Te Horo School
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Kapiti Coast District Council and Other Councils, Including Population Forecasts
Housing and Business Development Capacity Assessment Kāpiti Coast District Council November 2019 Housing and Business Land Capacity Assessment 229 230 Housing and Business Land Capacity Assessment Contents Executive Summary 232 5.0 Infrastructure 270 Background 233 5.1 Three Waters 270 Residential demand 233 5.2 Local Road Network 271 Residential capacity 233 5.3 State Highway Network 272 Business demand 234 5.4 Public Transport 272 Business capacity 234 5.5 Open Space 273 Infrastructure capacity 234 5.6 Education 273 1.0 Introduction 237 6.0 Relationship between Housing and Business Land 274 2.0 Existing Policy Context 238 7.0 Monitoring 275 2.1 Kāpiti Coast District Plan 238 7.1 Historic Development Activity 275 2.2 Development Management Strategy 2007 238 7.2 Market Indicators 278 2.3 Infrastructure Strategy 2018-2048 238 7.3 Price Efficiency Indicators 285 2.4 Roads of National Significance and Town Centres Transformation 239 8.0 Conclusion 293 3.0 Residential Demand and Capacity 240 9.0 Next Actions 294 3.1 Historic urban growth and settlement 240 3.2 Current growth and settlement trends 240 3.3 Future Housing Demand 241 3.4 Housing Development Capacity 248 3.5 Housing Feasibility, Realisation and Sufficiency 251 4.0 Business Demand and Capacity 258 4.1 Business Development Context 258 4.2 Current Economic and Business Drivers 259 4.3 Future Business Demand 260 4.4 Business Development Capacity 264 4.5 Business Feasibility, Realisation and Sufficiency 266 Housing and Business Land Capacity Assessment 231 Executive Summary This report presents the results from the Wellington Region Housing and Business Development Capacity Assessment (HBA) for the Kāpiti Coast District Council. -
Preliminary Status Report
Kapiti Coast Water Supply Capacity Review and Options for Supplementary Supply Preliminary Status Report 9th December 2009 Prepared for Kapiti Coast District Council by CH2M Beca Project Sponsor Kevin Jefferies Project Manager Phillip Stroud Report Editor Greg Pollock Graphics Nikita Bazalo Contributors Doug Stirrat; Kirsten Mandeno; Alastair McNabb; Andrew Watson; Louis Ferreira; Greg Pollock; Charlotte Crack; Lesley Hopkins; Phillip Stroud; Sean Mallon; Peter Knight; Travis Wood Acknowledgements Technical Advisory Group Approved for release by Andrew Watson Contents Executive Summary .................................... 1 4 Water Demand Forecasts ..................... 24 4.1 Inputs into Forecasting .......................................24 1 Introduction ............................................ 6 4.2 Historical Records ..............................................25 1.1 Background ........................................................8 4.3 Demand Growth ................................................26 1.2 Process for the Project ........................................9 4.4 Unaccounted for Water .....................................28 1.3 Partnership With Tangata Whenua ......................9 4.5 Peak Demand Projections...................................29 1.4 Relationship With the Community .....................11 4.6 Commercial/Industrial Growth ...........................30 1.5 Relationship With Landowners...........................11 4.7 Climate Change Effects .....................................30 2 Kapiti Coast: Development -
B.8 Subdivision and Development Issues
B.8 SUBDIVISION AND DEVELOPMENT ISSUES B.8 SUBDIVISION AND DEVELOPMENT ISSUES B.8.1 General Subdivision and consequent development has a significant effect on the character of the district. Subdivision design and density is a significant factor determining the availability of resources for activities and the character of urban form. It also creates expectations by landowners that they can further develop their land and utilise services and community resources. The approach taken in the District Plan regarding subdivision and development must be seen in the context of the response to urban growth arising from the Strategic Plan and the consequences of long-term planning options. B.8.2 Urban Growth The district has an abundance of land zoned for residential, commercial and industrial development. In producing the District Plan, Council gave consideration to various options with regard to growth, varying from introducing a moratorium on development to increasing the existing residentially zoned areas to accommodate as much growth as possible. Council decided to retain essentially the same area of land zoned residential as is currently in the Transitional District Plan. This approach enables growth to continue for at least the next fifteen years, but for Council to review the situation ten years hence. An important part of the strategy adopted by Council is the creation of green belts within and between existing communities. Future growth is to be based on Raumati, Paraparaumu, Waikanae and Otaki, with Paekakariki to be retained as a unique village centre. Also the settlements of Te Horo and Peka Peka are expected to retain their special characteristics. -
Stride N Ride Cycle Map 2020
KOROMIKO ST T S A H N A G R A A I P O U S A T R E T TASMAN RD MILL RD RA E HUI RD D D D P R R E U R O N U T I I G O R N R A A R E M T R IVER BAN K RD r e iv i R tak Ō Ō TAKI GO RGE RD 1 ON RD 2 DINGT 0 AD 2 ON TI E PL M O T E ,C W ON A I T K A UC R D TR S N O RC E D UN Y A W SS E R P X D E R S M I S TE HORO BEACH RD E V SCH A O OL R Y D E N D D R O R U M A N E K U P RD AHA RU PU H LANE AIT F L PAU D M R ORR IS M ON A R H D R E 1 D 2 0 2 N O TI HA E TE PUA RD E N PL I L OM K C N U N, R O T TI N I UC A M TR D S N A ON L S I RC E TH OR UND N AY W S S E AO L R G N NORTHERN P N I X E SECTION MAP ŌTAKI P D CONTINUES OVERLEAF R D R A ŌTAKI TE HORO PEKA PEKA A W W A D A K T U R E A K A PEKA PEKA R R KĀPITI ISLAND P N I SHORT, SAFE, EASY AND FUN TRAILS D – SOUTHERN SECTION L N WAIKANAE D PEKA RD O L PEKA T E I SOUTHERN G F PARAPARAUMU IN D KE NS A SECTION MAP D H R A W UTE A PAEKĀKĀRIKI T E RO A P LE Y PUKERUA BAY A Legend C W S SY Kāpiti Cycle Route – Expressway CY EA WR P XS AL ESE R T P X Raumati South – Peka Peka E Toilets E PORIRUA AS N O I L C K Easy riding on the shared (multi use) path TI N I U R Parking beside the Expressway, with undulating ĀP T K N I A paths alongside wetlands. -
Key Native Ecosystem Plan for Te Horo Forest Remnants 2016-2019
Key Native Ecosystem Plan for Te Horo Forest Remnants 2016-2019 Contents 1. Key Native Ecosystem programme 1 2. Te Horo Forest Remnants Key Native Ecosystem 3 3. Landowners, management partners and stakeholders 3 3.1. Landowners 3 3.2. Management partners 3 3.3. Stakeholders 4 4. Ecological values 5 4.1. Ecological designations 5 4.2. Ecological Significance 5 4.3. Ecological features 6 5. Threats to ecological values at the KNE site 8 5.1. Key threats 8 6. Management objectives 11 7. Management activities 11 7.1. Ecological weed control 11 7.2. Pest animal control 12 7.3. Revegetation 12 7.4. Legal protection and fencing 13 7.5. Peka Peka to North Ōtaki expressway resource consent conditions 13 8. Operational plan 14 9. Funding contributions 16 9.1. Budget allocated by GWRC 16 9.2. Budget allocated by KCDC 16 Appendix 1: Site maps 17 Appendix 2: Nationally threatened species list 20 Appendix 3: Ecological weed species 21 References 23 Te Horo Forest Remnants 1. Key Native Ecosystem programme The Wellington region’s native biodiversity has declined since people arrived and the ecosystems that support it face ongoing threats and pressures. Regional councils have responsibility to maintain indigenous biodiversity, as well as to protect significant vegetation and habitats of threatened species, under the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA). Greater Wellington Regional Council’s (GWRC) Biodiversity Strategy1 sets a framework that guides how GWRC protects and manages biodiversity in the Wellington region to work towards the vision below. GWRC’s vision for biodiversity Healthy ecosystems thrive in the Wellington region and provide habitat for native biodiversity The Strategy provides a common focus across the council’s departments, and guides activities relating to biodiversity under this overarching vision and is underpinned by four operating principles and three strategic goals. -
Forest Ecosystems of the Wellington Region December 2018
Forest Ecosystems of the Wellington Region December 2018 Forest ecosystems of the Wellington Region December 2018 Nick Singers, Philippa Crisp and Owen Spearpoint For more information, contact the Greater Wellington Regional Council: Wellington Masterton GW/ESCI-G-18-164 PO Box 11646 PO Box 41 December 2018 T 04 384 5708 T 06 378 2484 F 04 385 6960 F 06 378 2146 www.gw.govt.nz www.gw.govt.nz www.gw.govt.nz [email protected] DISCLAIMER This report has been prepared by Environmental Science staff of Greater Wellington Regional Council (GWRC) and as such does not constitute Council policy. In preparing this report, the authors have used the best currently available data and have exercised all reasonable skill and care in presenting and interpreting these data. Nevertheless, GWRC does not accept any liability, whether direct, indirect, or consequential, arising out of the provision of the data and associated information within this report. Furthermore, as GWRC endeavours to continuously improve data quality, amendments to data included in, or used in the preparation of, this report may occur without notice at any time. GWRC requests that if excerpts or inferences are drawn from this report for further use, due care should be taken to ensure the appropriate context is preserved and is accurately reflected and referenced in subsequent written or verbal communications. Any use of the data and information enclosed in this report, for example, by inclusion in a subsequent report or media release, should be accompanied by an acknowledgement of the source. The report may be cited as: Singers N., Crisp P. -
Is It Safe to Swim in Kapiti? Recreational Water Quality Monitoring Results for the 2015/16 Summer a – Very Low Risk of Illness 6% (1 Sites)
Is it safe to swim in Kapiti? Recreational water quality monitoring results for the 2015/16 summer A – Very low risk of illness 6% (1 sites) B – Low risk of illness 67% (12 sites) C – Moderate risk of illness 28% (5 sites) D – Caution 0% (0 sites) F – Unsuitable for Swimming 0% (0 sites) Yes! It’s safe to swim in most places Recreational water quality in Kapiti is generally very good. Three quarters of sites have an overall grade of B or better. The best site was in the upper reaches of the Otaki River, which had no exceedances of the guideline for safe swimming and an overall grade of A. The warm, stable weather conditions experienced this summer create perfect conditions for algae growth, however only low levels (less than 20 percent cover) of toxic algae were recorded in the Otaki and Waikanae rivers. Wait two days after rain before you swim again… Water quality in Kapiti is generally pretty good over the summer, except in poor weather conditions. Heavy rain flushes contaminants from urban and rural land into water and we advise people not to swim for at least two days after heavy rain – even if a site generally has good water quality. In Kapiti only eight of the 345 samples (two percent) taken did not meet the guideline and more than half of these were associated with rainfall. Greater Wellington Regional Council, along with your local district council, monitors four freshwater and 14 coastal sites in the Kapiti area. The results from this monitoring are compared to national guidelines and used to calculate an overall grade for each site. -
Kapiti Coast Groundwater Quality Investigation, 2008
Kapiti Coast groundwater quality investigation, 2008 Kapiti Coast groundwater quality investigation, 2008 Sheree Tidswell Environmental Monitoring and Investigations Department For more information, contact: Greater Wellington Greater Wellington GW/EMI-T-09/246 142 Wakefield Street 24 Chapel Street PO Box 11646 PO Box 41 October 2009 Manners Street Masterton 5840 Wellington 6142 T 06 378 2484 T 04 384 5708 F 06 378 2146 F 04 385 6960 www.gw.govt.nz www.gw.govt.nz Executive summary This report summarises the results of a groundwater quality investigation undertaken on the northern Kapiti Coast in late 2008. The investigation targeted the impacts on groundwater quality, particularly nutrient concentrations, of intensive farming and horticultural development as well as the expansion of properties at Te Horo Beach serviced by on-site wastewater treatment systems. Groundwater samples from 31 bores were tested for dissolved nutrients and faecal indicator bacteria. Results were compared against the Drinking Water Standard for New Zealand (DWSNZ 2005) maximum acceptable values (MAV) and guidelines. The investigation found that nitrate-nitrogen contamination of groundwater exists to various degrees in the area studied. The most widespread contamination is present in unconfined shallow groundwater in the Hautere groundwater zone, with isolated areas of contamination identified in the unconfined aquifer of the Waitohu groundwater zone. For example, the highest individual nitrate-nitrogen concentration (11 mg/L) was recorded in a bore in the Waitohu groundwater zone. A number of bores recorded nitrate-nitrogen concentrations of at least half the MAV (11.3 mg/L). The investigation also found: • Dissolved reactive phosphorus concentrations were generally low, with samples from just seven bores having concentrations above 0.1 mg/L. -
Environmental Pest Plants
R2948 ASSESSMENT OF FOUR POTENTIAL ECOLOGICAL SITES OR EXTENSIONS, KAPITI COAST DISTRICT Assessment of Four Potential Ecological Sites or Extensions, Kapiti Coast District Contract Report No. 2948 Project Team: Frances Forsyth - Field work and report writing. Sarah Beadel – Peer review. Prepared for: Kapiti Coast District Council Private Bag 60-601 Paraparaumu 5254 August 2012 WELLINGTON OFFICE: 7A SUNLIGHT GROVE, ELSDON, P.O. BOX 50-539, PORIRUA Ph 04-237-7341; Fax 04-237-7496 HEAD OFFICE: 99 SALA STREET, P.O. BOX 7137, TE NGAE, ROTORUA Ph 07-343-9017; Fax 07-343-9018, email [email protected], www.wildlands.co.nz CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. OBJECTIVES 1 3. METHODS 1 4. RESULTS 2 4.1 Te Horo Gravel Beach 3 4.2 Forest Lakes Mahinga Kai (Orchard) 3 4.2.1 Evidence of Maori arboriculture 3 4.2.2 Ecological significance of trees in the horse paddock 5 4.3 Forest Lakes Canal/Drain 5 4.4 Te Hapua Road Forest 6 REFERENCES 6 APPENDICES 1. Criteria: proposed RPS and Kapiti Coast District Council draft plan review 8 2. Greater Wellington Significance Assessment Criteria - wetland examples 11 3. Thresholds for determining the local, regional and national significance of wetlands in the Wellington Region 12 4. Significance assessment and ranking of sites surveyed 13 5. Site and vegetation type maps of four sites, Kapiti District 17 6. Field sheet template 26 7. Site photographs 28 Reviewed and approved for release by: _______________________ Sarah Beadel Director Wildland Consultants Ltd Wildland Consultants Ltd 2012 This report has been produced by Wildland Consultants Ltd for Kapiti Coast District Council. -
Te Horo Local Outcomes (2012)
Kāpiti Coast Choosing Futures Community Outcomes Te Horo Local Outcomes Te Horo is a peaceful rural and coastal community with a unique environment stretching from the Tararua Ranges to the sea. Te Horo has traditionally served as a ‘food basket’ for harvesting and gathering from sea, river, streams, land and bush, which must be preserved for future generations. 1 Contents Page Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Background........................................................................................................................................................ 4 Districtwide Outcome 1: There are healthy natural systems which people can enjoy ..................................... 7 Districtwide Outcome 2: Local character is retained within a cohesive District.............................................. 10 Districtwide Outcome 3: The Nature and rate of population growth is appropriate to community goals ....... 12 Districtwide Outcome 4: The community makes wise use of local resources................................................ 13 Districtwide Outcome: 5 There is increased choice to work locally................................................................ 15 Districtwide Outcome 6: The District is a place that works for young people................................................. 16 Districtwide Outcome 7: The District has a strong, healthy, safe and involved community.......................... -
Kapiti Coast District Council
Kapiti Coast District Council No STREET City HAIL CLASSIFICATION CONTAMINANTS AOTAKI ST OTAKI Motor Vehicle Workshops, Scrap Yards Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry AOTAKI ST OTAKI Motor Vehicle Workshops, Scrap Yards Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 86 AOTAKI ST OTAKI Service Stations Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 84 AOTAKI ST OTAKI Service Stations Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry ATKINSON AVE OTAKI Landfill Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 5 FREEMANS RD OTAKI Service Stations Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 1 -7 KIRK ST OTAKI Landfill Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 244 -250 MAIN HWAY OTAKI Service Stations Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 223 -231 MAIN HWAY OTAKI Service Stations Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry MAIN HWAY OTAKI Service Stations, Motor Vehicle Workshops Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 169 -175 MAIN HWAY OTAKI Chemical Manufacture/Formulation Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 255 MAIN HWAY OTAKI Service Stations, Motor Vehicle Workshops Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 91 MILL RD OTAKI Service Stations Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry MILL RD OTAKI Service Stations Contamination Acceptable Managed/Remediated 104 MILL RD OTAKI Storage Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry OTAKI GORGE RD OTAKI Storage Verified History of Hazardous Activity or Industry 3 OTAKI GORGE RD OTAKI -
Statistics for the Kāpiti District
Statistics for the Kāpiti District The areas are aggregations of Statistics New Zealand geography. All data in this presentation is from the 2013 Census, unless otherwise stated. Ōtaki Otaihanga Ōtaki Ōtaki Beach Paraparaumu Beach North Paraparaumu Beach Paraparaumu Beach South Ōtaki Forks Peka Peka – Kaitawa – Te Horo Semi – rural / Paraparaumu West rural Paraparaumu Central Maungakotukutuku Paraparaumu East Waikanae Beach Raumati Beach Raumati Waikanae Park Raumati South Waikanae Waikanae West – Waikanae North Waikanae East Paekākāriki Paekākāriki Ōtaki Beach Ōtaki Ōtaki Town Waikanae West & North Waikanae East, including Reikorangi Waikanae Waikanae Park Waikanae Beach Raumati Raumati Raumati South Paraparaumu East Paraparaumu Central Paraparaumu West Paekākāriki Paraparaumu Beach North, including Kāpiti Beach Island Ōtaki Forks Otaihanga Peka Peka, Te Horo & Kaitawa Paraparaumu Semi-rural / Rural Paraparaumu Beach South Maungakotukutuku What do we know about the usual residents of Kāpiti? 1. Who we are Usual resident population by area 18000 16000 14000 Paraparaumu West = 6486 12000 10635 (21.7%) Paraparaumu East = 2199 9717 (19.8%) 10000 Ōtaki = 4158 8685 (17.7%) 8445 (17.2%) 8000 Ōtaki Beach = 1617 5775 (11.8%) 6000 Numberof usual residents 4176 (8.5%) 4000 1665 (3.4%) 2000 0 Waikanae Paraparaumu Paraparaumu Raumati Ōtaki Semi rural / rural Paekākāriki Beach Central Age compared to the Wellington region and New Zealand Kāpiti Wellington New District Region Zealand (%) (%) (%) The Kāpiti District has fewer young adults (20-34 years),