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Rodney Local Board Achievement Report Oct 2016 to April 2019

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Rodney Local Board Achievement Report Oct 2016 to April 2019 Rodney Local Board Achievements Report 26 October 2016 – 30 April 2019 Contents Message from the Chair 4 Rodney Local Board members 5 Rodney Local Board governance 6 • Local governance structure • Working with the Mayor and the Governing Body • Local board member appointments • Deputations and public forum • Working with other local boards • Community partnerships Civic ceremonies 12 Local engagement 14 Local input into regional plans and bylaws 15 Local plans 16 Local Board Plan 2017 17 Outcome: We can get around easily and safely 18 Outcome: Communities are influential and empowered 23 Outcome: Parks and sports facilities that everyone can enjoy 26 Outcome: Our harbours, waterways and environment are cared for, protected and healthy 32 Outcome: Arts and culture is vibrant and strong 34 Thanks 40 Appendix: Deputations and public forums 41 Ballerina at the reopening of Warkworth Town Hall. Cover photograph: Wellsford Skate Park. 2 Rodney Local Board Achievements Report 26 October 2016 – 30 April 2019 Rodney Local Board Achievements Report 26 October 2016 – 30 April 2019 3 Message from the Chair Rodney Local Board members Address: Rodney Local Board, 50 Centreway Road, Orewa 0931 Postal address: Auckland Council, Private Bag 92300, Auckland 1142 Email: [email protected] Facebook: facebook.com/RodneyLocalBoard Beth Houlbrooke Rodney Local Board Chair Beth Houlbrooke – Chair Louise Johnston M 021 839 413 M 021 729 739 [email protected] [email protected] On behalf of the Rodney Local Board, I am very proud to In 2016, the skate park in Wellsford was practically a be able to introduce our Achievements Report for the stormwater pond, now it’s a great destination for our youth. Phelan Pirrie – Deputy Chair Allison Roe 2016-2019 electoral term. The local board has worked hard The Warkworth Town Hall Restoration Trust had a $250,000 to deliver the vision and priorities set out in our local board debt to pay and the Mahurangi River Restoration Trust was in M 021 837 167 M 021 608 888 plan and turn these into action and success on the ground need of seed funding. Now the debt is waived and the trust this term. Our focus has been to address the stresses and has started dredging the river. Tennis clubs at Helensville [email protected] [email protected] strains felt by our rapidly growing communities. Our aim is and Matakana needed new courts, the Kumeū Arts Centre to deliver the outcomes you told us were important under more space, Whangateau needed new sportsfield lighting the broad themes of transport, community empowerment, and streets in Riverhead, Warkworth and Kumeū needed parks, sport and recreation, the environment, and arts footpaths. While there will always be more to do, we should and culture. take pride in what we’ve accomplished. Brent Bailey Colin Smith A three-year political term goes by very quickly, especially Rodney’s communities proudly punch above their weight when you are dealing with an area the size of Rodney with respect to what we achieve compared to much larger M 021 730 892 M 021 731 051 where there never seems to be enough time or money population centres elsewhere in the region. I speak for all [email protected] [email protected] to invest in every community, or address every need. The local board members when I say we have been very proud local board has, however, done its best to ensure that the to represent you this term. broad needs of our communities have been addressed the length and breadth of Rodney. Projects range from funding We know you will enjoy reading this report and taking a community-led planning to improving our town centres, little time to congratulate yourselves on what we’ve been able to do, together. Should you require further information, to new playground equipment in Muriwai and Omaha, to Tessa Berger Brenda Steele starting work on transforming Green Road, Dairy Flat into please contact us. a reserve, to investing $750,000 in riverbank planting and M 021 518 470 M 021 283 5835 stock-proof fencing to protect our waterways. [email protected] [email protected] Together, we should be very proud of our achievements. At the start of this term there was no public transport north of Helensville in Rodney. Now buses connect Wellsford and Warkworth to the rest of region, and there are east- west connections between Helensville and Silverdale (and soon to be Westgate-Albany via Riverhead and Coatesville). Cameron Brewer M 021 828 016 [email protected] 4 Rodney Local Board Achievements Report 26 October 2016 – 30 April 2019 Rodney Local Board Achievements Report 26 October 2016 – 30 April 2019 5 Rodney Local Board governance The Rodney Local Board has worked together to achieve progress in the areas of priority determined Rodney Local Board members at their inauguration. by the community through the Rodney Local Board Plan 2017. This has required close working relationships with various council departments and council-controlled organisations (CCOs). Local governance structure Transport, Infrastructure Between October 2016 and 30 April 2019, the local board has held 57 public business meetings and Environment Committee: During the first few months of the electoral term, the (including 13 TIEC and 11 PRC committee meetings) and has held 78 workshops (37 full board, 22 TIEC and 19 PRC). local board’s governance structure was based around all • Infrastructure (i.e. stormwater, wastewater decisions being made by the local board at its monthly disposal and telecommunications) Local Board member attendance at local board meetings and workshops (to 30 April 2019) business meetings. In February 2017 the Rodney Local Elected member Business meetings Workshops Board approved a new structure, largely mirroring • Environment (i.e. waste, recycling and that which had been in place during the latter half of natural environment) Beth Houlbrooke 56 75 (plus three meetings absent on council business) the previous local board’s term. The new structure, • Planning (i.e. town centre planning such as structure Phelan Pirrie 52 (plus 3 meetings absent on 71 (plus four meetings absent on council business) shown below, established two committees, each with a plans, plan changes and heritage matters) council business) different chairperson and area of responsibility. These are committees of the whole that meet every two months, • Transport Business Improvement District Partnership Brent Bailey 57 78 while the full local board continues to meet monthly. (being all matters relating to business improvement Tessa Berger 55 69 districts) and economic development. The local board makes decisions on wider strategic Cameron Brewer 54 68 documents including the Rodney Local Board Plan, Louise Johnston 57 75 sets local budgets and confirms advocacy through Parks and Recreation Committee: Allison Roe 44 55 the Annual Plan – Rodney Local Board Agreement. • Parks, Sports and Recreation • Arts The committees are delegated to deal with specific Colin Smith 55 68 (including local parks matters and areas of work. • Events and sports facilities) Brenda Steele 34 46 • Community leases • Community empowerment Given the significant geographical size of Rodney, the local Additionally, the local board has started to hold alternating Rodney Local Board and community-led • Community grants Chair: Beth Houlbrooke board hold their business meetings away from the usual workshops every month between Warkworth and Parakai. initiatives (including • Greenways venue of the Ōrewa Council Chambers twice a year to make This follows a recommendation from the Local Government community development) it easier for members of the community to attend. Over Commission that the local board meet more often in Rodney • Libraries. this term the venues have included; Pūhoi (inauguration) – (Ōrewa is not within the Rodney Local Board area). The local Transport Planning and Parks, Culture and Community • Venues for hire and rural halls Infrastructure Committee Development Committee 2016, Kaukapakapa and Kaipara Flats – 2017, Warkworth and board is hopeful that once permanent facilities can be found Chair: Cameron Brewer Chair: Brent Bailey Waimauku – 2018, and further meetings are scheduled in that all their meetings and workshops will be held in Rodney. Wellsford in 2019. 6 Rodney Local Board Achievements Report 26 October 2016 – 30 April 2019 Rodney Local Board Achievements Report 26 October 2016 – 30 April 2019 7 Colin Smith, Brenda Steele, Mayor Phil Goff, Chair Beth Houlbrooke, Brent Bailey and Phelan Pirrie at Rautawhiri Park celebration. Local board members are also appointed by the local board to external organisations, as outlined below: Appointments to external organisations Redvale Landfill Community Liaison Louise Johnston Northwest District Business Improvement District Phelan Pirrie until 21 June 2018 Cameron Brewer (alternate member Brent Bailey) from 21 June 2018 Local Government New Zealand (LGNZ) Beth Houlbrooke Zone 1 Representative Pūhoi Community Forum* Tessa Berger (alternate member Beth Houlbrooke) Pūhoi to Pakiri Paths and Trails Leadership Group Tessa Berger SH1/Hill Street Intersection Improvements Community Beth Houlbrooke Advisory Group Working with the Mayor *Note: appointment is as a point of contact only and the Governing Body Members are also appointed to internal working groups as follows: Over the term the local board has taken many
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