Newmarket Viaduct Protection Designation
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CRL Planning Strategic Evidence of Bryce Julyan
Under the Resource Management Act 1991 In the matter of Notices of Requirement to enable the construction, operation and maintenance of the City Rail Link Between Auckland Transport Requiring Authority and Auckland Council Consent Authority Statement of Evidence of Bryce Michael Tom Julyan Qualifications and Experience 1. My full name is Bryce Michael Tom Julyan. I hold the degree of Bachelor of Town Planning from the University of Auckland, New Zealand. I obtained my degree in 1985. I have been a Full Member of the New Zealand Planning Institute (MNZPI) since 1990 and since 2008 have sat on the National Council (now the Board) of that organisation. I currently hold the position of Chair on the Board of the NZPI. 2. As well as my involvement with the NZPI, I also maintain my professional development through membership to the New Zealand Resource Management Law Association and Urban Design Forum. 3. My professional experience spans approximately 28 years in planning. I have extensive experience in leading the planning work on major transport infrastructure projects in New Zealand including undertaking assessments of effects, consulting with the public and stakeholders, and managing the preparation of planning documentation. Specifically, in relation to major transport infrastructure projects I have been involved in a planning leadership or advisory role on the following projects which have included consenting and/or compliance responsibilities: a. Victoria Park Tunnel b. Marsden Point Rail Link c. Newmarket Viaduct d. Waterview Connection e. Northern Busway 4. I have included further details of my experience in Attachment 1 to this evidence. 5. I am currently employed by Beca Limited, a company within the Beca Group (Beca), and have been with the company for 17 years. -
History of Concrete Bridges in New Zealand
HISTORY OF CONCRETE BRIDGES IN NEW ZEALAND JAMIL KHAN1, GEOFF BROWN2 1 Senior Associate, Beca Ltd 2 Technical Director, Beca Ltd SUMMARY Concrete is one of the most cost effective, durable and aesthetic construction materials and can provide many advantages over other materials. The history of bridge construction in New Zealand has proved that concrete is an excellent material for constructing bridges, and in particular bridges that use beams, columns and arches as the main load bearing elements. It is remarkable that New Zealand, as a remote country at the end of the Victorian period, made considerable early use of concrete in bridge construction. Kiwi engineers love new ideas and embrace new technologies. New Zealand bridge engineers, from the early days, were not afraid to take on the challenge of working with a new and innovative material. The first reinforced concrete bridge was built over the Waters of Leith in Dunedin in 1903. In 1910 the Grafton Bridge in Auckland became the world’s longest reinforced concrete arch bridge, 21 years later the Kelburn Viaduct was built in Wellington. Taranaki was especially forward-looking in using concrete arch bridges and has many fine examples. In 1954 another major development occurred when the Hutt Estuary Bridge used post-tensioned pre-stressed concrete for the first time in New Zealand. This led to the construction of New Zealand’s first pre-stressed concrete box girder bridge on the Wanganui Motorway in 1962. Pre-stressed concrete made slim and elegant construction possible, like the 1987 Hāpuawhenua Viaduct on the North Island Main Trunk railway line. -
KEY DELIVERABLES Expected from the Initial 5-Year Funding Package for State Highways (2006/07 to 2010/11)
KEY DELIVERABLES Expected from the initial 5-year funding package for State Highways (2006/07 to 2010/11) LARGE STATE HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS BUILT AND OPENED STATE HIGHWAY CORRIDOR PROJECTS BUILT SH1, Cape Reinga SH1, Waitiki Land to Cape Reinga Stage 2* SH1, Awanui to Whangarei SH1, Akerama Curves Realignment* Auckland Northern Gateway SH1, ALPURT B2 Auckland North Shore SH1, Northern Busway SH1, Esmonde Rd Interchange SH1, Ramp Signalling SH1, Northcote to Sunnynook Auxiliary Lane Auckland Central Motorway Improvements SH1, Central Motorway Junction - Stage 2 SH16, Newton Rd to Western Springs Auxilary Lane SH1, Auckland Harbour Bridge Moveable Lane Barrier SH1, Auckland Harbour Bridge Stormwater Upgrade SH1, Newmarket Viaduct to Greenlane Auxiliary Lane* SH16, Punganui Bridge Replacement* Auckland Western Ring Route SH20, Mt Roskill Extension SH20, Manukau Extension SH18, Greenhithe Deviation Auckland Northwestern Motorway SH16, Ramp Signalling Auckland Southern Motorway SH1, Waiouru Connection (Manukau City) SH1, Ramp Signalling Waikato Maramarua Expressway SH2, Mangatawhiri Deviation Hamilton Western Corridor SH1, Church to Avalon 4 Laning SH1, Avalon Drive Bypass SH1, Hamilton to Taupo SH1, East Taupo Arterial* SH1, Piarere-Oak Tree Bend Realignment Tauranga Strategic Network Tauranga Harbour Link Tauranga Travel Demand Management* SH36, Tauranga to Rotorua SH36, Pyes Pa Bypass Hawkes Bay Expressway SH50A, Meeanee Rd Interchange SH1, Waiouru to Bulls SH1, Hihitahi Bluffs Realignment SH3 New Plymouth to Hawera SH3, Bell Block Bypass -
AT ARTA Policy Aucklandtran
AUCKLAND TRANSPORT PLAN 2009 The Auckland Transport Plan is the flagship ten year planning document for implementing an integrated and sustainable Auckland transport system. AUCKLAND TRANSPORT PLAN 2009 The Auckland Transport Plan is the flagship ten year planning document for implementing an integrated and sustainable Auckland transport system. About the Auckland Transport Plan The Auckland Transport Plan has been developed by the Auckland Regional Transport Authority in collaboration with the Auckland Regional Council, KiwiRail and Auckland, Manukau, Waitakere and North Shore Cities, Papakura, Rodney and Franklin District Councils, and the New Zealand Transport Agency. Contents FOREWORD 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 1 INTRODUCTION 8 1.1 Auckland Transport Plan 8 1.2 The need for an effective transport system and plan 8 1.3 Transport impacts 13 1.4 Policy framework 20 1.5 ATP priority areas 22 1.6 Funding 23 2 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 2009-2019 24 2.1 Long-term transport plan 24 2.2 Areas for action 26 2.3 Ten-year plan 31 3 BALANCING FUNDING AND EXPENDITURE 36 3.1 Funding requirements 36 3.2 Funding pressures 38 3.3 Funding allocation 39 3.4 Funding priorities 40 3.5 Funding and financing options 41 3.6 Summary 41 4 ATP PROGRESS 42 4.1 What Auckland needs 42 4.2 Review of the 2007 ATP 42 4.3 Achieving strategic focus and planning responses 43 4.4 Performance of the transport system to achieving outcomes 48 4.5 RLTS funding allocation 48 APPENDIX 51 APPENDIX 1: REGIONAL STRATEGIC FOCUS AREAS 51 APPENDIX 2: THE ATP PRIORITISATION PROCESS 54 APPENDIX 3: RLTS OBJECTIVES AND INDICATORS 57 GLOSSARY 66 Disclaimer The values in the Auckland Transport Plan 2009 are highly dependent on the values provided by all agencies for their projects, packages and funding availability. -
Before a Board of Inquiry East West Link Project
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 PRIMARY EVIDENCE OF DARREN WU ON BEHALF OF THE NEW ZEALAND TRANSPORT AGENCY Construction Traffic Impacts Dated: 12 April 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 CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE 1 2. INTRODUCTION 3 3. CODE OF CONDUCT 4 4. SCOPE OF EVIDENCE 4 5. OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT AND MY ROLE 4 6. ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY 5 7. EXISTING ENVIRONMENT 8 8. ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS AND PROPOSED MITIGATION 10 9. RESPONSE TO SUBMISSIONS 19 10. CONCLUSION 30 BF\56808835\9 1. SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE 1.1 I have assessed the Construction Traffic Impacts from the Project based on the proposed construction activities as described in Section 7 of the AEE for the Project. I undertook my assessment on the assumption that a Construction Traffic Management Plan (CTMP) and Site Specific Traffic Management Plans (SSTMPs) would be produced. Overall I consider that the effects can be effectively managed to ensure safety and minimise disruption through the implementation of the management plans. 1.2 All temporary traffic management is governed by the Code of Practice for Temporary Traffic Management (CoPTTM) and any proposed work must have an approved SSTMP from the relevant Road Controlling Authority. -
New Zealand Transport Agency
Draft Auckland Unitary Plan - March 2013 Part 7 Designations» New Zealand Transport Agency Designation Schedule New Zealand Transport Agency Number Description Location 6700 State Highway 1 State Highway 1 from south of Quarry Road, Drury to Bombay Road, Bombay 6701 State Highway 1 State Highway 1 from Bombay Road to Mill Road, Bombay 6702 State Highway 1 State Highway 1 from Mill Road to south of Beaver Road East (Waikato District Council boundary), Bombay 6703 State Highway 1 State Highway 1: Great South Road onramp, Bombay 6704 State Highway 22 (Karaka Road State Highway 22 (Karaka Road and Paerata Road) from east of and Paerata Road) Woodlyn Drive, Karaka to Adams Drive, Pukekohe 6705 State Highway 22 road widening State Highway 22 (Karaka Road and Paerata Road) from Woodlyn Drive, Karaka to Adams Drive, Pukekohe 6706 State Highway 1 State Highway 1 from north of Great South Road, Takanini to south of Quarry Road, Drury 6707 State Highway 22 State Highway 22 (Karaka Road and Great South Road) from east of Woodlyn Road, Karaka to State Highway 1, Takanini 6708 State Highway 20 State Highway 20 from Tararata Creek to Massey Road, Mangere 6709 State Highway 20 State Highway 20 from Manukau Harbour Crossing to Tararata Creek, Mangere 6710 State Highway 20 Waterfront Road Reserve, Coronation Road, Rimu Road and Mahunga Drive, Mangere 6711 State Highway 20 State Highway 20 (Manukau Station Road, Wiri Station Road and Roscommon Road) from State Highway 1, Manukau City Centre to Cavendish Drive, Wiri 6712 State Highway 20A State Highway