Approved Non-Notified Resource Consents
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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. -
Te Horo School
11th November 2020 Newsletter #18 Te Horo School Phone: 06 364 3071 Office Email: [email protected] Term dates Term 4: Oct 12 – Dec 18 Principal Email: [email protected] Term 1 2021: Starts Feb 3 Website: www.th.school.nz Upcoming events Kia ora koutou, Nov 12 Ag Night 5-7pm We are making up for lost time this term, with loads of activities and adventures to share Nov 16-18 with you. But first, the sad news … Year 8 camp Staff news Nov 17 Year 7 first aid Our beloved Librarian, Leonie Patterson, has made the tough decision to resign her role. She tells us that she will be enjoying following her interests and spending time with her Nov 18 family. I’ve no doubt that she’ll be putting her talents to good use! We will be farewelling Year 7 beach education trip Board of Trustees meeting 7-9pm her at the end of the year. Nov 20 Ag Day Horowhenua group finals Home & School meeting 7.30pm Nov 23-25 Year 7/8 technology Garden judging Nov 26 Amazing Race Y8 – Paraparaumu College KYS visting Year 8 Afterschool touch starts Nov 30 Waikanae Pool trip - Te Tipu & Te Kaupeka Dec 2 School Trustee Election voting closes Year 6 camp The Year 6 children, Mr Fielding and Mrs Thomsen, accompanied by our TA’s Jo and Dec 3 Sarah, and our amazing parent helpers, spent three days at Forest Lakes Camp north of School assembly Otaki. The first day was very wet, but we still carried on with our planned activities. -
Resource Consent Application WGN130103: Hydrology Technical Review
Resource consent application WGN130103: Hydrology technical review Mike Thompson Senior Environmental Scientist – Hydrology Environmental Science Department For more information, contact Greater Wellington: April 2013 www.gw.govt.nz [email protected] Contents Summary of key points 1 A Introduction 3 B Scope of this report 3 C Summary of the proposal 4 D Description of the hydrological environment 5 Waikanae River 5 Small streams on the coastal plain 7 E Adequacy and completeness of information 8 Overall comments 8 Demand modelling 8 Hydrology and yield modelling 8 Small stream hydrology 9 Modelling of flow depletion effects 10 F Assessment of environmental effects 10 Waikanae River flow depletion from aquifer drawdown 10 Small stream flow depletion from aquifer drawdown 12 Hydrological neutrality – Waikanae River 13 Flushing flows – Waikanae River 14 Summary of key points - assessment of effects 15 G Comment on submissions 15 H Proposed monitoring and consent conditions 16 Draft monitoring plan 16 Waikanae River - flow 16 Waikanae River - quality 16 Small streams (including spring heads) 17 Proposed conditions of consent 18 Water take and use – Waikanae borefield 18 Water take and use – Waikanae River 18 Groundwater recharge discharge to the Waikanae River 18 I Recommendations 19 J References 20 Summary of key points 1. The general approach to hydrology, yield and demand modelling for the Waikanae River seems reasonable. It seems unlikely that the proposed activity will result in significant changes to the Waikanae River flow regime (over and above effects that are already occurring under the existing borefield and river abstraction consents). However, I have some reservations about the lack of account for climate change and think there needs to be a fuller discussion from the applicant about the basis and justification for this; a discussion that should be in the context of overall planning principles adopted by the applicant across a range of projects. -
Wellington Outstanding Water Bodies Fish and Game Council (Schedules A1, A2, A3 ) Map 1
Wellington Outstanding water bodies Fish and Game Council (Schedules A1, A2, A3 ) Map 1 175°0'0"E 175°30'0"E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Otaki River ! ! ! ! !! Ōtaki ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ü ! ! Te Hapua Swamp Complex A Wetland A Waikanae Salt Marsh River Mouth Te Harakeke Wetland Swamp Paraparaumu Te Awa Kairangi/Western Mount Cone Masterton Hutt River Turf Bog Maymorn Allen/Lowes 41°0'0"S Te Awa Kairangi/Eastern Wetlands Bush Hutt River Carterton 41°0'0"S Pauatahanui Inlet Tidal Flats Te Awa Kairangi/Hutt River Taupō Swamp Complex Greytown Pauatahanui Inlet Saltmarsh Featherston Porirua Upper Hutt Lake Wairarapa Wainuiomata Orongorongo Eastern Lake River Wairarapa Wetland Martinborough Swamp Wellington Lake Kohangatera Wetlands Lake Pounui Kohangatera Wetlands Kohangapiripiri Lake Kohangapiripiri Wetlands Turakirae Head Wetland NIWA, Esri, GEBCO, DeLorme, NaturalVue 175°0'0"E 175°30'0"E This version of the map is not complete. The version of this map available online through the online web map viewer shows the complete, detailed information on a GIS overlay that is not shown on this hard copy. The online version is available on the Council’s website at https://mapping.gw.govt.nz/gwrc/ (select theme Proposed Natural Resources Plan 2015 ) and can be accessed from the Council offices or public library. ! ! Region boundary line Wetland Lake State Highway River Copyright 0 5 10 20 Basemap: World Oceans Base Basemap: NIWA, Esri, DeLorme, NaturalVue Topographic and Cadastral: LINZ & CoreLogic Ltd km Projection: NZTM 2000 1:500,000 504 Land Matters -
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. -
Regional Community Profile
Regional community profile: Wellington Community Trust October 2020 Contents 1. Summary of Findings 3 2. Background 5 2.1 Indicator data 6 2.2 Interpreting the indicator data tables in this report 7 3. Indicator Data 8 3.1 Population 8 3.2 Socio-economic deprivation 13 3.3 Employment and income 16 3.4 Education 17 3.5 Housing 19 3.6 Children and young people 21 3.7 Community wellbeing 23 3.8 Environment 25 References 26 Centre for Social Impact | Wellington Community Trust – Community Profile September 2020 | Page 2 1. Summary of Findings Population and projections (2018 Census) ● Population: The WCT region is home to around 469,047 people, or 9.8% of New Zealand’s population. It has five territorial authority areas. Two thirds of the people in the WCT region reside in two of these five areas – Wellington City (45%) and Lower Hutt City (22%). Porirua has 12% of the WCT population, followed by 11% in Kapiti Coast District and 9% in Upper Hutt City. ● Population projection: The WCT region’s population will increase by 11% by 2038. Projected population growth in the region is lower than the projected New Zealand average (20%). This means that by 2038, the WCT region is projected to represent a slightly reduced 9.0% of New Zealand’s population. ● Ethnicity: Porirua (22%) and Lower Hutt (10%) have populations with the highest proportion of Pacific Peoples in the WCT region. Both areas also have the populations with the highest proportion of Māori (18% and 16% respectively). Population projections show that Māori and Pacific communities will grow further in proportion in these two areas by 2038. -
KAPITI WATER SUPPLY: GETTING IT RIGHT Phillip Stroud (Kapiti Coast District Council), Andrew Watson & Nathan Baker (CH2M Beca Ltd)
KAPITI WATER SUPPLY: GETTING IT RIGHT Phillip Stroud (Kapiti Coast District Council), Andrew Watson & Nathan Baker (CH2M Beca Ltd) Abstract number of setbacks since Council’s application to augment the supply from the Otaki River Over the last five years the water supply for was declined in 2001. The consequence of that Waikanae, Paraparaumu and Raumati on the application being declined was that Council Kapiti Coast has gone from being a locally developed a groundwater supply in the contentious issue, to now having a clear way Waikanae area for augmentation, but the water forward. quality of that source (hardness and saltiness) was disliked by the community. This paper describes how Kapiti Coast District Council, in resolving to commit to a well- As the population of the community continued resourced project and a robust process for to grow through the 2000s, the capacity of the addressing its water supply issues, has supply was once again under pressure, and reached a position where it now has a definitive planning commenced on the search for a water supply plan for the next 100 years. publicly acceptable long term sustainable solution. Because of the high level of interest in Key Words water supply by the community, and the contentious history, in 2008 Council committed water supply; Kapiti; innovation; sweating to a well-resourced project that would bring the assets; community engagement; iwi community on board and deliver a 50 year partnership; resource consent. water supply solution. Planning, Setting Up, and Resourcing In its 2008 resolution to address the long term issues of the WPR water supply, Council Introduction committed a budget of $23 million for the project in its 2009 LTCCP. -
Notice of Requirement
Kapiti Coast District Council Notice of Requirement for a Designation in the Kapiti Coast District Plan for Water Supply Purposes (Lower Maungakotukutuku Dam) under section 168A of the Resource Management Act 1991 Notice of Requirement for a Designation by the Kapiti Coast District Council Prepared By: Paul Jones Resource Consents Manager Reviewed By: Ross Goodman Resource Consents Planner Acknowledgements This NOR contains information provided to KCDC by CH2M Beca in their report titled ‘Kapiti Water Supply – Ranked Options - Technical Report’ dated 6 August 2010. Notice of Requirement – Construction, Operation, Maintenance of the Lower Maungakotukutuku Dam 2 Contents PART A: NOTICE OF REQUIREMENT FOR A DESIGNATION UNDER SECTION 168A OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 Attachment 1 - Land Requirement Plan (GIS-6515959-13) PART B: ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS 1 Introduction 1.1 Background 2 Site Description 2.1 Legal Description 2.2 Locality 2.3 District Plan 2.4 Ecology 2.5 Existing Protective Covenant 2.6 Aquatic Ecology 2.7 Geotechnical Description 3 Nature of the Proposed Designation 3.1 Activity Outline 3.2 Concept Design of Dam 3.3 Construction of Dam 3.4 Operation of Dam 4 Statutory Context 4.1 Section 171 4.2 Relevant Statutory and Planning Documents 4.2.1 Kapiti Coast District Plan Review 4.2.2 Regional Plan Reviews 4.3 Designation 4.4 National Policy Statement 4.5 Regional and District Policy 4.5.1 Regional Policy Statement 4.5.2 Kapiti Coast District Policy 4.6 Other Statutory Matters 4.6.1 Reserves Act 1977 and Conservation -
Joy Svendsen Supporting Docs.Pdf
1 2 Submission Form: Submitted by Joy Svendsen to KCDC Comments regarding Multi Modal transport Draft LTCCP 2009 / 19 Draft Community Outcomes 2009 Submissions closed 5pm, Thursday 14 May 2009 Which document What page are you of the Comments: commenting document? on: part 1, 2 or 3? 66 Actively promote more Train use, more stations, jazz up railway stations with 1 Maori, Nature Coast theme make them people friendly community gathering Places. Provide wind protection on platforms and make them friendly fun place to be, renovate with innovative recycled materials eg. Huntertwisser type toilets made from recycled bottles, pathways made from recycled glass, vegetables in gardens to pick on way home from work, fruit trees in car parks. More stations at Raumati, Lindale, electrify line to Otaki, cheap bus and train tickets for regular users, elderly and unwaged cheap off peak rate. Free train midnight to 2am. Electric Tuk Tuk or similar meet commuters on All trains and take to doorstep. TukTuks used in off peak for tourist Promotion. Promote bicycle to stations, provide pay as u go hire bikes that are rented to tourist during off peak hours. Promote use of electric scooters and electric bikes for commuting locally to railway station, pay as u go charging stations. Make all railway stations safe and women & elderly friendly. Promote car pooling to Wellington for those not serviced by train 3 Joy Svendsen LTP Submission Additional Information 17 May 2012 Additional information to be attached to submission form and questions form Access and Transport KCDC has not fought aggressively enough against the proposed 4 lane Expressway and for the reinstatement of the Western Link Road. -
Raumati South Kawatiri
RAUMATI SOUTH KAWATIRI SOME EARLY MEMORIES MAURICE PERRY SUNSET - RAUMATI SOUTH BEACH THE BEGINNING PRODUCED BY From THE EVENING POST 29th June, 1888 MAURICE PERRY 66 OTAKI GORGE ROAD R.D.l OTAKI In an auction room in Willis St. the sale took place of “the township of Phone 06 364-8441 [email protected] Paraparaumu and its suburban lands” by direction ofthe Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company Ltd. The land sold for an average of six pounds per acre. RAUMATI SOUTH SOME IMPORTANT DATES 1912 Herbert & William Eatwell start farming and named the area KAWATIRI. 1920s Sections being sold by Messrs Eatwell & McLennan. Pine trees planted on ridge above Tennis Court Road. About 1930 - Kawatiri reserve set aside and tennis courts laid down Pine Avenue (now Tennis Court Road) built by Bert Eatwell using a horse and scoop Lillian Eatwell opened a small shop in their home selling basic food items. Early 1930s - Urwins built a shop on the comer ofRenown Road and Poplar Avenue, (now named Valhallah). 1930s - 1940s Eatwell family ran Kawatiri guest house - Bert Eatwell farmed cows and milked them in a dairy shed beside the tennis courts. 1934 - Post & telegraph facilities established in Urwins shop. N.Z. Post Office insisted that the name of the area be changed from Kawatiri, as this name 1945 - 1st Oct. Money-order and savings bank facilities added to the post-office. was in use in the Nelson lakes area. Raumati South was chosen as the new name. 1945 - 18th Oct. Presbyterian church opened on land purchased by Mrs.