IN the MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 and in THE
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Board of Airline Representatives New
BOARD OF AIRLINE REPRESENTATIVES OF NEW ZEALAND LAND VALUATION AUCKLAND AIRPORT - MARKET VALUE ALTERNATIVE USE MARCH 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INSTRUCTIONS .................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 PROPERTY REPORT ............................................................................................................. 2 2.1 GENERAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................... 2 2.2 LEGAL DESCRIPTION & TENURE ............................................................................................. 4 2.3 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT & ZONING .................................................................................. 7 3.0 VALUATION OF MVAU LAND ............................................................................................... 8 3.1 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................. 8 3.2 VALUATION CONSIDERATIONS ............................................................................................. 9 4.0 DETAILED MVAU VALUATION ........................................................................................... 10 4.1 (A) & (B) AIAL LAND HOLDINGS ........................................................................................ 10 4.2 (C) & (D) HIGHEST & BEST ALTERNATIVE USE ASSESSMENT ............................................... 10 4.3 (E) RESOURCE MANAGEMENT / AMENITIES / DEVELOPMENT -
Otahuhu Historic Heritage Survey
OTAHUHU HISTORIC HERITAGE SURVEY Overview Report PREPARED FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL BY MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS ARCHITECTS LTD IN ASSOCIATION WITH LYN WILLIAMS LISA TRUTTMAN BRUCE W HAYWARD CLOUGH & ASSOCIATES LTD JP ADAM RA SKIDMORE URBAN DESIGN LTD FINAL August 2014 OTAHUHU HISTORIC HERITAGE SURVEY 2013 Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Brief .................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 The Study area ................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Methodology and Approach .............................................................................. 5 1.4 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................... 5 1.5 Overview of report structure and component parts ........................................... 7 2.0 ŌTĀHUHU STUDY AREA-SUMMARY OF HISTORIC HERITAGE ISSUES ....... 9 2.1 Built Heritage Overview and recommendations ................................................ 9 2.2 Overview and recommendations in relation to geology .................................. 12 2.3 Overview and recommendations in relation to archaeology ........................... 13 2.4 Overview and recommendations Landscape History ...................................... 13 2.5 Overview and recommendations related to Maori Ancestral Relationships and issues identified. .................................................................................................. -
Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Area Plan 2013
MANGERE-- OT- AHUHU- ARE- A PLAN maHERE A-ROHE O - - - MANGERE-OTAHUHU - - - M ANGERE-OTAHUHU AREA PLAN 2013 HE- MIHI- - M ANGERE-OTAHUHU AREA PLAN Tuia ki te rangi, Te riu o Waikato ki ‘Te tāhuhutanga o te waka Tuia ki te whenua, o Tainui’ – Ōtāhuhu ki ‘Ngā hau Māngere’ Tuia ki te ngākau tangata. – Māngere, mai anō i te tihi o te Pane o Mataaho – whakarongo atu, whakarongo mai! Te mihi tuatahi ki te Matua Nui i te Rangi, koia nei te tīmatanga me te mutunga o ngā He mihi maioha, he mihi aroha, ki te whenua mea katoa. i hīkoitia e rātou mā. Kua ngaro ō rātou tapuwae, ēngari ko ō rātou wairua, He mihi ki a Kīngi Tūheitia me tōna hoa ka mau tonu. rangatira, a Atawhai, tae atu ki tā rāua whānau e noho mai nā i runga i te ahurewa o He mahere rautaki , he kaupapa-ā-rohe, hei te Kīngitanga – Pai Mārire. arataki i ngā mahi kei mua i a tātou katoa. Ki ngā tini mate o te wā – Ko te wawata, kia haere whakamua tonu, kia haere, haere, haere. tutuki hoki i runga i ngā whakaritenga katoa – hei oranga mō te rohe ‘Te pai me te whai Te hunga mate ki te hunga mate, rawa o Tāmaki’. Te hunga ora ki te hunga ora, Tihei mauri ora ki te whaiao ki te ao mārama. Noho ora mai. Bind the sky, From the boundary of Waikato to where Bind the earth, ‘Tainui Waka was carried overland, up-turned’ Bind the heart of man. – Ōtāhuhu, to the ‘Lazy Winds’ – Māngere, and on again to the summit of the ‘Head of Mataaho’ – Māngere Mountain – listen! The first acknowledgement is to our Heavenly Father, the source and end of This is an acknowledgement of love and all things. -
Released Under the Official Information
Attachment E crassi RELEASED UNDER THE OFFICIALNZ Transport INFORMATION Agency and Auckland ACT Transport East West Connections Project Ecological Assessment to Support Option Selection November 2014 RELEASED UNDER THE OFFICIAL INFORMATION ACT GHD | Report for NZ Transport Agency and Auckland Transport - East West Connections Project, 51/326513/202 | i Table of contents 1. Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Description ............................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Limitations ............................................................................................................................ 4 1.3 Assumptions ........................................................................................................................ 5 2. Assessment Methodology .............................................................................................................. 6 3. Background Information - Existing Environment ............................................................................ 7 4. Key Design Assumptions ............................................................................................................... 8 5. Assessment of Options ................................................................................................................ 10 5.1 Potential Environmental Effects ........................................................................................ -
An Auckland Land Value Annual Database
An Auckland Land Value Annual Database Arthur Grimes & Yun Liang Motu Working Paper 07-04 Motu Economic and Public Policy Research April 2007 Author contact details Arthur Grimes Motu Economic and Public Policy Research [email protected] Yun Liang Motu Economic and Public Policy Research [email protected] Acknowledgements We thank the Foundation for Research, Science and Technology (programme on Infrastructure) for providing the funding to make this research possible. We also thank Quotable Value New Zealand for providing the data on which this research is based. Finally we thank our colleagues in the programme, David Mare, Steven Stillman, Philip McCann and Jacques Poot for comments on our initial thoughts on the construction of this database. Motu Economic and Public Policy Research PO Box 24390 Wellington New Zealand Email [email protected] Telephone +64-4-939-4250 Website www.motu.org.nz © 2007 Motu Economic and Public Policy Research Trust. All rights reserved. No portion of this paper may be reproduced without permission of the authors. Motu Working Papers are research materials circulated by their authors for purposes of information and discussion. They have not necessarily undergone formal peer review or editorial treatment. ISSN 1176-2667. i Abstract We construct an annual land value database at the meshblock (MB) level for the Greater Auckland region. The database provides a resource for research work that requires land values (per hectare) across the region. The data is based on valuation records sourced from Quotable Value New Zealand (QVNZ). It covers seven Territorial Authorities (TAs): Rodney District, North Shore City, Waitakere City, Auckland City, Manukau City, Papakura District and Franklin District. -
Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Local Board Meeting Held on 20/03/2019
MĀNGERE‐ŌTĀHUHU LOCAL BOARD Tranche one list of parks ‐ as at 19 February 2019 Site Description Street Suburb Research Additional Research Tranche 1 Anarahi Park Waterlea Avenue Mangere Bridge From 'ana', a cave, and 'rahi', many or great. Possibly named after volcanic caves in the area. Yes Archboyd Road Reserve Chelburn Crescent Mangere East Yes Ashgrove Reserve Bader Drive Mangere Yes Avenue Road East Esplanade Avenue Road Otahuhu Main Street, one of the principal streets for many years as it led to Shroff’s Wharf, Reserve was re- named Avenue Road in 1912.189 Yes Beach Rd Esplanade 8r Beach Road Favona Possibly named due to close proximity to the beach/ocean Yes Beach Road 4r Beach Road Favona Possibly named due to close proximity to the beach/ocean Yes Beach Road Reserve Beach Road Favona Possibly named due to close proximity to the beach/ocean Yes Ben Lora Park Ben Lora Place Mangere East Ben Lora is a place name in Argyle, Scotland Yes Black Bridge Reserve Walmsley Road Mangere Black Bridge Stream is nearby - the original Maori name for this stream The area, now commonly known as ‘Black Bridge’ was traditionally known as ‘Te is Ararata. Ararata’. The head of the inlet located in the vicinity of Hinau Road and Molesworth Place, Māngere, was formerly the northern outlet of a large wetland which extended over the Bader Drive area until the late nineteenth century. Te Ararata (Black Bridge, Māngere) was formerly an important Te Waiōhua kāinga and was subsequently part of the Maori Militia settlement established by Governor Grey and the Tanui ariki Te Wherowhero in 1849. -
Auckland BEFORE a BOARD of INQUIRY EAST WEST LINK
BEFORE A BOARD OF INQUIRY EAST WEST LINK PROJECT UNDER the Resource Management Act 1991 (the RMA) AND IN THE MATTER OF Notices of requirement for designation and resource consent applications by the NEW ZEALAND TRANSPORT AGENCY for the East West Link Project STATEMENT OF REBUTTAL EVIDENCE OF ANDREW PETER MURRAY ON BEHALF OF THE NEW ZEALAND TRANSPORT AGENCY Traffic and Transportation Including Walking and Cycling Dated: 20th June 2017 Barristers and Solicitors Auckland Solicitor Acting: Pat Mulligan Email: [email protected] Tel 64 9 358 2555 Fax 64 9 358 2055 PO Box 1433 DX CP24024 Auckland 1140 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE 1 2. INTRODUCTION 2 3. PARTICIPATION IN CONFERENCING 2 4. SCOPE AND STRUCTURE OF EVIDENCE 3 5. EVIDENCE OF MR DAVID SMITH FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL 5 6. EVIDENCE OF MR DUNCAN TINDALL FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL 11 7. EVIDENCE OF MR ROD MARLER FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL 14 8. EVIDENCE OF MR GRAEME MCINDOE FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL 16 9. EWL CONNECTIVITY AT ALFRED STREET 19 10. EVIDENCE OF MICHAEL DAVIES FOR AUCKLAND TRANSPORT 28 11. EVIDENCE OF ANTHONY CROSS FOR AUCKLAND TRANSPORT 29 12. EVIDENCE OF MR STEPHEN BROWN FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL 30 13. EVIDENCE OF MIMOUK HANNAN FOR AUCKLAND COUNCIL 32 14. EVIDENCE OF KATHRYN COOMBES ON BEHALF OF AUCKLAND COUNCIL 34 15. EVIDENCE OF KATHRYN KING FOR AUCKLAND TRANSPORT 36 16. EVIDENCE OF LEMAUNGA SOSENE FOR THE MĀNGERE-ŌTĀHUHU LOCAL BOARD 38 17. EVIDENCE OF JOSEPHINE BARTLEY FOR THE MAUNGAKIEKIE-TĀMAKI LOCAL BOARD 39 18. EVIDENCE OF IAN CARLISLE FOR MERCURY NZ LTD 39 19. -
ONEHUNGA Transform Onehunga
ONEHUNGA Transform Onehunga High Level Project Plan – March 2017 ABBREVIATIONS AT Auckland Transport ATEED Auckland Tourism, Events and Economic Development Ltd CCO Council-controlled organisation the council Auckland Council HLPP High Level Project Plan HNZ Housing New Zealand LTP Long-term Plan Panuku Panuku Development Auckland AUP Auckland Unitary Plan (Operative in part) SOI Statement of Intent 2 PANUKU DEVELOPMENT AUCKLAND CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 5 3.7 Infrastructure 34 7.3.4 Manukau Harbour Forum 68 1.1 Mihi 8 3.7.1 Social infrastructure 34 7.3.5 Large Infrastructure Integration Group 68 1.2 Shaping spaces for Aucklanders to love 9 3.7.2 Physical infrastructure 34 7.3.6 Onehunga community champions 68 1.3 Panuku – who we are 10 3.7.3 Infrastructure projects 35 7.3.7 Baseline engagement 69 1.4 Why Onehunga? 12 7.3.8 Auckland Council family 69 4.0 PANUKU PRINCIPLES 39 1.5 Purpose of this High Level Project Plan 13 7.3.9 Place-led engagement 69 FOR TRANSFORM PROJECTS 1.6 Developing the Transform Onehunga story 14 7.4 Place-making for Onehunga 70 4.1 Panuku’s commitment 40 2.0 VISION THEMES FOR 17 4.2 Panuku principles for Transform projects 40 8.0 PROPOSED IMPLEMENTATION 73 TRANSFORM ONEHUNGA 8.1 Development strategy 74 5.0 GOALS FOR TRANSFORM ONEHUNGA 43 8.1.1 Key infl uences 74 3.0 CONTEXT 21 6.0 STRATEGIC MOVES 47 8.1.2 Proposed delivery strategy 74 3.1 Background 22 6.1 Strategic Move: Build on existing strengths (RETAIN) 50 8.2 Town Centre Core 76 3.2 Mana Whenua 23 6.1.1 Potential projects and initiatives 51 8.3 Town Centre -
Download Original Attachment
Attachment A Photograph from Auckland Regional Authority File for the “Green Stream” Pollution Incident 1988 (URS, 2010) THE ACT UNDER INFORMATION RELEASED NZ Transport Agency and OFFICIAL Auckland Transport East West Connections Project: Contaminated Land Assessment to Support Option Selection October 2014 Table of contents 1. Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Option A (Long List Option 1): Existing route upgrade. ....................................................... 1 1.2 Option B (Long list Option 2): Upgrade with South Eastern Highway Ramp. ...................... 2 1.3 Option C (Long List Option 5): Upgrade with new Galway Street and inland connections. ................................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Option D (Long List Option 8): Upgrade with Gloucester Park interchange and new Galway Street and inland connections. .................................................................................. 3 1.5 Option E (Long List Option 13) New foreshore Connection................................................. 3 1.6 Option F (Long List Option 14) New foreshore and Inland Connection ............................... 3 2. Methodology of the Assessment .................................................................................................... 5 3. Background Information and Existing Environment ...................................................................... -
Local Board Information and Agreements Draft Long-Term Plan 2012-2022
DRAFT LONG-TERM PLAN 2012-2022_ VOLUME FOUR LOCAL BOARD INFORMATION AND AGREEMENTS DRAFT LONG-TERM PLAN 2012-2022_ VOLUME FOUR LOCAL BOARD INFORMATION AND AGREEMENTS About this volume About this volume This is Volume Four of the four volumes that make up the draft LTP. It is set out in two parts, one which provides background on the role of local boards, their decision-making responsibilities and some general information about local board plans and physical boundaries. The second part contains the individual local board agreements for all 21 local boards, which contain detailed information about local activities, services, projects and programmes and the corresponding budgets for the period 1 July 2012 to 30 June 2013. Here we have also included additional information like ten-year budgets for each board and a capital projects list. What this volume covers: the status of draft local board agreements how to have your say during the public consultation period an overview of the local boards local board activities information on the development of local board plans and agreements local board financial information including a consolidated statement of expenditure on local activities about each local board, with an overview of the local board including their strategic priorities and a message from the chairperson draft local board agreements for each local board covering scope of activities levels of service and performance measures local activities including key initiatives and projects expenditure and funding notes to the local board agreements contact details, how to contact your local board, including individual contact details for each local board member an appendix to each Local Board information section which includes their expenditure statements and capital projects for the ten-year period 2012 to 2022. -
Average Deprivation Scores for Census Area Units
Average Deprivation Scores for Census Area Units For administrative purposes, Statistics New Zealand The first table lists the CAUs, as well as the codes for divides the country into about 1900 Census Area Units the District Health Board (DHB) and Territorial Authority (CAUs) of unequal population size. Each is made up (TA) to which each belongs, and for each provides the of many meshblocks. At the time of the 2006 Census CAU deprivation decile and the population-weighted there were 1927 CAUs and 41,376 meshblocks. The average deprivation value. As with the NZDep2006 small NZDep2006 index of deprivation was created from area deciles, the value 1 indicates a CAU in the 10 per 23,786 NZDep2006 small areas that were, in general, cent least deprived CAUs in New Zealand, and the value either one meshblock, or two nearby meshblocks. 10 indicates that the CAU is in the 10 per cent most deprived CAUs. CAU averages and deciles are missing For many purposes it is useful to have an idea of the – indicated by a period – for CAUs where the usually deprivation characteristic of CAUs, which are often linked resident population was insufficient to calculate any to natural neighbourhoods, such as suburbs. Users component NZDep scores. should be aware though that there may be considerable variation in deprivation among the small areas that make An alphabetical index of the CAU names is provided after up the CAUs. This variation will be hidden when using an this table for cross-reference. average deprivation statistic for the CAU. Each CAU is part of one of the 21 DHBs. -
Part 14 Special Zones and Ordinances
PART 14 - CONTENTS - PART 14 SPECIAL ZONES AND ORDINANCES General Introduction This part of the Scheme contains a number of miscellaneous topics, zones and ordinances that relate only t o an isolated situation or provide for particular land uses with special characteristics that make them difficult to classify within any of the preceding parts of the Scheme. Each topic covered in this part is substantially self-contained within an introduction, objectives and policies, and ordinances. 14.1 RURAL (AIRPORT PROTECTION) ZONE 14. 1. 1 Introductory Statement 14.1 .2 Zone Statement 14.1 .3 Ordinances 14.1 .3 .1 Permitted Development, Uses and Buildings 14.1.3 .2 Special Requirements in Relation to Conditional Uses 14.1 .3 .3 Bulk and Location Requirements 14.1.3.4 Subdivision of Land in Rural (Airport Protection) Zone 14 .2 BOAT HARBOUR ZONE 14.2 .1 Zone Statement 14.2 .2 Objectives and Policies 14.2 .3 Ordinances 14.2.3 . 1 Permitted Development, Uses and Buildings 14.2.3.2 General Requirements 14.2.3.3 Subdivision 14.2.3.4 General Ordinances 14.2.3 .5 General Bylaw 14.2.3.6 Controlled Use Assessment Criteria 14.3 DISTRIBUTION ZONE 14.3 . 1 Zone Statement 14.3 .2 Objectives and Policies 14.3 .3 Ordinances 14.3 .3 .1 Permitted Development, Uses and Buildings 14.3.3.2 Performance Standards 14.3.3.3 Bulk and Location Requirements 14.3.3.4 Landscaping 14.3 .3 .5 Design and External Appearance - Favona Road 14.3.3.6 Parking 14.3.3 .