalie Justina Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) Petra 479 10 Polman, Elizabeth Increasing ycling and walking tracks are not only a huge benefit to locals, but a draw for tourists/holiday makers. Well worth the expense on many levels. 479 5 Polman, Elizabeth Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 505 2 Bedford-Rolleston, Alex Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 506 2 Ross, Bruce Selwyn Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 507 2 Beilby, Paula Pirihira Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 513 2 Hickson, Paul James Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 515 2 Gray, Kristy Jean Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 518 2 Nicholas, Rebecca Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 519 2 Nahu, Genaya Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 520 2 Smith-Lawson, Emily Kataraina Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 527 1 Armstrong, Leanne Jane Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 529 3 Wills, Heather Joy Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 529 4 Wills, Heather Joy Walking and cycling are safer off road/highway and reduce traffic congestion as well as providing greath health and mental well being. 532 10 Lane, Catherine Jane Anything that promotes and increases opportunity for people to exercise is good. 532 5 Lane, Catherine Jane Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 537 5 Wilde, Sarah Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 538 3 Winter, Graham Brian Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 539 4 Feist, Rose-Anna Constance Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 540 4 Robinson, Martyn Leslie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 543 5 Trevelyan, James Edward Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 543 8 Trevelyan, James Edward Well done on what you have achieved to date in this area. I am keen to see a network structure for the eastern bay so biking to work becomes a lot safer. 544 4 Hewens, Colin Charles Croft Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 545 5 Heathmore, Lily Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 546 1 Roy, Peter Jeremy Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 548 1 O'Hara, Louis Kelvin Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 563 3 Boyes, James Frank Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 568 2 Finkel, Martin Howard Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 568 4 Finkel, Martin Howard Walking and cycling add to health and emotional wellbeing, promote climate change awareness and responsible stewardship, and increases safety for pedestrians and cyclists in an ever busier roading environment. 569 2 Rice, Sarah Louise Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 571 2 Mccabe, Fleur Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 573 3 Johns, Dennis Mitchell Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 573 8 Johns, Dennis Mitchell Not only are these facilities good for ratepayers they also generate business within the community. Get on with it. 574 3 Clodo, Sarah Elizabeth Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 576 2 Baker, Jonathon Svi Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 586 3 Harrison, Sarah Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 595 5 Pearse-Danker, Elles Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 597 5 Unknown, Unknown Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 597 7 Unknown, Unknown The more, safer offroad walking & cycling pathways the better. 598 11 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Put most focus on increasing the number of people that can safely do their daily commute by bike; recreational is a nice to have but less urgent. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 598 5 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 601 5 Henderson, Brent Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 601 9 Henderson, Brent It's been fabulous to see the increase in people using the Moto Cycle trails out of Opotiki and through to Waioeka Gorge - it's a booming market. Please continue to improve these and actively market these great tourist facilities. They bring much needed revenue into the smaller towns. All the money SHOULD NOT all be spent in Tauranga for rich old people.

603 5 Lilley, Joanna Gillian Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 605 9 Van Rij, Pamela I think we have enough walking and cycling tracks at present, which are underutilised. I hardly see any young people using cycling tracks 608 5 Clement, Christine Mary Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 620 3 Firth, Heather Doreen Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 639 4 Charlton, Peter Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 643 4 Wilkinson, David William Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 643 9 Wilkinson, David William Walking cycle tracks to merge from Te Puke bypass through to Pukehina Beach and Paengaroa. 659 3 Lean, Susan Margaret Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 659 6 Lean, Susan Margaret Just get on and do it! It's very dangerous cycling/ walking on our roads. Ensure that dogs are kept separate to cycling and walking tracks are virtually no dogs "under control" on our walking tracks at Waihi Beack. 661 5 Waterhouse, Greg Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 665 3 Lee, Jacqueline Anne Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 669 2 Motutere, Ngawaka Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 671 1 Wright, Brent Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 671 2 Wright, Brent I am happy to agree with incremental rates increase if we actually see progress being made 672 2 Krukerink, Johan Sebastiaan Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 673 2 Motutere, Tarryn Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 677 2 Roberts, Linda Marie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 678 2 Meyer, Guinever Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 681 1 Burt, Erin Patricia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 690 2 Mitchell, Linda Glenys 693 2 Young, Jennifer Patricia Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 695 2 Element Planning Limited, Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 698 1 Mcdonald, Nicholas Glen Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 700 2 Unknown, Siosiun Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 702 2 Salmon, Leo Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 706 2 Renaka, Waiaria Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 708 2 Taito, R Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 709 2 Evrray, Natalie Option 2: Incremental rates increases (Council's preferred option) 747 5 Omokoroa Residents & Ratepayers 5. Walking and Cycling Association We support Option 2. 748 5 Te Puke Community Board Preferred Option 2 - Incremental rates increases. The Board has seen the rise in recreational and commuter cycling in Te Puke and other areas in the District. The community has embraced and increased usage of local initiatives like Te Ara Kahikatea Pathway. We are happy to support Option 2 with the proviso that priority be given to linking communities of interest via cycleways to assist with modal shift and improving safety of cyclists and pedestrians. 753 1 Sport New Zealand Sport NZ recommends adoption of Option 2 set out in the Walking and Cycling proposal. An increased funding into the programme of activity will provide a comprehensive network of routes and trails to support greater community physical activity. Option 2 clearly supports the Councils desired outcomes relevant to improving wellbeing, climate change, transport and economic development and responding to future growth. 773 5 Pirirakau Incorporated Society Walking and Cycling - Support Option 2 with conditions 790 3 Katikati Community Board Support option 2. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 815 1 Pukehina Beach Residents and We are very supportive of increased investment into walking and cycling to Ratepayers Association give people more transport and recreation options. 847 1 Anonymous, A 855 6 Flintoff, Arthur 865 1 Anonymous, A 871 3 Anastasi, Rose 03: Walking and 90 1 Te Ara Kahikatea Incorporated The Te Ara Kahikatea Pathway Society was established in 2012 to facilitate cycleways and walkways in the Te Puke and Cycling Route Maketu area. Our focus is on connecting and communities, schools and businesses and promoting the cultural, heritage Requests and environmental experience for locals and visitors. Our society has developed a community lef strategy creating six key goals for the eastern area of our district. Based on this strategy we have established 32 priorities for development. We recommend that Western Bay of Plenty District Council support and include these priorities in the upcoming Long Term Plan. Te Puke to Paengaroa Link - A link to Paengaroa including Waitangi and Rangiuru Business Park are key parts of our strategy to connect communities. This includes recognition and involvement of mana whenua. Our preference has been utilizing the current rail route as the most cost effective and efficient route for leisure, exercise and commuting users. Maketu and Tauranga connections - We also encourage Council to increase efforts to connect Te Puke with the wider cycleway as in 'Surf 2 Geysers' with its associated tourism and social benefits. There are existing safe off-road paths / or low traffic volume roads that can assist with cost effective options. Te Puke Urban Connections - Te Ara Kahikatea will work with Council and Te Puke Community Board on urban pathway proposals such as a Dudley Vercoe Road, Muir Place and Donovan Park.

116 7 Cugy, Carole Andree Francine We need a cyclepath between Te Puke and Papamoa and not alongside Te Puke Highway. 153 7 Carroll, Terrelle Merl Finalised and build walkway across estuary from Athenree to Waihi Beach. 164 9 Harris, Boyd John The completion of the estuary boardwalk at Pukehina would see another great recreational opportunity for the community

204 7 Motutere, Akaroa Taita Paraire Routes should be more practical for local users to access school etc. Not just recreation. Needs to be more consultation with Kaumatua regarding specific cycle routes. 209 8 Koperu, Samena Walkway access from Waitangi to Town. Safety around our bridges and rivers. 225 8 Ryan, Catherine Ann Bring forward Athenree / Waihi Beach walkway project . Complete walkway /cycleway connections in Waihi Beach ward 255 8 Gallagher, Brigid May Hurry up with Anthenree connection: more action! 291 6 Gearon, Melanie Jean Better links between Athenree, Waihi Beach and Bowentown. 307 6 Freeman, Janet Linda Would still like to see development of the previously discussed idea of linking up the walkways around Corbett Drive area, Minden area. More trees on reserves, road verges and/or walkways. 327 14 Rolleston, Gabrielle Irena No cycleway around Te Tawa Ki Tahataharoa. No cycleway in Te Puna. 327 6 Rolleston, Gabrielle Irena No cycle way in Te Puna No cycle way in Te Puna, too dangerous for cyclests 334 9 Gleeson, Shenagh Joy While the pedestrian/cycle clip-ons for the train bridge in Omokoroa will be very welcome, the amount of traffic on Omokoroa Rd makes for a unpleasant, noisy walk. A bridge over the tracks linking Kaimai Views to Kaylene Rd would solve the problem. 337 5 Te Hiini, Rangiane Waitangi cycleway would risk moving in the Urupa. Don't want land touched / stolen. Other options possible. Avoid Maori land. 371 7 At, Matthew Alternative route for cyclists on No 2 Road. Narrow after No 1 intersection. Could be widened. 385 7 Shepherd, Julie No cycleway around Te Tawa Ki Tahataharoa 403 6 Apaapa, Jazz Would like to see more footpaths developed around Te Puna. Eg. Tangitu Road, Borrell Road, Pitua intersection. 432 8 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Lochhead Road (Te Puna) needs a cycle track and footpath. 438 6 Concha, Manin Would like to see better cycling and walking connections with Papamoa, and also Rotorua and Whakatane. 453 7 Eddowes, Erica Lochhead Road is not safe for walking and cycling. Eg. widening of the road, providing better paths 457 6 Borell, Wayne Walking and Cycling - Nil in Te Puna 463 9 Wright, Susan Margaret Option assesment Bridgeman Lane route vs Anthenree Road, work with residents to fully understand the issues and options. Steel/Cementon Road made safer for cyclists. Less chip. Need a lane for cyclists. Wide/sensible shoulder. Have cyclists design the cycle lanes. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 469 9 Henderson, Wayne Patrick "Please keep working hard to secure funding for connection of Waihi Beach to Athenree as a priority, as it will link two strong communities. More families move to Athenree year on year and the kids need to be able to cycle to the Waihi Beach School from Athenree. Connection via a bridge or cycleway about the river via Athenree tip, coastal and riverside land, or a bridge, either would do. The discussed estuary crossing allowing Athenree people to walk to the surf beach would be wonderful also. Athenree and Waihi Beach are so close, yet so far apart until a connection for walking and cycling is made. If a connection to Waihi township from the beach is not possible, the connection to Athenree should then become the primary priority.

Looking further out, connection of Athenree to Tanners Point for walking / cycling would afford the Tanners point community the same connection benifits of enhanced closeness to Athenree and Waihi Beach. " 509 12 Rolleston, Jennifer Te Ohorere No cyclway in and around in Te Puna. 509 7 Rolleston, Jennifer Te Ohorere No cycle in Te Puna 513 10 Hickson, Paul James Should be walkways adjacent to State Highway 2, including each bridge. Kiwifruit workers walking alongside State Highway 2. 586 9 Harrison, Sarah Please can we have a Athenree to Waihi beach cycle and walkway. This would be so well utilized for both recreation and work and school accessibility. Removing the reliance on the use of cars for may. It's welloverdue and now needed more than ever with our growing community. 671 3 Wright, Brent We have been waiting for access across the Athenree estuary for the last 8 years. Our children are now in there last year at Waihi beach school so any progress will be too late but there are more and more children moving in to Athenree and no walking or cycling access out of the area. A walkway/cycle way across the estuary would significantly improve the health and wellbeing for the children in the area. The Link between Athenree and Waihi beach should be a priority for the council as it ticks all the points below;

"Connect our spaces and places to each other and to destinations such as schools and community gathering spaces • Provide spaces and places that our community are proud of, that are safe and that encourage participation. • Proactively plan for future recreation and open space needs taking into consideration the range of factors that influence this including growth, current provision, changing tre3nds, access and environmental factors."

The access from Athenree to Waihi beach also ticks all of the 6 benefits that are identified by the "6 benefit points" in the report.

I believe the connection should take priority before any cycle connections to Waihi or Katikati as it promotes the closer connection of the waihi beach Bowentown and Athenree community which is more important than cycling from waihi beach to Katikati or waihi. 707 7 Draffin, Alan Murray Cycleway and walkway for No 1 Road to Trevelyan Pack House. 738 9 Maketu Community Board The Board fully supports the second stage of the cycle way into Maketu. This would complete the cycle way and link it up to the existing paths. 748 6 Te Puke Community Board We support establishing a safe link from Te Puke to Maketu Rd to complete this vital missing link to Maketu and Paengaroa. On the 25th March another person was killed while walking on the rail line between Te Puke and Paengaroa. Providing a safe alternative should reduce this unnecessary carnage. 761 1 Waihi Beach Community Board The Board requests that there is an earmarked budget out of budget 307601, and that there is a commitment to complete the project within three years. Rationale: The Board and it's community are committed to ensuring that this important connection is completed. 767 31 Katikati Waihi Beach Residents And KKWBRRA carried out an on-line survey between 19 March and 7th April Ratepayers Association this year. Two hundred and seven people completed the survey. Detailed results are attached. In regard to a dedicated cycleway from the north end of Waihi Beach to Three Mile Creek, 29% thought it an excellent idea, 22% thought it a good idea and 22% didn't care either way. 17% thought it was a bad idea. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary Point 810 2 Friends Of Athenree In Figure 2 of the Western Bay of Plenty District Council Walking and Cycling Action Plan 2020-2021 is the map of proposals (that we have long requested) for the Western Bay of Plenty District Cycleway Strategy Waihi Beach Urban Network. The following is our interpretation from this map. 1. Paper road at the end of Koutunui road to existing cycleway on Emerton road. 2. Kountenui road through the horse riding trail down through the mangroves and to existing cycleway to Bowentown off Emerton Road. 3. End of Pohutukawa Drive to existing cycleway to Bowentown off Emerton Road. 4. Athenree to Bridgeman Lane along Esplanade Reserve at the harbour edge

We submit that the four proposals are consistent with our analysis and note proposals rumoured for the wider estuary have been dropped. We support the inclusion of these four proposals albeit not necessarily the building of the first three proposals in their entirety. However, the draft Plan contains little detail of how proposals were derived. We would be grateful if the supporting analysis that Council used to develop these proposals be made publicly available so that we can gain better insights into the process.

Until such time we have such insight, we are unable to support the proposed rates increases sought to implement the Walking and Cycle Action Plan. We submit that without this information to support such funding is placing the cart before the horse. 815 2 Pukehina Beach Residents and We would like the Pukehina Walkway/Cycleway project be included in the Ratepayers Association Walking and Cycle Action Plan and request that Council consider an allocation for the development of the Pukehina Walkway/Cycleway. Note all relevant consents have been obtained. 855 7 Flintoff, Arthur Walking and cycling lanes are required on the northern Welcome Bay Road between Welcome Bay school and Te Puke junction. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary LTP21-03: Swimming Pools 03: General 85 8 Te Puke Economic Aquatic & Action Centre comments Development Group Te Puke EDG was instrumental in the repair of the existing pool and the initialcommunity discussions on the need and location of a new pool. With Council now in a position to finalise a new pool plan, we urge you to think big. Differentiation with a 50m pool will attract visitors and spend. We believe the pool should be located close to schools and the area by the netball courts next to shoul be the preferred site.

148 7 Warbrooke, Kirsten Lisa I don't believe pools need to be built - upgrades need to come from user pays. There is enough pools for sale from stores - if people want to swim they - can buy their own - go to the beach - pay for use at a public pool 164 13 Harris, Boyd John "Te Puke High School are in desperate need of a new gymnasium which they want to operate as a community facility. This facility will cement a hub of operations for many groups within the district instead of clogging up a very busy Blake Park facility and future proof facilities in Te Puke for future growth. It will also assist the school in retaining the six busloads of kids leaving the district each day for secondary schooling which sees their whanau not connected to their local community. Much of the growth in the kiwifruit industry is based from Te Puke eastwards and as such there will be a requirement for housing as evidenced by proposed developments in Paengaroa, Pongakawa and Pukehina, and any developments in Te Puke being snapped up. Community infrastructure and recreational opportunities will need to be developed locally as its nigh on impossible to get to the Mount or Tauranga in the traffic these days. With a renewed focus around the local secondary school this will connect the community, local primary schools and the many clubs and organisations that operate in our rohe. Currently for any major event/ function the only options are Club Mount Maunganui or Trustpower Baypark and locally Te Puke Town Hall or TECT Pongakawa Action Centre none of which have commercial kitchens. The proposed facility will be able to seat 1000 people and with rooms available for community engagement, gymnasium and access to the schools two commercial kitchens. Local medical professionals have expressed a desire to utilise the spaces provided which will allow more engagement with wanahu. And the feasibility study undertaken highlighted a lot of other activities that the community were interested in. If there is a way where this facility can be alongside the new swimming pool complex there could be significant savings in infrastructure, consultants fees achieved through scale. There have been many attempts to find a site for the pool, last being circa 2009/2010 with a combined facility approach and every time it lands back at the high school. The hot water bore at TPHS is one of the hottest in the BOP and it is the current infrastructure that is holding it back. The school is currently receiving advice on the status of the Beatty block and there is potential for a full demolition being required. This would see another potential site open up for the CAC (Community Action Centre) and shared facilities with the new pool. " 188 5 Kuka, Aidan Development of community pool at Te Puna school. 204 8 Motutere, Akaroa Taita Support community pool being build in Te Puna. Paraire 209 9 Koperu, Samena Location - Donovan Park. Central place for kids. Sprinkler / water features in public places. 218 6 Koppe, Carlo Hydro slide. 218 7 Koppe, Carlo Ratepayer/locals have free access. Even look at once a month incentives for free access. 219 7 Reha, Clinton Aemon Heath Keen but financially accessible for families to use it. Family discounts. Affordability is key.

223 14 Riley, David Francis Omokoroa should not have to wait for 2040 for a pool 278 7 Leef, Donna Sharon Support development of pool in Te Puna. 294 6 Stubbing, Poutama Naera Making it a recreational centre - not just a pool. Multi-sports centre with courts and other facilities. 308 7 Fox-Munro, Ben Indoor for all year round use. Play area / splash pad for kids. Make investment in swimming lessons for kids. 316 6 Shaw, Anthony Subsidising swimming lessons. Funding from partners. 50 metre pool to attract swimming competitions. 319 7 Shaw, Catherine Margaret More investment in swimming lessons. 50 metre pool to draw swimming competitions. More funding for lessons. 322 9 Johnson, Paula Maureen Facilities for everybody. Accessible and private changing areas if required. Sling for disabled accees. Subsidised entry costs for ratepayers/locals would be good 331 8 Simpson, Pauline Cost of swimming lessons is too high. 337 4 Te Hiini, Rangiane Provide concession for locals as many low income families live here. 341 7 Barnes, Jessica Somewhere local for kids. Special needs programmes are currently only available in Greerton. 362 9 Bidois, Kalem Thomas Support community pool being built in Te Puna. 374 7 Coll, Rachael Keren Provide assistance around public liability for school to enable community use of pool. 377 6 O'Dwyer, Kimberly 50 metre pool olympic size! To include recreation centre, shops, meeting rooms, would being in outsiders to Te Puke. Bring more income into area. Information centre - relevant to Te Puke 377 7 O'Dwyer, Kimberly 50 metre pool - can spilt into two if needed. Central location in Bay of Plenty, can attract people from the region. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 385 8 Shepherd, Julie Would like a pool in the Te Puna community. 399 1 Dashwood, Zarnika Diving boards please. 401 7 Wardrope, Michael Trevor Learning to swim is important. 403 8 Apaapa, Jazz Important for tamariki to learn to swim. 426 4 Motutere, Donna Maria Kids in Te Puna swimming in Moana. 432 9 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Support pool in Te Puna. 436 8 Bidois, Carlton Paul WBOPDC should be involved with development of new facility at Memorial Park. Better facilities for families offered there. 441 8 Borell, Roharia Pauline Te Puna not in priority area for pool development. Facility in Te Puna not needed and would increase congestion. 448 5 Bowyer, Kim Patricia Option 1A to make existing pool nice, with BBQ's, picnic table, shade and covered pool. Standing wave as well. 461 3 Borell, James Want a pool in Te Puna. 482 2 Maclean, Margaret Joan "Each season our aquafit classes are cut short for one reason or another. Painting of the pool being a huge frustration when over two seasons there have been problems with the paint or lack of! A covered pool means we can have year round classes which would be beneficial for our health and well being. The classes are draw big numbers."

494 2 Nicholas, Jane Elizabeth A new indoor pool is needed before 2040 499 2 Graeme Thomson Trustee See the need to invest in pools as key as with swimming lessons. Indoor facilities in KK would be fantastic and well patronized. Services Limited, Think consideration should be given to the use of a pool liner rather than the painting issues that persist in KK. Extremely disruptive plus could long term provide greater savings! 504 6 Te Mete, Reweti Support development of pool in Te Puna. 509 6 Rolleston, Jennifer Te Swimming Pools - Nonof the above Ohorere 510 12 Nicholas, Teri Support swimming pool in Te Puna for swimming lessons. Currently travelling to Greerton, Pyes Pa for lessons. 510 8 Nicholas, Teri Support swimming pool in Te Puna for swimming lessons. Currently travelling to Greerton, Pyes Pa for lessons. 514 4 Tatarihau, Benjamin Better access to pool in Katikati. Eg. bus service for kids etc. Support development of pool in Te Puna. 585 2 Newman, Melanie Louise Adequate accessable changing rooms outwith male and female areas to allow mixed gender carers and persons requiring assistance 586 11 Harrison, Sarah I completed the online form for swimming pools but wanted to add additional feedback. If would make more sense that the KatiKati pool is prioritised over the Te Puke pool upgrade. Geographically residents of Te Puke broadly have 21 minute access to Baywave facilities, Omokora residents have 26 minute access to Otumotei pool facilities and KatiKati residents 36 minutes access to Otumotei pool facilities. Leaving all residents both young and old at Waihi beach with 56 minutes (and petrol and emissions contributions) to the same facilities. It would seem more fair and reasonable for all ratepayers if KatiKati was the first to be upgraded covering the communities of Katikati and Waihi Beach. Pool facilities are well utilized for the aging population as exercise in a pool is gentler and easier for aging joints, and there is a real need for children of these communities to be able to access year round swimming facilities/lessons to become confident and able swimmers. Especially being a coastal community. As well as of course the fun of and recreational use of pools for all 589 2 A'Bear, Wendy Anne In an ideal world it would be nice to have a pool at Wiahi Beach too as less and less people are swimming due to the shark attacks 595 11 Pearse-Danker, Elles New pool in Omokoroa could come sooner and would refuce traffic between Omokoroa and Tauranga 601 8 Henderson, Brent Where are the plans for pools and faciltiies for Whakatane, Opotiki and further afield? Why don't you byy the hot pools at Awakeri and renovate the faiclity for all the tourists? It would be such a loss if these were to close down 607 8 Blanchard, Astrid Gillian If the swimming pools need replacing then income from users of the swimming pools should be set aside to fund imrpvements. If there is not enough money from users then ratepayers should not be funding these faciltieis and they should eventually be closed 627 6 Bodmin, Bevin John User should pay all cost and not be a burden on those that do not use it 636 8 Chalmers, Jill Jerene I think that any costs should either be user pays or a targeted rate for those living in the communities with pools. I will not use them and they will not generally benefit us. 646 7 Turner, Robyn Ellen Are these a targeted rate? Kaimai residents get absolutely no benefit from these swimming pool investments and we are regularly overlooked. Residents that get no benefit from these pools shouldn't have to pay 649 2 Boardman, Roger Covered pools are not pleasant, in fact are horrible 660 2 Le Blanc Smith, Janet I use Te Puke pools everyday it is open and love swimming outdoors. Do not want the pool to be indoors like Bayfair. Like the simplicity of the Te Elizabeth Puke pools as they are now - I just appreciate they are prone to many breakdowns so do need upgrading - but I personally love the old fashioned, simple fwwl of the outdoor pools. I probably would not use an indoor pool that was like Bayfai Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 664 6 Haggarty, Iain Charles Note that swimming pools in distant centres such as Te Puke, Katikati or even Omokoroa do not benefit those of us in lower Kaimai/Oropi/Ohauiti areas. Therefore an increase in general rates for this activity irrespective of location and use is unfair and inequitable. Stop thinking urban centres and start thinking wider district, please.

666 7 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Alanah New Katikati Pool should be addressed in 5 years not 20, that's completely ridiculous and unreasonable.

698 3 Mcdonald, Nicholas Glen Omokoroa could really use a public swimming pool before 2040 and I think this should be bought forward. Although the population will not have reached 12,000 by then there is a huge rural population that would support it. Our school pool at Omokoroa Point is not fir for use for any kids over 10 years old due to its depth and they cannot appropriately access the learn to swim modules. I have also driven my children into town once a wee for swimming lessons for the past 4 years and this is hugely taxing on time, petrol and cost. The traffic is often awful. We see many many Omokoroa families at the lessons and I know many of them would be grateful to be able to access swimming lessons closer to home. Many of our adult population would swim regularly for fitness if there was a pool here. A pool by 2030 is a much better aim.

707 8 Draffin, Alan Murray Swimming lessons are important. 721 9 Mcneil, Patricia Julia Swimming pools: Not all families can afford to pay for these facilities. Local people should be able to swim safely in our streams. Signs prohibiting swimming there have been in place for well over 12 months. These are rarely updated and were recently removed - indicating that it was safe to swim - but no! - they had been vandalised. What measures are being taken to make our water safe? What is the cause of the pollution?

735 1 Brown, Matt Swimming Pools are not a core benefit to non-resident rate-payers which make up a significant fraction of the district so I do not support their funding out of core rates. You should fund infrastructure such as this which is only used by a portion of the community on a user-pays basis (e.g. fee to use) supported by de tied to the asset only if required 739 1 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Swimming pools should be a targeted rate

740 2 Tauranga City Council We would like to work together, where possible, to understand and plan for usage of such facilities as part of a regional network. This complements the next stages of implementing our Community Facilities Investment Plan through our draft 2021-2031 Long Term Plan. In particular, we would want to work with you as you plan for the new pool in Te Puke as theremay be opportunities to work together as we take forward our communityfacilities planning for the Wairakei-Te Tumu growth area 741 1 Redshaw, Neil Spencer I would like some of the community board funding to be used for the pools. I would also like the local communities to do their own fundraising. The burden of development should not be put solely on the rate payer as they don't all use the facilities. Making rivers, lakers and harbours safe and swimmable also worth while 746 2 Whare, Luke Maata Metua I was 15 years of age when I left my home town Te Puke and sent to the Gold Coast, Australia on a schloarship to finish my senior years of highschool. 20 years later today I have returned home to Te Puke with my wife and 4 children to give back to the community. For 20 years I have been involved in the construction industry in Queensland Australia and was introduced to the industry through the school I attended. I have a lot of experience and knowledge to share with installation and construction of pools to maintaining them. Lukewhare@gmail com 747 7 Omokoroa Residents & 7. Swimming Pools Ratepayers Association Swimming polls should be funded by targeted rates in the area of benefit after allowing for financial contributions from developers. For Omokoroa the swimming pool should be a joint use facility within the new education precinc 752 1 Hewens, Colin Charles Croft Whereas I agree with the purchase of land for the Omokoroa pool as you plan, but I can not agree with leaving it until 2040 before the pool there is constrcuted. The rate of housing development there currently and into the foreseeable future would indicate a need for the pool to be built in 2030 at the latest, there will be a large section of Whakamarama folk who would benefit from it too 756 1 Feist, Rose-Anna Constance Would be awesome if Omokoroa pool could be done earlier!

757 2 Gravit, Josephine Helen Swimming Pools - While it is important to invest in good facilities these must be tailored to fit the changing demographics with accessible age friendly covered and possibly heated pools for regular aqua exercise in addition to the traditional lane and fun swimming facilities. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 767 15 Katikati Waihi Beach We have serious reservations about the claim that Residents And Ratepayers 69% of "people" supported a new pool in Te Puke and that 84% of "people" supported upgrading the Katikati pool. Council asks loaded Association questions to get the answers they want. And who are these "people" anyway? Council carried out a survey of 640 people in mid-2020. In answer to the question "what swimming pools do you use?" 73 said Te Puke, 72 said Dave Hume, 158 said pools in Tauranga, 76 said other and 261 said they did not use pools. Only 21% of respondents use Western Bay Pools. Respondents were then asked "Does the pool you use meet your needs?" Just 104 respondents (16%) said "No". Only 16% of 21% (about 3%) were not satisfied with their pools. And when the new Te Puke pool is completed it will cost over $1 million per year to operate which is three times what it costs to operate the 767 27 Katikati Waihi Beach A new swimming pool is planned for Residents And Ratepayers Katikati in 2040 so there does not appear to be any good reason to build Association a $2 million dollar roof over it now. The $300,000 "interim upgrade" to the Te Puke pool also appears unnecessary when a new $16.4 million pool is planned for 2025 782 3 Dudfield, Dianne and Peter Swimming pools in Katikati and Te Puke: We do not support temporary upgrades that are proposed for both these facilities when the entire complex in both cases is to be replaced in the not too distant future 829 4 Rural Women New Zealand Swimming Pools - Water safety education, and all children being able to swim, should be considered a basic goal in our community. Therefore it is essential that there are satisfactory pool facilities within easy access for the majority of families. With fewer schools having their own pools, and many choosing to do aquarobic exercise for health purposes, the Council facilities must remain up to standard, although recreational fun attractions should be funded by other community channels 862 2 Bluehaven Management Ltd The Western Bay of Plenty sub-region, and New Zealand generally, has a low level of service for swimming pools relative to recognised benchmarks. This is concerning given the extent and the proximity of our water-based recreation on lakes, rivers, and the ocean. As part of the new development of The Sands Town Centre (The Sands) at Wairakei, planning is well advanced for the provision of a significant Aquatic and Leisure Centre to serve the population of the eastern corridor. The granted Comprehensive Development Consent (CDC) for The Sands includes provision for this facility, with the location shown on the master plan above. This facility has been designed to concept level (see plan below) and can provide the following: • Pool facilities: o 50m competition pool o 25m learn to swim (LTS) pool o 2 hydro slides o Toddlers, bombing & leisure pools o Spa pools o Hydrotherapy / program pool o 300 poolside seats o Outdoor hot water leisure pools o Wet changing area • Café & reception • Public transport connection 292 carparks It is important to note the aquatic centre has been designed to be extended to include an indoor court facility in the future. This future proofed design allows for the integration of all these leisure activities, and increased efficiency with common areas, carparking and infrastructure. The aquatic facility will be readily accessible to current and future residents within the eastern corridor via the TEL and proposed Papamoa East Interchange (PEI), providing a sub-region facility that addresses both an immediate catchment with no facility and provides a sub-regional asset that doesn't exist. Our planning includes development of the Aquatic Centre in the next 5-10 years. The facility presents 01: Option 1 - 40 3 Zuccheri, Alessandra Status quo 96 3 Orange, Wilson James Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 115 3 Anonymous, A 126 6 Clements, John Richard 133 3 Hoggard, Dorothy Nan 134 3 Hoggard, Robert Graham 135 3 Wilson, Nigel George 138 3 Doo, Barbara 144 3 Budden, John Kenneth 145 3 Wilson-Jenks, Wendy Ann 148 2 Warbrooke, Kirsten Lisa 149 3 Turner, Peter Charles 150 2 Wheeler, Angela Maree Walton 151 3 Olsen, Kenneth William 155 3 Mayo, Norman Frederick 159 6 Pinkerton, Brian William Option 1: Status quo 177 5 Unknown, Megan Option 1: Status quo 180 6 Krukerink, Samantha Jane Option 1: Status quo 196 1 Leinert, Nicole Option 1: Status quo 202 5 Vugler, Natasha Option 1: Status quo 225 6 Ryan, Catherine Ann Option 1: Status quo 239 7 Walia, Manpreet Option 1: Status quo 246 12 Wharton, Julia Marie Each community should fund their own pools by user pays and fundraising. Should not be Council core business. 246 6 Wharton, Julia Marie Option 1: Status quo 254 5 Ormsby, Annmaria Option 1: Status quo 266 6 Star, Mazi Option 1: Status quo 268 7 Kudecha, Jay Option 1: Status quo 285 5 Tait, Jacqui Option 1: Status quo 290 6 Johnston, Ellie Option 1: Status quo 314 6 Hick, Faye Elizabeth Option 1: Status quo 327 5 Rolleston, Gabrielle Irena Option 1: Status quo 334 1 Gleeson, Shenagh Joy Option 1: Status quo 334 6 Gleeson, Shenagh Joy Swimming pools are valuable community assets but there are higher priorities - an element of user-pays could be considered. 337 3 Te Hiini, Rangiane Option 1: Status quo 339 5 Draffin, Christine Mary Option 1: Status quo 345 6 Burgham, Murray Option 1: Status quo 362 6 Bidois, Kalem Thomas Option 1: Status quo 366 5 Freeman, Christopher David Option 1: Status quo

400 5 Cowern, James Mcleod Option 1: Status quo 400 7 Cowern, James Mcleod Support status quo but if improvements needed private sponsorship should be sought instead. 402 6 Vomacka, Petr Outdoor swimming pool like Hastings. 402 7 Vomacka, Petr Outdoor swimming pool like Hastings. 405 6 Borell, Cale Option 1: Status quo 417 7 Moselen, Kelly Swimming Pools: Work with existing pool at Waihi Beach School. Enable better use of existing asset while supporting the school. 419 5 Unknown, Waipari Option 1: Status quo 428 5 Young, Grant Maurice Option 1: Status quo 434 7 Wyatt, Tania Why wouldn't you! 437 5 Brewenta, Carlos Option 1: Status quo 441 6 Borell, Roharia Pauline Option 1: Status quo 446 6 Titoko, Gabrielle Option 1: Status quo 453 6 Eddowes, Erica Option 1: Status quo Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 457 5 Borell, Wayne Swimming Pools - Nil in Te Puna 458 5 Bowyer, Paul Richard Option 1: Status quo 462 7 Evrray, John Option 1: Status quo 472 1 Burns, John Option 1: Status quo 472 2 Burns, John I think that it is wonderful to swim in The Dave Hulme pool with the Sun on your back. The current situation there is fun and refreshing.

Often an indoor pool can be quite stifling.

Other wise I am in favour of further upgrades 475 1 Kurtovich, Alan Richard Option 1: Status quo 476 1 Evans, Dennis Frank Option 1: Status quo 503 6 Ngawaka Motutere, Krystal Concerns about rates increases; equity about spend in Te Puna - agree if linked to better outcomes (local). 507 6 Beilby, Paula Pirihira Option 1: Status quo 526 1 Warren, Benjamin Christian Option 1: Status quo

531 1 Hughes-Hallett, Peter Option 1: Status quo Charles 536 1 Mossavian, Di Option 1: Status quo 536 6 Mossavian, Di Leave as is. 541 1 Burgess, Stephanie Helen Option 1: Status quo 587 1 Casey, Thomas Joseph (Jnr) Option 1: Status quo

587 2 Casey, Thomas Joseph (Jnr) I have opted Status Quo - not because I think everything should stay the same, but because I am disgusted with A) the cost you are passing on; and B) the time frame you are proposing! 587 3 Casey, Thomas Joseph (Jnr) "You have given a timescale of over 15 years for the implementation of new pool facilities in Katikati, Te Puke and Omokoroa. Omokoroa has seen a significant increase in population already under this council. You have been more than happy to reap the benefits of new rates payers moving into the area and not planning already for services required to the public. Looking at your said ""Preferred"" option, (which I can see why it would be preferred - where I come from a robber wears a mask) I can only compare what is being proposed with what is already happening in both the Selwyn and Waimakariri districts of Canterbury - their councils have already provided much needed mindoor aquatics centres to the areas prior to the growth of those areas at what appears to be a fair cost to the rate payers (as in, not breaking the bank when it comes to budgeting for your rates bill). What you are proposing is a significant increase per year for the majority of people who are already a maximum when it comes to the spiralling costs of living here! " 598 1 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Option 1: Status quo

600 1 Brown, Matt Option 1: Status quo 607 1 Blanchard, Astrid Gillian Option 1: Status quo 611 1 Thomas, Paul Option 1: Status quo 611 7 Thomas, Paul Let the rate payers in the local area foot the bill for infrastructure in their area directly. User pays. Feel good ideas being lumped on rates is a WBOP stronghold! Our rates are already high enough 612 1 Stein, Diana Option 1: Status quo 616 1 Stainton, Christopher James Option 1: Status quo

627 1 Bodmin, Bevin John Option 1: Status quo 630 1 Munn, Sarah Francessca Option 1: Status quo 636 1 Chalmers, Jill Jerene Option 1: Status quo 643 1 Wilkinson, David William Option 1: Status quo 643 7 Wilkinson, David William We have the sea so close by - and streams and rivers so pools should not be a priority 647 1 Darrall, Craig William Option 1: Status quo 647 8 Darrall, Craig William These pools need to be self funded. User pays is the only answer to control ever spiralling costs. 649 1 Boardman, Roger Option 1: Status quo 650 1 Walton, Stanley William Option 1: Status quo 650 8 Walton, Stanley William Unaffordable increase of 400%. Rates already take 20% of the pension 657 1 Ortiz, Daniel Gustavo Option 1: Status quo Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 662 7 Mowbray, Regan James Te Puke Memorial Pool - Status quo. Minimise spending to needs. 664 1 Haggarty, Iain Charles Option 1: Status quo 665 1 Lee, Jacqueline Anne Option 1: Status quo 669 5 Motutere, Ngawaka Option 1: Status quo 684 3 Simson, Joanne Maree Option 1: Status quo 684 6 Simson, Joanne Maree Neither proposal. Funding for these measures should be targetted as per the Community Halls method so eg Waihi Beach might contribute to David Hume bbut certainly not to Te Puke or Omokoroa at all 685 5 Bayly, Teressa Mary Option 1: Status quo 685 7 Bayly, Teressa Mary Much of what I pay for in rates is not useful to me living at Waihi Beach. I do not wsih to contribute what funds I have for even more developme t I can not use. 691 3 Cartwright, Merlyn Ann 692 3 Wisnesky, Keith Alexander

693 4 Young, Jennifer Patricia Option 1: Status quo 699 5 Unknown, Raj Option 1: Status quo 709 6 Evrray, Natalie Option 1: Status quo 712 6 Unknown, Brett Option 1: Status quo 718 3 Taylor, Jean Katherine Option 1. 719 3 Taylor, Kevin Manson Option1 720 3 Mcneil, Robert John option 1 721 3 Mcneil, Patricia Julia 754 1 Burgess, Stephanie Helen I cannot afford a rates increase. Stop taxing the working poor for amenities we don't use!! 766 3 Hay, Keith Robert Option1 853 4 Andrews, Gayle Nicole 853 5 Andrews, Gayle Nicole NO to rates increases in the current economic climate 02: Option 2 - 36 3 Feehan, Louise New facilities and 37 3 pool maintenance 38 3 Ellis, Wendy Dawn 39 3 Ellis, Binky 41 3 Anonymous, A 43 3 Baxendine, Jacqueline Beryl

44 3 Mclaughlin, Jo-Ann Eileen 45 3 Speedy, Duncan Paul Thorn

46 3 Phillips, Colleen Tracey 76 3 Roisleux, Maurine Jeanne 88 3 Sport Bay Of Plenty Swimming Pools: Support Option 2 88 7 Sport Bay Of Plenty Sport Bay of plenty supports option 2 set out in the Swimming Pool proposal. Aquatic facilities play a vital role across many demographics within our communities, from providing safe learn to swim/water safety facilities to low impact exercise options the range of use is very wide. We applaud WBOPDC for taking this view to invest in the existing aquatic network of facilities. This will ensure the district has access to swimming pools that are fit for purpose and meet community need. Future planning for additional facilities can be supported by taking a network approach across the Tauranga City and Western BOP areas to identify where provision may be needed 107 3 Singh, Lehember 108 3 Fielding, Sandra Jane 109 3 Pearson, Jane Teresa 110 1 Vaega, Stormie Lee 112 3 Young, Donald James 113 3 Savage, John Francis 114 3 Child, Julie-Anna Ronda Elizabeth 116 3 Cugy, Carole Andree Francine Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 126 4 Clements, John Richard 130 3 Leach, Bryan John 131 1 Miller, Peter Hugh The committee is pleased to note that Council acknowledges that the pool is old (1961) and needs to be replaced in the near future. (2026) It is in n doubt that the pool's treatment system is struggling to meet today's water standards and that the changing facilities are antiquated and not fit for purpose in their current state. The committee strongly supports the intention of Council to build an indoor pool facility as recently supported by 69% of Te Puke folk. However the committee does note that Council discussion(s) about an imminent pool have been on-going for a number of years and it is the committee's hope that time time, there will not be further reasons for delays and Te Puke is left without an operative pool. The committee notes that the new facility will be "at a new location." At this point in time the committee supports the site on the Te Puke Domain, close to the new high school action centre and current thermal bore, but does acknowledge that the new site must be open for public consultation and trust that local iwi will be fully involved in the consultation process. The committee strongly supports that "the pool will be owned and operated by Council." The committee would like to see some clarity around the different pools to be provided in the new complex. ie "learn to swim / programme pool" and "leisure / family pool." The Committee would like to bring to the attention of Councillors item 1:7 in the Terms of Reference which recommends to Council that maintence 132 3 Wallace, Angela 143 3 Looij, Joanne 147 4 Doddrell, Renee 152 3 Ruttersmith, Leon David 153 3 Carroll, Terrelle Merl 161 6 Unknown, Siva Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 162 5 Neal, Tyler Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 163 6 Rato, Aseli Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 164 12 Harris, Boyd John "The Te Puke pool, under new management has proved with good management the local community will support it. This reduces the amount of traffic going elsewhere, improves the swimming abilities. It is imperative that we now have the water temperature and quality upto, if not exceeding, current standards that most of the pools in the country follow. Sadly that is not the case at Te Puke New investment signalled for the upgrade of various plant and covers is an urgent priority 164 6 Harris, Boyd John Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 168 6 Powley, Gina Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 169 6 Pinkerton, Marilyn Rose Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 170 6 Unknown, Vikash Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 173 6 Mabey, Ange Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 174 6 Unknown, Gakiusa Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 175 6 Mabey, Steven Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 176 5 Unknown, Christopher Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 178 6 Hoskin, Anmea Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 178 9 Hoskin, Anmea Mary It would make such a difference to have an all year round pool in Katikati. We have a large amount of students that are involved in surf lifesaving at Waihi beach and would benefit from being able to train all year round. Along with the locals that would use the pool regularly for exercise.

182 5 Milner, Cheyanne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 184 6 Roberts, Brenda Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 187 6 Unknown, Andrew Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 188 3 Kuka, Aidan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 190 4 Benstead, Angela Gail Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 190 8 Benstead, Angela Gail Omokoroa needs a pool way earlier! There is do many families travelling along the SH2 to various pools for lessons. We are a community surrounded by water, this is essential to water safety and family enjoyment & reducing traffic movement. It makes the area more desirable too. Absolutely way too long post 2040. I'd like to see us priortised above Katikati or Te Puke because at least they have pools.

192 1 Donnelly, Edward George Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 192 8 Donnelly, Edward George "The old pool in Te Puke is in need of replacement and very little Rate payer money should be spent there in the future. A new pool is needed on the upper area of the park in Commerce Lane. This would add to the community success that this park has developed into and add value to the business area at the same time. Every day there is plenty of people in the park and they spend in town as well." Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 195 1 Dillon, Mary Constance Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 197 1 Gattung, Marion Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 198 1 Martin, Barbara Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 200 5 Leigh, Shannon Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 201 5 London, Nerissa Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 203 5 Reddy, Niten Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 204 5 Motutere, Akaroa Taita Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Paraire 205 6 Pratt, Teena Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 206 5 Tarau, Te Okeroa Morehu Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 208 5 Rawson, Te Hiringa Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 209 5 Koperu, Samena Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 210 5 Pamment, Ross Grant Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 211 6 Marshall, Jill Annette Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 211 8 Marshall, Jill Annette Support all year round use of Dave Hume Pool. 212 6 Parkinson, Chery Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 213 5 Moetora, Eden Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 214 5 Bartwal, Asha Rani Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 215 6 Morris, Karli Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 216 5 Muir, Ray Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 217 6 Millar, Sophie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 218 5 Koppe, Carlo Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 219 6 Reha, Clinton Aemon Heath Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

221 5 Alexander, Kirsty Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 222 3 Pickett, Amy Jean Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 222 4 Pickett, Amy Jean Swimming lessons are very important. Indoor complex to swim all year round and would be great for kids. Play area with slides. 223 6 Riley, David Francis Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 224 6 Willoughby, Brent Donald Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 226 6 Mills, Dillian Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 228 6 Kudder, Jazzie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 230 5 Longman, Xavier John Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 231 5 Morris, Douglas Kaye Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 232 5 Millen, Margo Elizabeth Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 233 5 Latimer, Keita Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 234 5 Mathew, Victoria Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 235 6 Purdie, Jodie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 236 6 Weenink, Casey Maria Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 237 5 Lores, Demi Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 238 6 Rickard, Geoff Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 240 5 Reedy, Shyree Moira Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 241 5 Pratt, Brendan Charles Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 242 6 Longley, Danielle Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 244 6 Mulgrew, Nicola Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 245 6 Lea, Suliana Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 250 5 Johnson, Amelia Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 251 5 Hagan, Terence Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 252 6 Santosa, Edward Iman Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 253 6 Gates, Rina Ngakeu Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 253 8 Gates, Rina Ngakeu Learning to swim is key life skill and new facilities enable this. 255 6 Gallagher, Brigid May Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 255 9 Gallagher, Brigid May Support all year round use of Dave Hume Pool with a roof covering. 257 6 Hennum, Steven Charles Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 257 7 Hennum, Steven Charles 50 metre pool needed for events. Would bring people to the competition, the District provides a good point of difference. 258 6 Harris, Adrienne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 259 6 Rolleston, Rira Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 260 5 Smith-Lawson, Jeffrey Te Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Whetu Busby 261 5 Shaw, Amber Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 265 5 Roga, Thiago Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 267 6 Harrison, Rebecca Maree Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 267 8 Harrison, Rebecca Maree Support development of pool in Omokoroa or anywhere north of Wairoa Bridge. Support pool in Te Puna. Eg. at School (partnership). 268 8 Kudecha, Jay Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 270 5 Robertson, Gordon William Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 272 6 Bailey, Julie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 273 6 Seconi, Brad Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 276 5 Heffield, James Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 277 6 Schuser, Daniel Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 278 6 Leef, Donna Sharon Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 279 6 Hollis, Kylie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 280 5 Harley, Beau Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 280 6 Harley, Beau Diving board for namus. 281 5 Huang, Li Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 282 5 Kaukau, Kerry Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 283 5 Haugh, Krista Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 286 6 Taggart, Angela Evelyn Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 287 5 Ormsby, Allegonda Cornelia Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

288 6 Kampao, Amp Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 289 6 Leigh, Angela Bernadette Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 291 5 Gearon, Melanie Jean Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 292 6 Ormsby, Tiffany Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 294 5 Stubbing, Poutama Naera Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 297 6 Sale, Kathleen Anne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 298 6 Kauka, Mereana Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 299 5 Snyder, Ann Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 299 6 Snyder, Ann Swimming lessons are important. Include a diving platform. Travelling into Baywave is very time consuming. Hydro slide / play area / shallow area for babies. Catering to different age groups. Cheaper swimming lessons 300 6 Robertson, Tracey Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 301 3 Keegan, Jimi James (Jnr) Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 302 5 Ririnui, Bunny Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 303 6 Kettle, Emma Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 305 5 Keenleyside, Jim Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 306 6 Susanti, Anna Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 307 5 Freeman, Janet Linda Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 308 5 Fox-Munro, Ben Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 310 6 Koria, Aroha Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 311 5 Gates, Harmony Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 312 5 Heke, Whare Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 313 6 Rutherford, Christopher Luke Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

315 7 Grace, Celeste Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 316 5 Shaw, Anthony Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 319 5 Shaw, Catherine Margaret Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 320 6 Southon, Arihia Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 322 5 Johnson, Paula Maureen Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 323 6 Graham, Tania Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 324 7 Salmons, Melva Justine Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 325 6 Hely, Reden Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 326 6 Gardner, Amanda Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 327 15 Rolleston, Gabrielle Irena No pool in Te Puna. 328 5 Holland, Sara Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 329 6 Taipu, Caine Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 330 5 Sehia, Gagan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 331 5 Simpson, Pauline Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 332 5 Bailey, John Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 336 6 Fowler, Jane Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 336 7 Fowler, Jane Traffic caused by hundreds of families having to travel to lessons in Tauranga City. Local facilities will reduce this need. 339 4 Draffin, Christine Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 341 6 Barnes, Jessica Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 342 7 Wilson, Matthew Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 343 5 Bert, George Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 344 6 Schuster, Tawhai Lesley Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 346 6 Brown, Gary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 347 5 Dashwood, Rhapsody Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 348 6 Evche, Catherine Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 349 5 Aronui, Katie-Rae Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 350 6 Wallis, Renee Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 352 6 Benfield, Angela Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 353 5 Yang, Jinqi Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 355 5 Barker, Teri-Ann Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 356 6 Byford, Anton Christopher Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 357 5 Bua, Gemma Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 358 5 Zenden, Franz Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 360 5 Borstead, Roy Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 361 6 Aoake, Jarvey Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 363 6 Collier, Ashley Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 364 8 Chadha, Rajiv Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 365 3 Van Mido, Jackson Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 367 6 Blaauw, Janet Rene Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 368 5 A'Court, Holly Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 371 6 At, Matthew Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 372 5 Aswal, Arti Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 373 5 Unknown, Willie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 374 6 Coll, Rachael Keren Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 376 5 Wiebes, Bianca Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 377 5 O'Dwyer, Kimberly Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 378 4 Whistler, Adrian Charles Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 380 1 White, Nisa Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 383 5 Brown, Sarah Katie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 383 9 Brown, Sarah Katie 50 Metre pool in te Puke with a moveable bulkhead. 25 metre limits for learn to swim extend swimming ability. 384 5 West, Rebekah Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 385 5 Shepherd, Julie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 387 5 Bradley, Jay Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 388 6 Scrimgeour, Margaret Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Frances 389 1 Coventry, Anthony Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 392 5 Knight, Jacqui Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 393 5 Brown, Kim Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 396 4 Tetai, Logan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 398 5 Cichello, Isabel Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 401 6 Wardrope, Michael Trevor Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 402 5 Vomacka, Petr Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 403 5 Apaapa, Jazz Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 404 7 Bidois, Kaylee Travelling to Omokoroa for pool would be better than travelling to town. Support pool in Katikati being covered. 406 6 Thomas, Paul Geoffrey Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 407 6 Tuilaepa, Alex Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 408 3 Bardoul, Romey Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 409 4 Whitehead, Emma Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 410 5 Teki, Sarah Leanne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 411 5 Clarke, Ngarimu Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 414 7 East, Leigeon Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 415 5 Unknown, Billie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 417 6 Moselen, Kelly Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 418 6 Elvin, Corinne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 420 6 A, Aaliyah Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 421 6 Treadgold, Ann Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 422 5 Apaapa, Ngaleeu Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 423 5 Denyer, Victoria Jane Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 424 6 Stringfield, Antonia Margaret Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

424 8 Stringfield, Antonia Margaret Location needs to be close to all schools. Need to make it clear that there is likely to be no pool after 2027 in Te Puke.

425 1 Bustard, Heather Rose Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 429 5 Te Puke, Anaiu Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 430 5 Easton, Hellen Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 431 5 Cochrane, Jennifer Christine Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

431 6 Cochrane, Jennifer Christine Support all year round use of Dave Hume Pool with a roof covering. Make available for public use at better times. Travel to Athenree for pool. Warm for kids all year round. Learn to swim programme at Katikati would be good 432 7 Johnson, Larissa Cheri Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 433 6 Brown, Megan Isabel Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 434 5 Wyatt, Tania Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 435 5 Burling, Jade Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 435 7 Burling, Jade All year round access is good. Good for exercise and recreation. 436 6 Bidois, Carlton Paul Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 438 5 Concha, Manin Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 439 6 Brickland, Sarah Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 442 5 Al-Kubaisi, Raysan Shakir Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 443 5 Eichler, Teressa Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 444 5 Blaymires, Gael Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 445 5 Gaelic, Paula Jennifer Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 447 6 Dashwood, Jazell Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 450 6 Wats, Louise Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 451 6 Austin, Nicola Anne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 452 5 Watson, Hautapu Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 453 9 Eddowes, Erica Support development of pool north of Wairoa Bridge. 454 5 Wakerley, Sam Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 455 4 Dowling, Summer Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 459 5 Borell, Amanda Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 460 6 Bidois, Nataria Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 463 6 Wright, Susan Margaret Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 464 4 Chalmes, Rochelle Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 465 5 Barker, Ken Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 467 1 Barlass, Gary Kevin Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 468 1 Parker, Carole Diane Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 468 8 Parker, Carole Diane Consideration could be given to the pools being a joint community venue with corporates approached to support fund them particularly the developers in areas like Omokoroa or local communities to assist with raising money. Could also be an option for groups like TECT and Baytrust to assist with funding. 469 1 Henderson, Wayne Patrick Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 469 6 Henderson, Wayne Patrick An all year swimming pool at Katikati would service the northern region, and wider Waihi township for additional patronage for items like swimming lessons and recreation. Could a semi permanent portal frame and cover system like Otumoetai pool be considered to keep costs down and accelerate provision of a heated all year pool? 470 1 Braybrook, Anthony Philip Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 471 1 Douglas, Lynette Amy Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 471 3 Douglas, Lynette Amy Katikati desperately needs a pool that can be covered and opened all year round so children can have swimming lessons as going into Tauranga for weekly swimming lessons Is not possible 473 1 Ford, Isabel Hamilton Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 474 1 Hopkins, Rachael Celeste Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 478 1 Thomas-Zenden, Nathalie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Justina Petra 479 1 Polman, Elizabeth Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 479 8 Polman, Elizabeth Dave Hume pool is a great asset for the area which is under-utilised. I think it would be a huge benefit to the community to be able to use it year round. 481 1 Wallis, Vanya Jane Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 481 2 Wallis, Vanya Jane Prioritise covering Katikati pool as Tauranga is too far to travel for swimming lessons. 482 1 Maclean, Margaret Joan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 483 1 Garmey, Elizabeth Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 483 2 Garmey, Elizabeth This proposal is long overdue. Having facilities only open part of the year is archaic and disruptive to those for whom swimming may be the only form of exercise activity they can do. 484 1 Reiber, Sonia Maree Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 485 1 Parker, Ben Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 485 2 Parker, Ben Would be great to get a cover over the Dave Hume Pool Katikati ASAP in order to allow key lifesaving personal (Waihi Beach Lifeguards) to train al year round ensuring they are fit to perform rescues whenever and wherever. On top of this having a swimming program year round for local youths would be an awesome way to promote health, fitness and recreation in the area. 486 1 Lilley, Vivienne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 487 1 Dudin, Bridget Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 488 1 Eldridge, Georgia Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 488 2 Eldridge, Georgia Cover over Katikati ASAP would be well used !! 489 1 Goldsbury, Glenda Toni Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 489 2 Goldsbury, Glenda Toni As well as roofing over the existing pool at Katikati council should be looking at extending and putting in a second pool under cover also. Huge growth in this region which also draws in from Waihi beach 490 1 Dunlop, Caren Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 490 2 Dunlop, Caren I think it is important that people can swim year round. You have to travel to Tauranga if you want to swim in winte 491 1 Macdonald, Cory Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 492 1 Jackson, Annika Barbara Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Sabine 492 2 Jackson, Annika Barbara This would be excellent to enable my kids to swim year round. The Dave Hume Pool is a fabulous asset for WBOP residents, it would be fantastic if Sabine it were open all year. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 493 1 Pennell, Joan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 493 2 Pennell, Joan This is necessary to provide future generations with good facilities to learn to swim all year round - not just in the Summer. 494 1 Nicholas, Jane Elizabeth Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 495 1 Fisher, Susan Kathleen Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 496 1 Beard, Nic Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 496 2 Beard, Nic All year round sports facility. its now the 21st cent these facilities should be in every reasonable size town. 497 1 Byal, Robert Watson Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 497 2 Byal, Robert Watson Our families supports new facilities. 498 1 Fricker, Greer Rae Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 499 1 Graeme Thomson Trustee Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Services Limited, 500 6 Tuhakaraina, Moana Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 500 7 Tuhakaraina, Moana Travelling to Omokoroa for pool facilites would be easier than travelling to Tauranga City. 501 6 Cain, Bev Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 504 5 Te Mete, Reweti Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 505 6 Bedford-Rolleston, Alex Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 506 6 Ross, Bruce Selwyn Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 508 5 Wihapi, Mate Melva Melodie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

508 6 Wihapi, Mate Melva Melodie Travelling to Baywave is inconvenient. Activities for kids important.

510 6 Nicholas, Teri Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 511 5 Fox, Rebecca Ann Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 512 5 Weti, Simon Ratima Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 513 8 Hickson, Paul James Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 515 6 Gray, Kristy Jean Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 516 6 Te Amo, Maika Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 517 5 Stevens, Dylan Selwyn Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 518 6 Nicholas, Rebecca Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 519 6 Nahu, Genaya Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 520 6 Smith-Lawson, Emily Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Kataraina 526 13 Warren, Benjamin Christian Swimming Pool and Recreational Projects. We agree with Council preferred options on these projects.

528 1 Mcgregor, John Arthur Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 529 1 Wills, Heather Joy Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 530 1 Haynes, Judith Ann Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 532 1 Lane, Catherine Jane Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 537 1 Wilde, Sarah Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 539 1 Feist, Rose-Anna Constance Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

540 1 Robinson, Martyn Leslie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 543 1 Trevelyan, James Edward Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 544 1 Hewens, Colin Charles Croft Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

545 1 Heathmore, Lily Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 560 1 Anonymous Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

585 1 Newman, Melanie Louise Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 586 2 Harrison, Sarah Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 586 7 Harrison, Sarah The sooner the better we need year round swimming facilities. 588 1 Walter, Adam Lockhart Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 589 1 A'Bear, Wendy Anne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 590 1 Whare, Luke Maata Metua Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 591 1 Smith, Judith Mihi Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 592 1 Eberhard, Maureen Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 593 1 Wood, Maria Elizabeth Lucia Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

594 1 Wingate, Ross James Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 595 1 Pearse-Danker, Elles Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 596 1 Redshaw, Neil Spencer Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 597 1 Unknown, Unknown Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 599 1 Patton, Jonathan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 601 1 Henderson, Brent Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 602 1 Carter, Donald Wayne Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 603 1 Lilley, Joanna Gillian Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 604 1 Sherriff, David Trent Murphy Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

605 1 Van Rij, Pamela Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 605 8 Van Rij, Pamela I think upgrades ar elong overdue and are a good investment to meet out growing population 606 1 Te Awa Bird, Karena Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 608 1 Clement, Christine Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 609 1 Wood, Christopher John Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 610 1 Aitken, Esther Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 610 2 Aitken, Esther Please please cover the Dave Hume Pool - this is such an invaluable community resource and it would be ideal to use in winter and not get burnt crisp in summer. Swimming is so important, not only for our kids learning but also for those that need the water exercis 613 1 Hokopaura, Aaron Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 614 1 Conneely, Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 614 2 Conneely, Mary Needs all year round pool access. Swimming is a sport all ages can participate in. Covering Katikati would be enough to enable year round use 615 1 Walker, Graeme Francis Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 615 3 Walker, Graeme Francis When I helped do a survey of the community regarding sports facilities on behalf of the Te Puke community Board about 5 years ago the top item o the list by far was a town swimming pool. The majority also thought the current pool was past it's use by da 617 1 Scown, Faye Margaret Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 618 1 Walter, Dennis Gordon Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 619 1 Frith, Kay Janet Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 619 2 Frith, Kay Janet Great idea. If the pools are covered and can provide year round swimming lessons many people will not be on the roads travelling to Tauriko to do swimming school 620 1 Firth, Heather Doreen Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 620 4 Firth, Heather Doreen The new swimming complex could go on Jubilee Park, drawing families into town centre. There is no diving well in Tauranga, Whakatane or Rotorua. Te Puke could have a diving well to attract families to Te Puke 621 1 Mead, Irene L Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 622 1 Missen, Fiona Irene Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 623 1 Knowlson, Kenrick Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 623 7 Knowlson, Kenrick The existing pools in Katikati and Te Puke are old and shallow. In the Te Puke pool the water is often so murky that you cannot see through the water. I prefer to travel to Baywave, Windermere, or the Rotorua Aquatic Centre to swim weekly which makes for expensive swimming. WBOPDC have been threatening a new pool in Te Puke for years but I expect I will likely be dead before one is built. When and if a pool is eventually built, please do not consider a pool with a liner as these needs replacing at least every 15 years and given the track record of pool replacements in the WBOPDC a concrete pool lined with tiles that will last for many years will be required 624 1 Johns, Kathryn May Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 624 3 Johns, Kathryn May Swimming pools are very important for the health and recreation needs of the community. I have a damages ankle and can't run on the lovely track provided throughout the region but can swim in the Dave Hume pool during the summer. Having it covered will enable me and other disabled users to have the benefit of year round exercise. I would like other areas of the Western Bay to also have swimming facilities in their local area.

625 1 Buckley, Louise Jane Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 625 2 Buckley, Louise Jane Covering the Katikati pool and allowing to be a year round facility is crucial for our town. 626 1 May, Aron Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 626 4 May, Aron Katikati needs a year round pool urgently. Currently the only option for kids to learn to swim year round is to travel to Tauranga through the winter months. 628 1 Twiss, Dion Andrew Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 628 2 Twiss, Dion Andrew Not sure why Te Puke would take preference over Katikati. Happy to support Katikati pool being covered 629 1 Shepherd, Karen Maree Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 629 2 Shepherd, Karen Maree Making this an all year round facilities would provide enormous benefit to the wider community not to just Katikati and keep traffic off the already busy highway seeking alternatives over the winter months 630 2 Munn, Sarah Francessca Do get on with temporary cover over existing pool. Very important for out general health. (Left a good system back in Auckland.) Dollars I realise. Thank you. 631 1 Royce-Bainbridge, Clive Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Andrew 631 2 Royce-Bainbridge, Clive I believe that if the pool was open all year it would provide a significant resource for the community and thereby support health and fitness Andrew particularly for those choose to use it in the retiremen 632 1 Wild, Bryan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 633 1 Negretti, Jesse Charles Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 633 9 Negretti, Jesse Charles Year round swimming at Katikati is essential and would encourage more engagement from Evolution aquatics to build swimming skills for kids

634 1 Turrall, Helen Margaret Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 635 1 Ingle, Vicki Elizabeth Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 637 1 Langdon, Blair Charles Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 637 2 Langdon, Blair Charles The Dave Hume Pool in Katikati is an excellent well patronised and well run facility. Construction of a roof enabling year round availability will be very well received by many who enjoy it 638 1 Gilbert, Craig Ronald Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 638 2 Gilbert, Craig Ronald There is a very large swimming surf club and multi-sport population at Waihi Beach and in surrounding areas. Also a large proportion of elderly who swim for fitness. A year round swimming pool would enable year round fitness, wellbeing and training towards higher level of goals. This helps enable a healthy, more active population also 639 1 Charlton, Peter Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 640 1 Martelli, Shirley Rose Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 641 1 Addis, Kevin John Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 642 1 Martin, Barbara May Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 642 2 Martin, Barbara May We are really looking forward to having a pool in our community that is open all year round 644 1 Macalister, Brigid Claire Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 644 2 Macalister, Brigid Claire I definitely think Katikati requires an all season all year pool option for the health and wellbeing of the residents and surrounding districts. I also strongly believe that Omokoroa needs an all year pool as soon as feasible 645 1 Harrison, Nicola Kim Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 645 2 Harrison, Nicola Kim I fully support a year round swimming pool in Katikati. My family and I use it over the summer months, but travel to Tauranga several times weekly for year round squad sessions. 648 1 Kehoe, Tara Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 651 1 Groenewald, Sue Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 651 2 Groenewald, Sue Mary It's key that our kids learn to swim and having all year round facilities is crucial to this process. I am part of the Katikati Community and Waihi Beach Surf Club, who would use the facilities all year round if available 652 1 Silby, Emily Bowen Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 652 2 Silby, Emily Bowen Dave Hume Pools have been a wonderful resource, we need this to continue to be available. 653 1 Livingstone, Natasha Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 653 2 Livingstone, Natasha Katikati has been needing an indoor all year round pool for all ages as people have to travel to Tauranga/ Bayfair to swim when Dave Hume closes

654 1 Shaw, Cameron Brant Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 655 1 Allsop, Peter Anthony Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 655 2 Allsop, Peter Anthony The proposed covering of the Dave Hume Pool, in the interim 20 years, is good value by enabling the all year round use of the facility. The Trust fully supports the Option 2 656 1 Rae, Laura Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 658 1 Yeabsley, Adam Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 658 10 Yeabsley, Adam Much desired asset 659 1 Lean, Susan Margaret Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 659 4 Lean, Susan Margaret Time we had access to a decent pool close to Waihi Beach, open all year round Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 660 1 Le Blanc Smith, Janet Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Elizabeth 661 1 Waterhouse, Greg Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 662 1 Mowbray, Regan James Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 663 1 Pharo, Sheena Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 666 1 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Alanah Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

667 1 Davenport, Henrietta Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 667 2 Davenport, Henrietta A covered pool at Katikati that could be used all year round would provide a fantastic facility for the community and surrounding areas. 668 1 Arrow, Catherine Mary Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 668 2 Arrow, Catherine Mary The roofing of the Dave Hume Pol should be done as soon as possible - the facility should be available to the community all year round. 672 6 Krukerink, Johan Sebastiaan Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option)

673 6 Motutere, Tarryn Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 674 2 Eru, Clester Bridget Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 674 7 Eru, Clester Bridget "Dont bother with repairs to Te Puke Memorial Pool. Build a new pool now. A whole new complex. . A complex that can be used every day of the year. A complex that offers hot pools as well. A complex that could offer a swimming pool for swimming meets or training, a toddlers/baby pool,, a pool to relax, a diving pool and so forth. the complex could provide full time work for staff, life guards etc. Some funds could go to schools with pools to assist with maintenance. Then the Te Puke Memorial pool can get some assistance as well as other schools " 675 5 Parata, Racheal Ann Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 676 5 Mills, Seth Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 677 6 Roberts, Linda Marie Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 678 6 Meyer, Guinever Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 679 6 Moodie, Reid Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 680 1 Lavokeiaho, Demi Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 681 4 Burt, Erin Patricia Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 681 6 Burt, Erin Patricia To add an attractive feature for new families to Te Puke we need a new pool complex. 683 1 Methven, Toni Bridgette Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 686 5 Pratt, Olivia Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 686 6 Pratt, Olivia Growing population - need new swimming pool. 689 2 Prier, Rosemary Margaret Therese 690 3 Mitchell, Linda Glenys 694 5 Unknown, Crystal Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 695 5 Element Planning Limited, Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 696 5 Wilson, Natasha Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 697 6 Grace, Tyrone Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 698 2 Mcdonald, Nicholas Glen Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 700 6 Unknown, Siosiun Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 701 5 East, Meric Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 702 5 Salmon, Leo Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 703 6 Solanki, Vaishali Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 704 6 Hickson, Martin Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 705 1 Mcturk Stevenson, Jane Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) Elise 706 5 Renaka, Waiaria Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 706 6 Renaka, Waiaria Learning to swim is important for costal communities. 707 5 Draffin, Alan Murray Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 708 6 Taito, R Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 710 6 Patnak, Kaighbao Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 711 6 Kaukau, Robyn Option 2: New facilities and pool maintenance (Council's preferred option) 722 3 Hickey, Michael Arthur Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 733 1 The idea of a fabric roof at Katikati is ideal as it won't feel so 'encolsed' as a truly indoor pool and there won't be so much smell of chlorine.

737 1 Patton, Jonathan Upgrading Katikati pools per the plan is my preference 740 1 Tauranga City Council We support the programme of pool upgrades and strategic land acquisition as set out in the Consultation Document 742 1 Wood, Maria Elizabeth Lucia As a regular user of the Katikati pool I find it a great asset to the community and if it was open for the winter season as well I would support Dave Hume Pool and continue to use it year round 743 1 Smith, Judith Mihi It is such a waste that the pool at Katikati is under-utilised i.e. only available late September (if we are lucky) till end March, 6 months. There are no other facilities for swimming in the Katikati area once the Dave Hume Pool closes. Sapphire Springs no longer takes customers before 8am meaning those that work cannot swim before starting their working day. It is not suitable for those that 'walk' the lanes because it is too deep for that type of pool exercise. I do not do Aquafit but at a guess the pool at Hot Springs Road is not suitable for that either. The cost of a single swim at Sapphire Springs is steep and for those older swimmers this is a consideration let alone the distance they need to travel to get there.

746 1 Whare, Luke Maata Metua I like the proposed program, and would love to be involved with the construction of improvements and repairs. 748 7 Te Puke Community Board Preferred Option 2 - New facilities and pool maintenance The current Te Puke swimming pool on Te Puke High School grounds has served the Te Puke community well for 60 years. However, its best days are behind it and construction of a new pool in a different location will be necessary if the community wants it. An upgrade to make it a heated, all- weather, year-round-use complex will be widely appealing for all generations and serve a much wider sub-regional base of users. Te Puke is in a great central Eastern location and is likely to attract not only locals but people from Papamoa East, Tauranga and even Rotorua as the privately-owned Pyes Pa pool now does. It seems clear that the Ministry of Education has other plans for the current pool site beyond 2027 when the lease Council has, to operate the pool, expires. The Board supports Option 2 which would see a new pool operational by 2026. We are encouraged by the swim season just gone in Te Puke where new initiatives at the pool (including raising the water temperature) have generated an increase in patronage. Clearly a new site must be found for a new pool complex and Te Puke Community Board would like to be involved in the site selection process and community consultation. The Board is aware of the need for the community to raise $5m of the $15m project cost but is optimistic that when the time comes the community will step up. In terms of Te Puke's strategic sub-regional position, external funding opportunities are likely to arise. Thank you for adding this significant proposal to the consultation document. 751 1 Heathmore, Lily I agree - in particular living here in Athenree the closest place I can take my preschooler for swimming lessons is Paeroa or Tauranga neither of which is a viable option. David Hume Pool would be a great asset in winter and I'd love to see more facilitated classes for children to learn to swim there - privately paying of course 753 3 Sport New Zealand Sport NZ recommends adoption of Option 2 the Councils Swimming Pools proposal. Community pools serve as an encouragement to community health and increase the social cohesiveness of the Western Bay of Plenty area. Community pools have many benefits on the physical, mental, emotion, and social health of the community. By considering a network approach across the Tauranga City and Western Bay of Plenty this will avoid complementary outcomes and avoid duplication of investment and effort 755 1 Robinson, Martyn Leslie Te Puke needs a new covered pool, close to the high school / intermediate / primary's, not in the middle of town. 757 3 Gravit, Josephine Helen Funding proposals supported. 758 1 Jones, Betty Prefence for Option 2 776 1 Moselen, Ann Carole I would love to reply to you in regards to upgrading The Dave Hume Pool. As a stroke victim I was so impressed with the mobility stairs that the wonderful staff rolled out to the edge of the pool, as it gave me independence to be able to walk the pool. I have balancing issues but was able to finish the 4 challenges, completing them with lovely certificates. I hear they will cover the pool in the interim (upgrading to a brand new pool in the future,) which will be wonderful to extend my fitness ability, as I am on my treadmill at home,

until 4th September when the pool is to open for next season. Can't wait. !!! It was lovely to see the families having BBQs for birthdays and special occasions. I must add, all of the staff were absolutely wonderful, helpful and nothing was too much trouble. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to have my say. 790 5 Katikati Community Board Support option 2 840 2 Katikati Football Club Inc We support the LTP swimming pools proposal 851 7 Brightwell, Jill Louisa Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Name Summary 851 8 Brightwell, Jill Louisa Council is required to set aside funding for Asset renewals as part of their financial responsibilites. What is the current funding avialable or have funds been diverted to other areas of Council, leaving this aspect of council assets without appropriate funding? Pools need to be maintained to meet all legislative and health requirements and while I personally do not use this type of facility I do support the supply of this.

862 1 Bluehaven Management Ltd We generally support the WBOP Council's (Council) preferred strategy of upgrading swimming pools to meet the needs of a growing population. However, the basis for the preferred approach is not clear in terms of the subregional level of service being provided and funded 863 1 Anonymous, A I go lane swimming monst mornings when the pool is opened, would love to be able to go all year. I live in Katikati I love the pools. 871 1 Anastasi, Rose Massive fan. Worth it for the kids. Learning to swim is critical. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-15: Planning for 04: Rangiuru Development 119 1 Jackson, Isobel Eunice Why is the state of the art shopping complex happening in Omokora while we still wait for the Future shops or proposed retail on Talisman Drive? Why is the "pony paddock" opposite the old motel not residential and town housing built close to all amenities could well be developed? 120 1 Quayside Properties Ltd The Western Bay of Plenty District Council sets out Financial Contribution Schedules for Rangiuru Business Park. The costs in the schedule were part of the 2015 plan change 72 application that became operative in 2017. There exists a mechanism for updating the schedule through the Western Bay of Plenty District Council annual plan process. As such, Quayside Properties Limited provided an update to this schedule in for the 2019-2020 Annual plan. This submission is a subsequent update to the subject schedule as further understanding on the design and cost requirements has been obtained over the past two years. There have been construction cost increases since the previous submission as well as further understanding on the scope as more detailed design progresses. Increase in the P&G from 5% to 10% across all line items, to better reflect the market rates of current civil works contracts. Pah and Young road intersection upgrade has now allowed for the roundabout installation. Young Road entrance roundabout has increased to allow for increased scope, size and pavement depths. Increase in Road rates due to further understanding of Earthwork portion and pavement build up. Asphalt depth on road type A due to engineering advice. Increase in stormwater requirements and costs due to cost escalation and further understanding of design parameters. Increase in stormwater pond costs and land purchase to reflect increase in stormwater pond size required. Increase in sewer rising main rates due to complexities of ground conditions, alignment, and river corssings required. We have lifted the Land value for productive horticultural land from $300,000 per Ha to $550,000 per Ha, Land value $100,000 per Ha for grazing / pastoral land have been maintained. Rates in the schedule have also allowed for a 7.5% contingency over and above these values. Various minor rates increase due to price escalation over the past two years. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-15: Planning for the 16: Social 854 9 Social Sector That people have access to adequate housing, people can be active and people can learn and Future Wellbeing Audit Innovation Wbop contribute WBOPDC's aspirations for its communities align well with achieving social wellbeing Charitable Trust outcomes. SociaLink recommends that a social wellbeing audit be undertaken of WBOPDC plans, policies and activities to determine the extent to which WBOPDC are contributing to social wellbeing and to identify areas WBOPDC could better achieve social wellbeing outcomes. SociaLink welcomes the opportunity to further discuss undertaking a social wellbeing audit. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-15: Planning for the 11: Sport NZ 753 5 Sport New Zealand Sport NZ advocates for the Councils consideration during its Long-Term Plan (2021- Future 2031) to consider the priorities identified in the Regional Spaces and Places Strategy impacting or needing Councils support. They are: Contributing to developing a Bay of Plenty Water Sports Facility and Water Access Strategy. Supporting for an 'Opportunities Paper' which overlays the existing and proposed Cycle and Walking tracks across the region to identify network connection opportunities. Contributing to the development and implementation of a Regional Indoor Court Facility Plan including indoor court provision opportunities in Omokoroa. Supporting the development of Regional Facility Plans for Swuash, Bowls and Equestrian. Support and contribute to the development of a sub-regional gymnastics' facilities in Te Puke. Conducting a feasibility on proposed multi-sport clubrooms at Moore Park in Katikati. Considering the feasibility of bringing forward improved aquatic provision for Te Puke (a new pool) earlier than 2026. Continuing the model of halls being owned and managed by local committees. Continuing existing facility partnerships with schools and consider more of these. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-16: Community Facilities 01: Western Bay of Plenty Museum 87 1 Western Bay Museum Society Our request is for the continuation of Western Bay of Plenty District Council support at the Society Katikati Incorporated Katikati Incorporated level of the last three years (with adjustments for cost of living increases), plus additional assistance with employing a Museum Qualified Collections Curator. Western Bay of Plenty District Council is our prominent stakeholder, which continues to contribute 37% of our operational expenses and provides us with our building, which is paramount to our success. The Old Fire Station is historically significant and its deisrable location allows us to operate in the heart of our community. Council's partnership is beneficial in securing other partners, and is key to our progress and development. Estimated Costs for this project: Curator's salary - $70,000 per year Collections database software One time set up - $4,000 Annual Charge - $1,200 per year Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-19: Community 14: Heritage BOP 804 1 Taonga Tauranga - This proposal is about enabling a framework that unites the heritage sector Building Charitable Trust Heritage Bay Of across the Western Bay of Plenty-Tauranga City, to develop a Heritage intent. Plenty Charitable Trust lnitial meetings with all three of the region's councils indicate favourable support for a Western Bay of Plenty-Tauranga City Regional Heritage lntent, with Tauranga City Council having financially committed to it in 2020 by seeding the writing of the Scope and providing partial funding for the writing of the lntent.

Taonga Tauranga Heritage Bay of Plenty Charitable Trust seeks financial support from the Western Bay of Plenty District Council of $40,000 plus GST during the period April 2021 to March 2022 to contribute to its immediate need for the development of a proposed lntent, Heritage Together - Kotahitanga - An lndependent Regional lntent, for Western Bay of Plenty-Tauranga City. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-19: Community 04: Incubator 59 1 The Incubator - Growing The application is to assist with operational costs of The Incubator Creative Hub from the Building Art & Culture Community Initiatives Funding: Support sustainable development and growth of the Incubator Creative Hub. Enabling the continuation of the comprehensive delivery of services and creative infrastructure to the Bay of Plenty. We require sustainable funding to drive the exponential growth. Supporting the experienced and specialised management roles. The contribution will directly correlate to further engagement across the community. To continue to deliver the accessible, affordable events, programmes, education opportunities and outreach activities.

A game change for community vitality and opportunity to engage in arts at a grassroots level. We will continue to deliver our vision and build capabilities to do so and in 2021-2023 strategic plan. $50,000 each year for the next 3 years, $150,000 in total. To assist the development and implementation of our strategic growth initiative, we are seeking funding beyond our current threshold. To take advantage of our current positioning and profile to increase growth, expansion of creative arts engagement across the region. We require additional funding of $50,000 per year for three years, a figure agreed upon by our Board of Trustees. We are requesting $50,000 each year for the next 3 years please. We understand that if this request is too much that we don't want to go less than $20,000 that we have recieved in the final year. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary LTP21-19: Community 01: Museum Visitor Centre (Le 93 1 New Zealand Memorial I would like to take this opportunity to reinforce the importance of the Le Quesnoy Building Quesnoy) Museum Trust museum project to our country and to the memory of our soliders, who fought and perished on the battlefields of Europe in two World Wars. The opportunity we have through the Museum & Visitor Centre project to tell this story means that we can look back, remember and reflect on the events of the past but also look forward and consider how we might ensure war can be avoided in the future. We would like to invite you and your Council to be part of this significant project. I wish to request that you consider a funding commitment to the Le Quesnoy Museum & Visitor Centre project as part of your Long-Term Plan process. Some councils are contributing funds based on $1 per resident in their city or district. I ask you to consider doing the same. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-19: Community 06: Tauranga Art 86 1 Tauranga Art Gallery Trust Western Bay of Plenty District Council support enables us to create vibrant art experiences for our Building Gallery community wide auidences. A special highlught this year is the increase in Western Bay of Plenty Schools using the The Art Bus brining Western Bay of Plenty children into the art gallery to learn from our exciting art education programmes. From our Covid-19 experience of providing digital classes on line, this has prompted us to develop a continuios digital platform for the gallery rather than just in lockdown. We are currently developing digital solutions that will engage and grouw our audience. Going forward the art gallery is focused on partnering and working with other CCOs and community organisations and business to create strong visionary utcomes that will revitalize our spaces beyond the walls of the gallery. We have consistent growth in Western Bay schools coming to the gallery on the Art Bus increasing to 21%. Although overall 349 classes from 57 have visited, the main cost for the bus comes from Western Bay schools, 82 classes from15 schools because of the greater distance that the bus has to travel. We understand the pressure on funds and the priorities that the council needs to make, nevertheless, our funds have not increased in the 10 years of the gallery operation. However, bus hire and petrol have risen exponentially along with the rise in Western Bay school participation. We would like submit that our annual funding from WBOPDC be increased from 2% to 4.5% based on our 2019/20 total income, which would be $65,000 p.a. With this increase we would like to develop our out reach engagement beyond the walls of the gallery to reach wider audiences including schools, community groups & Iwi within the Western Bay of Plenty. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary LTP21-19: 08: Te Ranga 83 1 Pukehinahina The Te Ranga reserve is located on the corner of Pyes Pa Road and Joyce Road. It is the site of the battle that in Community Building Reserve/Historic Charitable Trust June of 1864 brought to an end the fighting between local iwi and British troops in Tauranga. the battle site is now Park a reserve in the ownership of the Ngai Tamarawaho hapu of Ngati Ranginui in partnership with the Tauranga City Council. The reserve is a significant historical site in the history of Tauranga and indeed is nationally important in the context of what we now refer to as the New Zealand Land Wars. The proposal is being progressed by the Pukehinahina Charitable Trust in association with Ngai Tamarawaho hapu of Ngati Ranginui and the Tauranga City Council. The opportunity to do something special with the Te Ranga reserve offers a chance to add significantly to the city's historic legacy through the development of such a historic site. Not only will it be a valued add-on attraction ti the city's historical landmarks, it will, as demonstrated by the keen interest shown by secondary schools to visit the site, be a valuable addition to the teaching of our history. We also see Te Ranga in its future role as a native forest and wetlands reserve, becoming an important community recreational and educational asset. Projected costs for the total project are: $567,500. The Tauranga City Council work with the Pukehinahina Charitable Trust and Ngai Tamarawaho hapu representatives to formulate an appropriate funding application to central Government and the various funding sources appropriate to this proposal. That the three parties jointly approach the Western Bay of Plenty District Council and the Bay of Plenty Regional Council for their support for this proposal. Summary Report for the 2021 Long Term Plan

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary LTP21-14: Libraries 01: Comments - 56 1 Baynes, Brian Donald (Waihi Beach This submission regards the matter of the proposed development of the Waihi Beach Library and Service Centre. We provide a unanimous and Service Centres Waihi Beach Library Community Meeting) consensus of the submitting parties to support redevelopment of the existing Waihi Beach Community Centre facility, located at 106 Beach Road, Waihi Beach. There are a number of concerns regarding the proposed alternate location on Wilson Road. In summary, we fell that there is a necessity to develop a space that meets the needs of the rapidly growing Waihi Beach Resident population, benefits the existing facilities that already support the community and offers the best and safest access to what is established. As such, we strongly support the redevelopment of the library and service Centre facility at the existing location.

89 1 Kingsford, Gloria Judith A submission against shifting library to Wilson Road. What a dumb idea. It is already cloged with traffic and impossible to park at holiday time. Our existing library is great it may need improving has good parking.

91 1 Marlo, Shaun William This submission regards the matter of the proposed development of the Waihi Beach Library and Service Centre. We provide a unanimous consensus of the submitting parties to support revelopment of the existing Waihi Beach Community Centre facility, located at 106 Beach Road, Waihi Beach. There are a number of concerns regarding the proposed alternate location on Wilson Road. These primarily include issues with already severely limited parking, reduced accessibility by alternate means of transport such as walking and cycling, a smaller sit or one that relies on multiple levels, and the detrimental impact moving the library will have on the existing Waihi Beach Community Centre. We would appreciate the opportunity to be involved and assist Council with the facilitation of the Library location, as well as the overall Town Centre Development for Waihi Beach.

225 7 Ryan, Catherine Ann Waihi Beach Hall and library to be upgraded over the next few years 761 4 Waihi Beach Community Board The Board submits that the Waihi Beach Community Centre area be further developed to become the hub for the Ward. The Board submits that the library upgrade which has been deferred until 2027 be brought forward and completed within the next three years. Rationale: Community engagement has already been initiated and responded to. The Board do not want to lose this impetus. Close proximity to other community activities is already present. Waihi Beach School focuses on young families. Having facilities in close proximity is an advantage for the children and their parents. Menz Shed is soon to be built and will become a centre for local people with skills as well as those who need their specific assistance. There will be other beneifts, such as training available for young people and help with community projects. Expansion of library services within the hall will attract more people. Broadlands and its development will become a popular place for recreation. We understand that there is a proposed retirement development north of the Broadlands area and facilities at the Community Hall will be convenient for them to get to. Parking is ample. The Skate Park is a popular place for younger members of our community, and diverse demographics already use the immediate area. This will increase with a local group raising funds to expand the skate park to international competition standard. As can be seen, the area of the Community Hall and its immediate surrounds is becoming a focus for wider variety of activities than retail. There is a need to provide for our increasing permanent population's needs as well as establish an identity as the hub of our community activities. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary Recreation and open Interpretive 750 3 Ford Land Holdings Pty Ltd Historical and Interpretive Signage Lower Kaituna River space Panels As part of the following ongoing work WBoPRDC are undertaking in the Lower Kaituna River including: 1) Reserves - Coastal & Marine Projects Funding (Project 281507, p57); and 2) Reserves - Otaiparia Kaituna River (Project 357601, p60); we request that the extensive Maori and European History of the area is recognised through historical and interpretive signage. The historical and interpretive signage requested includes: a) At Otaiparia as detailed in Council's Statement of Proposal and Proposed draft concept plan and naming proposal for 83 Ford Road, Maketu dated February 2021. b) The Otaparia Reserve being jointly named and signed "Otaparia / Fords Landing" to recognise the Maori and european names for this area and its joint history. c) The Flax Mills along the Lower Kaituna River. d) The Kaituna River Stops for the Scows that serviced Tauranga, Maketu, Lower Kaituna area being Fords Landing (Otaiparia) and up to Canaan Landing to service Te Puke. e) The Te Tumu Observation Pa located on the eastern side of the Kaituna (Te Tumu) Cut. The 2014 Environment Court decision on the location of the Te Tumu Pa identified that the Te Tumu Pa most likely existed and extended across the coastal sand spit, now breached by the Te Tumu Cut, to what is now the Maketu Spit area east of the Te Tumu Cut. In this regard FLH believe that it is important to recognise this from both a historic heritage and cultural heritage perspective as part of the Kaituna River Re-diversion and Wetland Creation Project and interpretive signage should be installed in the recreation reserve on the east side of the Te Tumu Cut, to detail and explain the historic and cultural significance of the Te Tumu Pa and associated battles. The interpretive signage could be similar to the very good historical signage installed at a number of historic sites at Maketu in 2013

750 4 Ford Land Holdings Pty Ltd Otaiparia Reserve, Kaituna River (Project 357601) We support the funding proposed for the Otaiparia Reserve on the Kaituna River. The Otaiparia Reserve will provide: a) Recreational water access to the Kaituna River and Bay of Plenty to serve the existing and proposed populations in the area. b) Picnic areas to provide for and connect with the existing and proposed walking and cycling trails. c) Areas for cultural and historical interpretive signage to recognise the history of the area. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: 08: Maketu School 768 1 Maketu School This submission is to ask Council to make provision in its Long-term plan to fund: Recreation and Facilities (1) the courts upgrade in the 2021-2022 budget. Open Space (2) to make provision for the playground refurbishment in the 2022-2023 budget. The Courts: The Courts are the only available courts in Maketu and have been used by groups and families for years. We have attached a past Maketu Community Boards minutes acknowledging its community use. Resurfacing the Courts synthetic grass turf would reduce the risk of injury and enable the children and their whanau to have pride in their school and community. It would also demonstrate to our students whanau and community, that Council recognises that rates they or their Te Arawa Iwi lands contribute are being applied inclusively and that Council recognises their well-being needs may be different to others. However, encouraging whanau and individual participation in sports as the newly turfed courts are bound to, will have positive well-being outcomes for the whole community. The board is seeking $52,164.00 + GST and can produce a quote from a preferred supplier. The playground: The playground is in need of refurbishing. It has never been upgraded since its establishment 20 years ago. Whilst its use maybe less available to wider community and visitors, it is used by whanau children who are wholly from Maketu, the ratepayers. All other playgrounds and other Council provided facilities are used by non-ratepayers (visitors) and locals alike, with very little contribution from the visitors. Again, on the well-being issue, it would help instil pride in their community if these children and whanau saw that their Council saw them as a group in Maketu that Council valued and accepted responsibility for contributing to their well-being. Playground activities as you know are really enjoyed by children and good for both their mental and physical well being. The outcomes are anticipated to be of benefit to the whole community not just the next generation per se. The Board is seeking Total Project cost including scuff mats $64,909.45 + GST and have a quote from a perferred supplier.

In summary: the Maketu School has other essential funding needs it has to address to uplift the school community. to have a one-off contribution from Council for the two projects would ease the fund-raising pressure on parents, caregivers, and whanau alike whilst making a minimal difference to rates. We also believe that it fits within Council's statutory responsibility under the Local Government Act. (1) The purpose of local government is - (a) to enable democratic local decision-making and action by, and on behalf of, communities; and (b) to promote the social, economic, environmental, and cultural well-being of communities in the present and in the future. The Maketu children are the future. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: Recreation and 11: Midway Park 815 4 Pukehina Beach Reserves - Midway Park: Open Space Pukehina Residents and - We support Council's views on social and cultural wellbeing in particular Ratepayers continuing to fund and provide opportunities for arts, sports and recreation Association for social connection and community development. - We'd like Council to bring forward the timeframe for development to happen at Midway Park from 2025, to 2022 to honor the current LTP which suggested budget allotted for the development of recreation space at Midway park was to occur in 2021/2022 (2012/22 LTP Cost estimate $82,208) - We note a large number of recreational opportunities being provided for in Omokoroa and TECT park and ask Council to consider the increased number of permanent residents and families that now reside in Pukehina. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: 10: Moore Park 785 2 Katikati Cricket Club Inc Katikati Moore Park Facilities Recreation Facility Upgrade KKCB recommend council immediately look to alleviate the lack of toilets available at Moore Park. There is one toilet and Open for the entire area outside the Rugby Sports Club that is not Council controlled. Space The previous LTP has a budget allocation of approx $115,000 for future toilets at Moore Park. KKCB recommend this figure be increased to $300,000 to accommodate future toilets. 790 11 Katikati Community Board Support the Development and Building of the Katikati Sport, Recreation and Community Centre at Moore Park, with the expectation that Council engages and invests further in the project. Require Council to revise old LTP contribution for Moore Park Toilet infrastructure due to significant changes in needs and usage. Current contribution sits at $115K (check), cost estimates would be $350K+ to provide services needed. Support Council assessing and making contributions to further Moore Park parking, with the view to development of a 'whole park' strategy.

840 6 Katikati Football Club Inc Sports Field Maintenance - "151103 Reserve Management Plans - Katikati/Waihi Beach" . We see an urgent need to improve the Sports Field Maintenance of the existing fields at Moore Park used for Football and Cricket usage. They have declined in quality over the last few years, in particular from the drought conditions at the start of 2020. We believe the current programme (and contract agreement) which treats all fields (in the region) the same is ineffective and wasteful. Moore Park fields now contain a large number of grass variants and at the start of the 2021 season the two full size fields (14 and 15) are not fit for high level youth or adult football. Other fields at Moore Park used by football are dangerous for sports like Cricket. We greatly appreciate and acknowledge the Council work and support on the new Moore Park Extension fields and the fabulous cooch grass surface they will provide. We would like to see some individual plans and timely care given to other fields at Moore Park too so that they are fit for purpose. The timing of maintenance is critical and also each field's usage is so different that they require more individualised programmes. As one example we requested an undersow of two of 7 fields at the end of February to coincide with better growth conditions and given the drought damage last year. The detailed response is best summarised is 'yes we will do that, but we know what we are doing and we will do the same as we do every year, to every field in the region, at the same sort of time' - in short we'll undersow and vert-drain about 5 weeks into your football season and just when grass growth rates have often slowed. While engagement with us lifted in 2020, the type of decision we are typically given is 'the tractor is here today, shall we verti-drain field 15?' If we say no then that field misses out that year. The longer term results of the verti-drain programme are questionable but the immediate results of poor timing being 2-3 weeks of roughened field are very obvious. We think that a joint committee of council and clubs to manage in particular match day fields would be hugely beneficial. We also support the Cricket Club in maintaining the new Moore Park Extension fields - further allowing and supporting local contractors to tender for such contracts is surely a great way to get more ROI for maintenance. We've already seen amazing results to date - and the community is rightly proud of this new asset.

840 7 Katikati Football Club Inc Moore Park Toilets: We continue to insist that proper 24 hr toilets at Moore Park be on the LTP (we couldn't find them). Previously they have been on the plan but with what seemed a very small budget. So we request that they are added back if not there and that the amount budgeted be appropriate given huge building cost increases in recent years.

840 8 Katikati Football Club Inc Moore Park Extension Beautification: It would be great if Moore Park's new extension could receive a tree planting budget now to make it more attractive and environmentally friendly for the future years. Thought to placement would obviously be required to avoid issues with future building plans in the area, so local involvement would be needed in formulating plans. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: Recreation and 06: Omokoroa Bike 760 1 Mcdonald, Catherine This is an example of a Bike Park that we would love to replicate in Omokoroa. We have been given an indication from a bike trail design company that the cost of Open Space Park Elissa something similar would be between $80,000 and $200,000 (including design costs) depending on the size and amount of landscaping required. Further details are in our full written submission. 847 2 Name Unknown Summary of request • Support to identify a suitable site, ideally on Western Bay of Plenty District Council (WBOPDC) land that can be 'gifted' to the project • To work together (in a similar manner to the Omokoroa skate path) to plan and construct the bike park • Capital expenditure of $125,000 be included in the Long-term Plan 2021 - 31 (LTP) for the construction of the bike park ($25,000 in Year 1 and $100,000 in Year 2) • Operational expenditure of $3,000/year to be included for annual maintenance. As noted in the minutes from the Omokoroa Community Board meeting on 16 February 2021, the board advised that they would include this proposal in their submission to the LTP. Overview of proposal A bike park where children, youth and adults of all skill levels can safely practice and improve their bike skills and connect as a community. The proposed park would cater for many different abilities - from the all-inclusive pump track style to the skills type facilities which offer a range of jumps for the more skilled and/or daring rider. The minimum amount of land required for the bike park to accommodate the required features is estimated at 5000m2 . However, a larger site would provide greater flexibility in terms of the design and the features that could be included. It would also be useful if the site had a range of terrains to assist with the development of various tracks. It is anticipated that the initial track would be constructed with hard packed dirt. In the future it may be desirable for parts of the track to be constructed using asphalt or concrete. The jumps and skills area would include structures made from timber, steel, concrete, and other materials. It is proposed that the bike park would become a Council asset and that ongoing operation and maintenance would by rate funded. There may be an opportunity for some maintenance to be undertaken by a community group in conjunction with the council. The viability of this would need to be explored further. Examples from around New Zealand are included at attachment one. In addition, at our verbal presentation to Council on 6 April 2021, we provided video footage which illustrated the concept that we are proposing for Omokoroa. Potential locations We understand that there will be issues to overcome regarding the location. However, as the Council is currently at a crucial stage of planning for the future growth and development of Omokoroa we believe this is the perfect time to also plan recreation facilities to ensure that they are well designed and given the space to make them amazing features. We consider there are a number of options in Omokoroa that could be explored further, including: • The Domain Reserve • Cooney Reserve hill • Potential to discuss locating at the proposed JACE town centre (if consent is granted) • Another location in Omokoroa 'west' (west of rail line) • Another location that the Council is aware of. In summary we think there are a number of feasible options within Omokoroa where a bike park could be established. Support from Council to identity a suitable piece of Council land that could be gifted to this project is a key request of this submission. What will it cost? An initial estimate of costs has been provided from Southstar Trails (www.southstartrails.co.nz). Southstar Trails have been involved in the development of a number of similar facilities across New Zealand. The table below sets out the estimated costs for each of the key phases of the project: Project phase Estimated cost Concept design (including a site visit,discussions with the community to determinescope and level of features/difficulty/challenge; preparation of concept drawings forapproval)$5,000 Potential resource consent costs (dependant on final design and construction requirements)$5,000 - $15,000 Design, GPS Layout and ground marking locations for all features prior to construction $3,000 - $5,000 Construction completed in dirt, assuming using natural ground onsite, or free-supply material e.g., from a roading project.$60,000 - $200,000 (Large range depends on final size and specification) Ancillary costs e.g., signage, parking, bins etc. $10,000 - $30,000 Ongoing maintenance (including weed spraying, vegetation control, jump rebuilding and maintenance)$3,000 - $5,000/year Overall, we are estimating a total cost of $250,000 for the design and construction of the bike park. This estimate will be refined through the design phase and will be dependent on a number of factors including the size and contour of an agreed site. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: Recreation and 12: Opureora Marae 809 1 Opureora Marae Committee The Opureora Marae as one of the key gateway to Matakana Island is seeking support Open Space Coastal Protection Works from the Council LTP for the Protection Works at the foot of the marae. The marae is currently working with Te Puni Kokiri and The Department of Internal Affairs on the Oranga Marae initiative to furnish a Marae Development Plan that looks to protect the marae now and into the future. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: 01: Te Puke Gymsport 55 1 Te Puke Gymsport Incorporated Thank you for your support in helping us get to the stage we are at with our new build Recreation and Open porject, the council has been extremely generous in helping us with the cost of the Space feasibility report and supporting us with the land to help this project become a reality. Our club encompasses play, active recreation and sport for young and old in our community. Te Puke Gymsport provides a home for preschool play gym, recreational and competitive gymnastics, tumbling, trampoline, parkour and ninja warrior for people from across the Western Bay of Plenty. Our current concept plans were quoted at a cost of $4 million, we have been informed this can be reduced by using alternative cladding and building materials plus building the facility in stages. It can be reduced to approximately $3 million. We have yet to investigate this further. Tectum Consulting will guide us through the tender process and on engagement with a contractor to complete the building consent application. On completion of this tender process we have been informed we will need 10-14% of the overall build cost to engage a contractor, recieve the building plans and apply for building consent. On speaking with funders TECT is the only funder that will consider an application for funding prior to building consent being issued and we will be applying to them for some of these costs in April 2021. We would welcome any council assistance in moving this project forward for the benefit of the Western Bay of Plenty residents/ratepayers and their children.

750 4 Ford Land Holdings Pty Ltd Otaiparia Reserve, Kaituna River (Project 357601) We support the funding proposed for the Otaiparia Reserve on the Kaituna River. The Otaiparia Reserve will provide: a) Recreational water access to the Kaituna River and Bay of Plenty to serve the existing and proposed populations in the area. b) Picnic areas to provide for and connect with the existing and proposed walking and cycling trails. c) Areas for cultural and historical interpretive signage to recognise the history of the area.

809 1 Opureora Marae Committee The Opureora Marae as one of the key gateway to Matakana Island is seeking support from the Council LTP for the Protection Works at the foot of the marae. The marae is currently working with Te Puni Kokiri and The Department of Internal Affairs on the Oranga Marae initiative to furnish a Marae Development Plan that looks to protect the marae now and into the future. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: 09: Te Tawa 773 14Pirirakau Te Tawa ki Tahataharoa Recreation and Ki Incorporated For those that may not be aware Te Tawa is significant in itself (the land area now transferred to WBOPDC to be on-transferred to Pirirakau ownership as agreed by Open Space Tahataharoa Society WBOPDC during 2018-2019) but it is part of Tahataharoa overall.

It is established that this is a wahi tapu site and that Pirirakau were embroiled for many years in court proceedings to halt development of Tahataharoa. The purpose was to protect the wahi tapu recognition of our eponymous chief Tutereinga being interred there. Pirirakau relentlessly pursued such protection over 20 years and navigated our way to safety that no earthworks would ever occur there to protect such interment.

Pirirakau conceded by way of not opposing the transfer of 4 lots from the Te Tawa headland to the James Lot at the Teihana Road end of Tahataharoa which Bryce Donne was the owner of both. WBOPDC (without Pirirakau) consented 5 additional community benefit lots giving a total of 12 lots on what is known as the James Lot. It is agreed by the WBOPDC and Bryce Donne that the original land terrain levels were to be recorded and no development would involve any earthworks beyond these agreed levels. All housing and its infrastructure are to be formed within additional fill and height rules within the flood zone set down by Regional Policy.

Pirirakau opposed development but we were hamstrung to overturn the subdivided titles and worked with the landowner and Council under these agreements as the only measure available to Pirirakau.

As Pirirakau proceeded with the landowner and Council in a close and meaningful undertaking and as part of the agreement of WBOPDC that Pirirakau would secure ownership of Te Tawa it was determined that public access would be agreed in perpetuity. Pirirakau jointly with WBOPDC applied to Bay Trust for funding which required public access, however Pirirakau are not supportive of the cycleway around Te Tawa.

At a recent hui with Pirirakau and Council held on the 3rd of March 2021 it was discussed by the kaumatua that pedestrian public access was acceptable on the formed track that is external to the original Te Tawa and is contained within a modified area which includes the land bund to protect from flooding and ultimately sea level rise. Te Tawa itself will be restored as a wetland which was always the intent of Pirirakau which includes restoration of the Hakao noted in both the Pirirakau Hapu Management Plan and the Te Puna Community Plan.

It must be understood that Pirirakau have consistently worked alongside Council in a mutually beneficial and meaningful participatory relationship. Many Pirirakau whanau are opposed to public access and wish the site to be excluded from the public as the site is a wahi tapu and was confiscated by the Crown for a military settlement in 1865. Pirirakau have exercised kaitiakitanga interests over the site since then.

Our submission opposes the cycleway at Te Tawa ki Tahataharoa separated from the access provided for cyclists from Lochhead Road directly to the Wairoa River. We feel that we are unheard on this point, public access is still provided. Why is this so important?

To reflect the wahi tapu nature we seek calm and passive recreational use that provides harmony for this environment. People can peacefully co-exist with the natural environment to maintain increased birdlife and cultural relationships with the sea life. As an example, The Whaioro (stingray) is a Pirirakau kaitiaki which react and maintain relationships with people on a sonar existence the mechanisms of cyclist sound interfere with this ability. This is evidenced by Stingray tours globally in fact there is an example in Gisborne to support the maintenance of what we deem to be a cultural practice. When we asked for cultural restoration there are many cultural indicators that cannot be realised in a cyclist environment while it can with pedestrian use. We appeal with our partners at Council to concede to the exclusion of cyclists at Te Tawa to meaningfully respond to the importance of our cultural narratives for this site. We support the annual contribution of $20K and request an increase to $30k for the first 3 years.

Opportunity In response to the Pirirakau submission points we appeal to Council to consider an alternate cyclist route utilising Te Puna Station Road. To the far left travelling south from Te Puna heading toward the Wairoa River there is a roadside drain. In reality it is a modification to the Hakao stream flow to the Wairoa River and stormwater device. Supporting option 2 would provide additional funding for cycleways that are more appealing and offer options.

Pirirakau are working with WBOPDC and Waka Kotahi (NZTA) who are proposing to provide for cycleways on the Te Puna side of the Takitimu North Link. Through this work we are seeking wider restoration of the Hakao to form its reestablishment and more natural habitat that once was. Opposed to farm drains that seek to diminish the mauri (life supporting) capacity of the Hakao. This project is consistent with the National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management 2020.

We wish to investigate with Council the installation of a boardwalk over the drain with clear cyclist separation for safety, visual, environmental, and cultural amenity. This would address the reduction of cyclists in lower Te Puna providing for the fewer extreme exercisers and provide a more enjoyable route for the family users. Te Tawa ki Tahataharoa would then be a destination rather than a thoroughfare. This would also provide greater connections to future cycleway routes behind the Te Puna Industrial Estate which WBOPDC are developing. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: Recreation 03: Thompsons Track 78 1 Katch Katikati Our wish is to see a feasability report undertaken on the upgrading of and Open Space Recreational Development Thompsons Track road reserve to enable access for bikers to be able to hook onto the Hauraki Rail Trail. We see the potential to have a Northern Kaimai Connection Trail loop that would come back through Waihi Beach and back to Katikati. Again, an investment into tourism and economic development.

797 2 Bay Of Plenty The BOPCB would like Council to consider the following when making Conservation Board decisions on the 2021-31 Long Term Plan- Commitment to engage alongside all stakeholders to explore future opportunities of Thompsons Track in the Kaimai Mamaku Ranges. Various stakeholders along with the Department of Conservation and the BOPCB have expressed a desire to investigate where Thompsons Track can be enhanced to improve conservation oucomes. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2029

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary Recreation and open space Wilson Park Concept 761 9 Waihi Beach Community Board The Board support the re-engagement in 2022 with the Western Bay of Plenty District Plan implementation Parks and reserves for the enhancement of Wilson park to be the major events space for the community. We ask for consideration of a larger budget. Rationale: The budget was set prior to 2007 in the Waihi Beach Ward Reserve Management Plan. It is now significantly well below the possibility of addressing the concept plan at today's costs. The Community Board 2017-2019 made enquiries about the nature of the park facilities, and it was clear in the development of the Waihi Beach Community Plan January 2020 that the wider community were still keen to promote the parks use, especially when the 2018 Sound Shell building assessment and bylaws rendered our existing facilitiy inoperative. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-13: Recreation and Open 05: Te Puna Quarry Park 744 1 Te Puna Quarry The Te Puna Quarry Park Society (TPQPS) would like to make a Space Park Society submission to the Council's LTP seeking funding for the sealing of the public carpark at 110 Quarry Road. Over the years the Society has been operating we have resisted sealing the carpark for a variety of reasons but we now Mind that it would be desirable,because of the following: 1.The Society makes considerable income from renting the Gallery building for any manner of occasions but over the summer months it is particularly popular for weddings . 2.Parking is often haphazard and inefMicient because it is impossible to mark the current surface with lines.More guests ,buses and cars,could be accommodated if the carpark had a surface capable of being painted. 3.The current surface generates large quantities of Mine dust/ particulates which are easily washed away during heavy rain events 4.The unsealed carpark seems to be an open invitation to some drivers to drift around the corners,resulting in constant maintenance by TPQPS volunteers.This maintenance costs the TPQPS approximately $5,000 per year. 5.The park is visited by thousands of people yearly, many of them elderly and not always steady on their feet. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-09: Finance Development costs 875 2 Tauranga Community We ask that your regulatory framework and fees schedule Housing Trust specifically encourages CHPs and Papakainga home builders to enable more affordable supply to help address this shortage. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-10: 02: Financial 142 1 Te Puke Baptist Church Our intent to submit is to seek a reduction on the WBOPDC Financial Contributions costs for Regulatory Contribution a Community Housing project in Te Puke. Services Assessment We plan to develop the property at 8 George St which we own and which borders our existing Church land. This has a three-bedroom dwelling on itthat we presently rent out to a family. We plan to build a major dwelling of two bedrooms, along with five (minor dwelling) one bedroom units, specificallytargeting single people aged 65 years or older. We wantto maximize the resource we have and to meet a very real need in our community. The major dwelling will be 85 sq metres, while the remaining five minor dwellings will be 60 sq. metres in size, and will be designed and built for those with disabilities, such as wet showers, wide doors, no steps, and the like. We will build to a Homestar standard. Car parking will be allowed for on TPBC land, by way of an easement. We are seeking a reduction in the Financial Contributions (towards services) that would normally be payable as part of a Resource Consent. We recognise thatthis does not cover a reduction in fees such as Council lodgement fees or external consultant fees. According to staff we have spoken with, Financial Contributions would only be payable on the five minor dwellings, which are levied at 50% of a household equivalent. Financial Contributions would therefore be payable as follows: • Water- Eastern $6,714 • Wastewater-Te Puke $2,974 • Storm water-Te Puke $6,273 • Ecological $250 • Recreational and Leisure $4,898 • Urban Roading-Te Puke $3,484 Total $24,593 x 5 minor dwellings = $122,967.50 We are registered Not for Profit Charity, and our intention forthis project is to provide accommodation that is targeted toward a needysector of our community. We are seeking financial assistanceto enablethis project to be accomplished in atimelymanner, and with any financial savings available. Any Financial Contribution reduction would be significant. Thank you for the opportunity to present this submission. Following this page is further background to who we are, and this project.

IN CONCLUSION What are we asking for? We believethatthe Financial Contribution as outlined on the front page does nottruly reflect the usage or outputs of five people aged 65 plus. To map $24,593 against someone of this age for water, wastewater, storm water, recreation/leisure, and urban roading does not represent reality, in our view. For a combined total of $122,000 for a dwelling area of 300 sq metres and five people; we feel is excessive. We humbly submitthat a fair starting point of consideration would be full payment for two minor dwellings; being $24,593 x2= $49,186 Summary Report for the 2021 Long Term Plan

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary 16: Wednesday Challenge 864 1 Wednesday Challenge Initiative I wish to submit a proposal for a transport project called The Wednesday Challenge. This project is also being submitted in to The Regional Land Transport Plan for consideration for part funding from each of the three Western Bay Subregion Councils and Waka Kotahi. Please see the attached report.

864 2 Wednesday Challenge Initiative Although challenging people to mode shift one day a week is in itself a simple concept, we are under no illusion that this is a straightforward task. Underlying the simple message of the challenge will need to be a compelling package that motivates people to change their embedded behaviour and try something new, not once, but every week for a year. Operational costs for one year are $975,000. We envisage this would be funded by a combination of Waka Kotahi, BOP Regional Council, Tauranga City Council and Western Bay Council (plus $100,000 corporate contributions of cash, prizes and 'in kind' support). The project budget is detailed below. Operational Costs Marketing and promotions package 250,000.00 APP Development 250,000.00 Schools project facilitators 100,000.00 Neighbourhoods/Iwi project facilitators 100,000.00 School Programme incentive package 100,000.00 Corporate project facilitator 50,000.00 Sponsorship Funding relationships manager 25,000.00 Project Director 100,000.00 Administration/legal/insurance 100,000.00 Total Costs 1,075,000.00 Income Core Partners (suggested split for discussion): Regional Land Transport Plan 975,000.00 B.O.P Regional Council (Project Owners) 28% 273,000.00 Tauranga City Council 15% 146,250.00 Western Bay District Council 6% 58,500.00 Waka Kotahi 51% 497,250.00 975,000.00 Corporate Partners 100,000.00 100,000.00 Total Income 1,075,000.00 Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-21: 03: Highfields Pond 713 1 Jim Davison and Request for funding for Highfield's Pond: $130,000 Stormwater Sam Dunlop This request is a cost effective solution for the conversion of the Highfields Detention pond into a permanent body of water. Not only would this pond be an enhancement to the beauty of the Haiku Park, but would also continue to be a sanctuary for the abundant birdlife that presently exists and an area of water that can be used for recreational use. In presenting this paper, we have considered the importance of the natural habitat and have suggested that two areas of Raupo be located at the present inlet pipe and the proposed new inlet pipe at the southern end. Raupo is a renown purifier of water which also provides cover for birdlife and eels (which are presently in the pond). Consideration has also been given to future recreational users such as radio controlled yachts enthusiasts with the building of a retaining wall at the northern end. Passive recreation (walkers etc.) have also been considered by creating a flat grassed area at the south eastern side of the lake where they can sit and just look. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary LTP21-21: 01: Stormwater 670 1 Lemon, Craig 1. Stormwater management - Waihi Beach Stormwater Control - Waihi Beach William - With specific reference to inundation / flooding in Brighton Road area of Waihi Beach please advise / confirm intention to: (a) Install second stormwater pipe in Walnutt Drain (as originally recommended by consultants). Previous reports indicated this was due in 2021. (b) Measures to be undertaken to improve stormwater retention from Maranui subdivision - which appears inadequate - resulting in downstream impact on Brighton Road / Walnutt catchment area (which I understand is not the natural flowpath for the Maranui catchment. (c) If no intention to do the above then opportunity should be provided to allow affected property owners to protect their land from inundation.

725 1 Parkinson, Chris There seems to be a total lack of any planned expenditure for storm water control at Waihi Beach. The proposed works to repair the banks and improve flow for 2 mile creek appear to have disappeared. New developments have been allowed to proceed when none of the flood risk has been mitigated. Apart from continuing to raise land levels with fill and subdivision and sale of sections by Council leading to decreased flood plains that increase the likelihood of flooding this project has been ignored. Is Council just waiting for the next flood event which WILL happen. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-24: Natural 02: Funding for 876 2 Otanewainuku Kiwi We support Council's stated goals under the Wellbeing Plan and the Natural Environment Otanewainuku Kiwi Trust Environment and Sustainable Living Activities particularly those listed under Trust Manaaki Tinana, Manaaki Hinengaro, Manaaki Wairua and Manaaki Hononga.

Otanewainuku Kiwi Trust's work strongly aligns to these activivities and would benefit from further financial support for areas set out in our Strategic Plan like:

• Contributions to our toxin programme, our greatest funding need • A paid part time General Manager • A paid project coordinator for our proposal to build a kiwi inclusion fence

Thank you for this opportunity to submit to your Long Term Plan. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-24: Natural 05: Maketu 850 1 Maketu Ongatoro Maketu Ongatoro Wetland Society (MOWS) would like to extend our gratitude to Western Bay of Plenty Environment Ongatoro Wetland Wetlands Society District Council staff and Councillors for their ongoing support of the MOWS Environmental Education Society Funding Programme. Due to the expansion of our programme to meet the growing need of Te Puke High School, we would like to request an increase of funding through the Long Term Plan.

The MOWS programme has accomplished great success over the last 6 years of funding. Growing from a pilot programme with Maketu Kura in 2014 to a programme run in 5 core schools (Te Kura o Maketu, Paengaroa school, Te Puke Primary, Te Puke Intermediate and Te Puke High school) where approximately 400 students per year enjoy four terms of education programmes that align with MOWS work and objectives.

In addition, other schools in the wider community (Otamarakau, Pongakawa Primary, Te Ranga, Fairhaven and Pukehina Primary) have joined MOWS education programme which has been made possible through the support and funding from Bay Trust, TECT and Maketu Rotary. If we were able to increase our WBOPDC funding to $35,000, we would be able to meet the growth in classes from Te Puke High School and add Rangiuru School to our full-time programme. To date, our funding has not allowed us to work with this school. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-24: Natural 04: Waiariki Park 769 1 Waiariki Park Region Waiariki Park Region Initiative Informationinitiative Summary Environment Region Initiative title: Waiariki Park Region Primary focus area:Greener, healthier, wilder and more resilient region, covering the Waiariki region (BOP + Taupo area) Initiative Summary: Waiariki Park Region is a bi-cultural movement to accelerate environmental action by reconnecting the people of Waiariki back to each other and nature. We will do this by creating a region-wide toolkit consisting of an intergenerational, interactive digital platform and a team to support Waiariki to become a greener, healthier, wilder, and more resilient and vibrant region. Being a land and water-based movement, biodiversity loss, climate change mitigation and adaptation, plus freshwater for life will be integral. How many years we are seeking funding for 1 year ? 2 years ? 3 years ? Year One Year Two Year Three How much funding we you requesting from Western BayDistrict Council $20k (excluding GST) $20k (excluding GST) $20k (excluding GST) The total cost of the initiative per annum Year One Year Two Year Three $576,792 $576,792 $576,792 Initiative Narrative Our vision is to make the Bay of Plenty greener, healthier, wilder, and more resilient.

769 2 Waiariki Park Region We will achieve our vision by: ? Acting as a regional movement for all, but with a first focus on individual change, particularly in urban areas ? Working with Tangata Whenua so we are supported and informed by their commitment to Kaitiakitanga (guardianship and protection) ? Using as an integral resource the organisations that already exist ? Connecting organisations and the community together ? Making it easier for the community to find education and opportunities to connect with nature ? Increasing regional environmental knowledge and action ? Providing a springboard for success stories and inspiration ? Inspiring and meeting the needs for individuals wanting to do more and move more ? Aligning with the Department of Conservation biodiversity strategy 'TE KOIROA O TE KOIORA - our shared vision for living with nature' ? Our mechanism for achieving this is through a region wide toolkit. An 8 person team, supported by an interactive digital platform. The human resource will include a central support team focusing on Environmental Data, Communications, Maori Engagement, and four sub-regionally based Regional Connectors, whose primary focus will be to support and drive good environmental action across the rohe. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-24: Natural 02: Omokoroa 722 10 Hickey, Michael Arthur There is plenty of litter about at long weekends Environment Greenwaste Comments

747 2 Omokoroa Residents 2. Omokoroa Greenwaste & Ratepayers 2.1 You are proposing to increase the rate for the greenwaste drop-off at Omokoroa from the current $54.88 Association to $98.34. This is more than the targeted rates for Katikati and Te Puke which have full recycling stations. 2.2 The total cost is shown as being $110,758 in 2020/21 and $198,454 in 2021/2022, an increase of over $87,000 in one year. As the facility is only open for 4 hours per week, or approximately 200 hours per year, this equates to almost a $1,000 per hour for a facility which is operated by volunteers from the local Lions Club. 2.3 The income from user charges of $20,000 now only covers about 10% of this cost. 2.3 The Council loan records show that the Omokoroa greenwaste facility is carrying a debt of over $500,000. How does an activity which has never had any assets incur such a debt? 2.4 The Omokoroa community is entitled to a full explanation on the funding model for this facility and justification for a targeted rate of $98.34, when by comparison the targeted rate for having the Omokoroa Community Board is only $35.80. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-12: Economic 06: Te Puke EDG 85 17 Te Puke Economic Tourism Development Group Te Puke EDG has submitted to Council on several occasions over the last 5 years that our tourism operators have not seen any quantifiable benefit from the Tourism BOP destination marketing studies and strategies.

Covid has decimated international Tourism, but with success with the vaccine we may see the return of overseas travellers later this year. We have previously urged Council to modify their existing Service Delivery Contract with Tourism BOP to include provision of $40-60k for promotion and product development of the Te Puke specific tourism offering. Kiwifruit tourism is a proven product with hundreds of thousands of visitors having made their way to Te Puke tourist destinations over the last twenty years.

We accept that Council must be seen to be supporting a sub region wide tourism effort, but we argue the allocation of Councils commitment to a total $200k contribution be reconsidered.

We request a further specific deliverable in our service delivery contract -management of a Tourism Promotional and Development fund not to exceed $5Ok p.a., solely for the purpose of marketing and activity that attracts more international and domestic visitors to Te Puke. 70% of the fund will be managed via a contestable application, whereby operators make submissions for specific activity funding. Each and every submission will be assessed by a Te Puke EDG tourism committee. The remaining 30% will be tagged for local & international promotions. In the event that the total fund is not spent each year, remaining funds will be returned to Council.

We can also confirm to Council that a significant development proposal to build a new Western Bay of Plenty Tourism facility in the Rangiuru Business Park is ongoing. 85 18 Te Puke Economic The town centre is heavily Invested. In many instances business performance and the product and service offering is Development Group excellent. We continue to see the addition of new business and innovation. Concurrent with this, we also have some pressure points - some shop vacancies and lower end retail. A change in building utilisation is real - Accomodation, Health services, Professional services. Promotion of the town centre and new business attraction needs preater emphasis. We ask Council to support work in this area, particularly with financial assistance with marketing. A highly developed Main Street programme would be valuable. This too needs financial support.

Te Puke EDG supports the work of EPIC Te Puke. This group is delivering excellent events that satisfy local resident needs and adds to the attraction ofvisitors. But more is needed.To bring all of this together, we need to develop an overarching strategic plan. The obvious strengths as a service town need to be fostered and enabling to become a destination needs serious effort. There are continuing efforts to develop destination attractors, however 2 or 3 big ideas need seed financing and strategic alignment. Understanding the now and developing good strategic options will need Council participation. Te Puke EDG would be happy to lead this work with appropriate funding.

85 19 Te Puke Economic Te Puke EDG Service Delivery Contract Development Group We request continuity of our current Service Delivery content + CPI. We also highlight to COuncil our capability to broaden services at a pre agreed fee, particularly in the areas of community inteligence, marketing, research and development. Over the last 10 years our joint work with you over and above normal service contract deliverables includes comprehensice branding campaigns, community engagement and feedback on emotive and challenging issues and specific stratgic input on projects and plans e.g Rangiuru Business Park Summary Report for the 2021 Long Term Plan 2021-2029

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary Finance 08: Pukehina Development 815 10 Pukehina Beach Residents and We would like to work with Council further on the Pukehina Development Fund Fund Ratepayers Association rate as per the feedback from our 2021 AGM: Results from 56 voting forms1 are as follows: 1) Pukehina Development Fund: • 33 votes were in favour to continue the collection of this rate (for the original purpose of sewage infrastructure) • 23 votes were in favour to stop the collection of this rate The Committee also suggested two motions around this rate: • The first was a request that WBOPDC complete a viability report of a sewage scheme for Pukehina • There were 23 votes for and 32 votes against. • As a result of this we will not be requesting WBOPDC complete a viability report at this time. • The second was a request that WBOPDC complete a ratepayer consultation in the 2021 year, on whether or not the purpose of the Pukehina Development Fund rate can be changed. This consultation could include questions around using the accumulated funds for other infrastructure projects, discontinuing the rate or keeping the rate and future contributions are used for other purposes. • There were 46 votes for this and 6 votes against. • As a result of this we would like to engage in more conversation with WBOPDC on this matter. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-09: 09: Multiple Pan 196 8 Leinert, Nicole Option 2 - I do not agree with the change to the policy proposed Finance Watewater 526 14 Warren, Benjamin As a Community Sports Group leader, our groups and I believe that all pan tax should be refundable for all not for profit, grassroots community Remissions Policy Christian organisations incl sports clubs, this includes incorporated societies, and charities. These organisations offer the same if not better wellbeing and education services for our community. 526 15 Warren, Benjamin Option 1 - I agree with the change to the policy proposed 530 10 Haynes, Judith Ann Option 2 - I do not agree with the change to the policy proposed 601 11 Henderson, Brent Option 1 - I agree with the change to the policy proposed 606 7 Te Awa Bird, Karena Option 1 - I agree with the change to the policy proposed 615 4 Walker, Graeme Francis I agree with the Council that Community Halls play a significant part in the general welfare of the whole community and therefore should not be burdened with multiple pan charges. 615 5 Walker, Graeme Francis Option 1 - I agree with the change to the policy proposed. 666 10 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Option 1 - I agree with the change to the policy proposed Alanah 868 3 Mends, David Hugh Waste water charge should be as a water in water out as in auckland with a higher water meter charge to cover the water out treatment costs 887 1 Makahae Marae Option 1 - I agree with the change to the policy proposed 887 2 Makahae Marae The proposed change to the Multiple Pan Wastewater Remissions Policy is fully supported by the Makahae Marae Committee. Committee Our marae provides for community wellbeing as it is utilised for community meetings/events and able for use as a civil defence emergency hub.

We are building a new ablution block which will be eventually connected to the Te Puke Wastewater Scheme. The proposed change to the Multiple Pan Wastewater Remissions Policy would alleviate the significant financial cost of a multi pan rate to the Makahae Marae Committee (and Ngati Tuheke whanau). It also acknowledges the contribution of Makahae Marae to the wellbeing of the community.

888 1 Te Rereatukahia Komiti Option 1 - I agree with the change to the policy proposed Marae 888 2 Te Rereatukahia Komiti As most marae operate a service above and beyond domestic instalments, our marae is in this definition of providing communal service. A remission Marae of multiple pan charges will allow continuity of this service as opposed to restricting acces by making the marae cost prohibitive due to cost. Similar to Community Halls, the spike in activity is at times met with inactivity. A reduction in costs will allow us also to uptake on the main sewage line which in turn will also contribute to our marae aim to be more gentler on the environment.

889 1 Whakaue Marae Whilst I agree in principle with the Draft Remissions Policy and its proposed change to make Council Community Halls and Marae eligible for a full remission of the multiple pan charges, I have a concern about its ap lication. In paragraph 4(b) it states, "Council will write to all property owners eligible for remission advising them of the Policy and requesting that they advise Council if they wish to apply". Paragraph S(h) states, "Application for remission must be made prior to the issuing of the first rates instalment for a full remission. My concern is, we know that marae are eligible for a full remission so why is it that marae have to go through the whole rigmarole of applying for something that they are already eligible for. All it does is create more paper work for Council as well as the marae when all it needs is for Council to issue the rates instalment with acknowledgement of the remission. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary Finance 11: Revenue and 37 7 As rate payers, why should we pay for the things we don't use? Eg. library, pools, halls etc. Should be user pays. Financing Policy

257 8 Hennum, Steven Charles Seal extensions, user pays. When rural road seal extended those that benefit pay to greater extent rather than general ratepayers. Residents and landowners should be a consideration for community benefit. E.g. through road or community reserve.

526 7 Warren, Benjamin Christian The Option 2 needs to be reworked as once again rural people are being discriminated against, urban users receive more benefit. Should be funded more from a usage cost and an equal rate charge for all. This again shows the ineptitude of a an outdated rating system that is not fair and equitable. Believe something should be done but not Option 2.

526 8 Warren, Benjamin Christian All rate payers should be rated at the same amount. It is discriminatory to have Rural rate payers pay more than urban when , urban users receive more benefit and are more frequent users. Any extra charges should be an elect to pay for an identifiable project.

554 2 Larcombe, Ross It does not seem fair to charge landowners that have no dwellings and no one living on their properties. My property is also over 10km drive to the hall and is unlikely to be used even if there were future residence on the property.

555 3 Benning, Sally Louise I dont actually believe that we should be paying at all. Up the hall user charges - these facilities should be user pays - cannot remember when either of us last went there - just for voting. You are already hitting us for shocking library fees - again user pays we have noit used the library and will not be using the library. We are avid readers and book share through our own networks

598 9 Voogt, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Targeted rate only

734 5 Nz Kiwifruit Growers NZKGI supports investment in the community - pools, halls, walking/cycling, additional security measures (more CCTV) but Incorporated doesn't agree that kiwifruit growers are being asked to pay more for swimming pools and CCTV cameras than residential property owners. NZKGI strongly supports a one rate approach for these services.

762 3 Federated Farmers Of New The level of the Uniform Annual General Charge is not discussed in the LTP Consultation Zealand (Inc) Document. It should be. The UAGC is of great significance to ratepayers remote from many council services, but with relatively higher valued properties, such as farms. Based on our calculation Council rate revenue derived by undifferentiated uniform charges is only just above half of the maximum allowed the Local Government (Rating) Act 2002. Therefore, the UAGC dollar amount could be considerably increased from its present $210 amount, thus improving the equity of rate distribution across the district, assisting the rural economy which is identified as being key to helping the district's economy through the challenge of Covid 19. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031

767 6 Katikati Waihi Beach Residents Some of the data on page 486 allows a comparison of urban residential And Ratepayers Association rates (UR) and Commercial/Industrial rates (CI). Although "business differentials" are used in most local authorities in New Zealand, if they are used in WBOPDC they are very small. The Commission that has just taken over at Tauranga City Council have stated that a ratio of 1.2 is too low. Most Councils have a business differential of more than 2.0 (Productivity Commission Report). Commercial/Industrial businesses can claim GST and rates as a business expense so they are not affected by big rates increases as much as residential ratepayers. Introducing a proper business differential is an indirect way to force Central Government to contribute more to local government expenses. Perhaps a similar differential could be applied to rural businesses also. If a business differential was applied to all businesses that can claim rates as a genuine business expense Council could make significant reductions to residential rates. We recommend Council introduce a business differential so it is more in line with other Councils in New Zealand.

816 1 Wylie, Ivan John 1. Land Value Rating is out of date, you need capital value rating. 2. Lifestyle blocks and other commercial sheds and extra residential building erected with NO COMMERCIAL RATES applied or fees for local halls and rubbish levied against small houses, caravans and sheds that people are living in. 3. Car flows I'll name a few. Contracting Depots/including bee extraction, pack houses, hair Salons, hot pool, storage sheds,schools, wedding venues, gardens, land with multiple houses. Why don't they not rate these according to car flies abs capitol ratings ? 4.we have 2 titles we farm with no houses. Is it fair we pay land value rates and have extras added for halls and libraries etc.? It is noticeable in the past 10 years the Commercial activity from neighbours working from home and the traffic associated. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary

LTP21-09: 06: Water 192 12 Donnelly, Edward George Option 1 - I agree with the proposed changes Finance Rates 196 9 Leinert, Nicole Option 2 - I do not agree with the proposed changes. Remissions 528 9 Mcgregor, John Arthur When water metres were installed we were promised that the exisiting charges would be removed from our rates. This never happened Policy and the water metres were just another way to increase the rates each household paid.

530 11 Haynes, Judith Ann Option 2 - I do not agree with the proposed changes 608 8 Clement, Christine Mary Option 1 - I agree with the proposed changes 666 11 Coulter, Sara-Ashley Alanah Option 1 - I agree with the proposed changes.

811 1 Mcgregor, Graeme Alfred We agree that a water rates remission policy is necessary and appropriate for any water supply agency but do not agree with your assertion in the Statement of Proposal that the current policy is working well and still fit for purpose. Our reasoning and suggestion to address these deficiencies are provided below. The supply of water is mandatory, on-demand, and largely un-monitored. Consumers are mostly unaware of the amount of water consumed until notified by the Council's 6 monthly account. Leakage beyond the Toby box is at the risk of the home owner but many would not be aware of any leakage until notified by an anomalous account. This is likely to be an increasingly common problem as pipes age and fail. We note that you are likely aware of this issue and have attempted to address it by placing warnings on the back of the current accounts. We consider this inadequate and worthy of consideration in the draft Plan especially in the circumstance that the homeowner has evidence they were unaware and oblivious to serious leakage (ie over 1 m3 in the six month period). The draft policy is also unreasonably rigid in asserting the homeowner is responsible for their pipes since it ignores the damage caused by the Council's actions with regard to the maintenance and up-keep of their piping system. Surges and such like occur beyond the homeowners control and are known to cause damage, albeit the extent and magnitude of the problem to household pipes is largely unknown. Again we submit that this issue requires recognition and greater flexibility by Council in administering remissions. To address these deficiencies in your draft policy we suggest greater discretion to allow remissions of up to 90%. These should be available in the circumstance where either the homeowner was clearly oblivious to a major leak or if Council has been turning on and off the water supply in the period just prior to the leakage.

868 4 Mends, David Hugh Option 1 - I agree with the proposed changes 868 5 Mends, David Hugh Any unseen leaks underground or any leak a reasonably aware person would not notice but not including tap fittings. 883 3 Cretney, Ian Collister Option 1 - I agree with the proposed changes 883 4 Cretney, Ian Collister I agree that water bills with massive leaks should be subsidised. I see huge water wasteage by Council contractors with flowing unrestricted water for hours on the road side, who's paying. Summary Report for the Long Term Plan 2021-2031 Topic Issue Sub ID Sub Point Name Summary LTP21-09: 04: Fees and 192 11 Donnelly, Edward I agree with the proposed changes. Finance Charges George 196 7 Leinert, Nicole I do not agree with the proposed changes. 528 8 Mcgregor, John Arthur I do not agree with the proposed changes. 530 9 Haynes, Judith Ann I do not agree with the proposed changes. 580 7 Smith-Kerr, Stephanie I do not agree with the proposed changes. Heather 601 10 Henderson, Brent I agree with the proposed changes. If we have to pay to live in this beautiful country, so be it. We're blessed and shouldn't expect to have everything for free. 608 7 Clement, Christine Mary I agree with the proosed changes. 636 11 Chalmers, Jill Jerene I do not agree with the porposed changes. 666 8 Coulter, Sara-Ashley I do not agree with the proposed changes. Alanah 688 1 Snowden, Janet I do not agree with the proposed changes. 878 1 Longdill, Peter I do not agree with the proposed changes. 880 1 Stapleton, Lois Eileen I do not agree with the proposed changes. 881 1 Phillips, Brodie I do not agree with the proposed changes. 882 1 Tawhai, Sarah Anne I do not agree with the proposed changes. 883 1 Cretney, Ian Collister I do not agree with the proposed changes. 883 2 Cretney, Ian Collister Fee increases should be linked to the cost of living index only. 884 1 Blomfield, Claire Tracey I do not agree with the proposed changes. 885 1 Ross, Barry James I do not agree with the proposed changes. 886 1 Wormald, Martyn James I do not agree with the proposed changes. 890 1 Longdill, Melanie Ellen Option 2 - I do not agree with the proposed changes. 890 2 Longdill, Melanie Ellen Library fees are going up - but hours for working parents and children are reduced.

Submitted through Fees and Charges survey, but also included in rates affordability summary of submissions 528 7 Mcgregor, John Arthur Our council rates are already among the highest in the country. The council should learn to live with proper controls on the budget. Not just put everything up in price. 636 12 Chalmers, Jill Jerene A 12% increase is way too much to absorb. COVID-19 has been particularly hard financially and WPOB needs to be careful with ratespayers limited funds. 878 2 Longdill, Peter The increases are not justified. I cannot afford the increases. Increased fees for ratepayers are not justified. The council should look to reduce their own costs. Waihi Beach is already over rated and under provided with services.

882 2 Tawhai, Sarah Anne 12% increases at once is Ridiculous! With the population growth within the area there should be enough money to cover the costs of new project with this population growth and more residential properties pay rates than ever before. also we pay almost the most in the country so someone is paying themselves far too much because there are much better amenities and different council areas.

883 5 Cretney, Ian Collister A rates increase of any percentage is ridiculous at this time. Councils are not welfare nannies, they are there to provide water, waste, roading, reserves, and other NECESSARIES, for a local population. 885 2 Ross, Barry James WBOPDC are receiving far more rates at Waihi Beach due to the building that is going on and I feel %12 is way over the top I could understand it when you took over from HDC but that is years behind us now we should not be made to sell up due huge rate rises Waihi Beach is already one of the highest rated places in NZ Small and often.

886 2 Wormald, Martyn James The rare increase of a max of 12% is too high and not in keeping with the income of people expecting to pay, who have lost jobs had no increased wage or at best have had minimal wage increases. This proposed 12% rises is on top of record houses prices which will also increase the rates gathered by council without the % increase. The plans does not justify the expenditure 890 3 Longdill, Melanie Ellen The overall rate increase of 12% is extreme. We already pay the highest rates in the country and get very little in return.

890 7 Longdill, Melanie Ellen Shameful that the council is even proposing this MASSIVE increase. Maybe sell a few of the council cars to help fund the short fall instead.