Hibiscus and Bays Local Board Meeting Held On
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Draft Area Plan Hibiscus and Bays
Draft Area Plan Hibiscus and Bays October / November 2012 Draft for public engagement: 23 October to 23 November 2012 1 DRAFT HIBISCUS AND BAYS AREA PLAN Table of contents Hibiscus and Bays vision 3 What are Area Plans? 4 The relationship between Area Plans and other plans 5 The role and purpose of the Area Plan 6 Community Engagement in the Draft Hibiscus and Bays Area Plan 7 Setting the strategic context: Auckland-wide 8 What does the Auckland Plan mean for the Hibiscus and Bays Area Plan? 9 Setting the local context: Hibiscus and Bays Local Board area 10 Future challenges and opportunities for Hibiscus and Bays Local area 11 Hibiscus and Bays outcomes and actions 13 Hibiscus and Bays key moves 14 Area Plan Framework Map 2042 16 Hibiscus and Bays Town Centres, Local Centres and Neighbourhood Centres 26 Coastal Villages 32 Natural, Heritage and Character Outcomes 34 Economic and Community Development Outcomes 42 Transport and Network Infrastructure Outcomes 50 Implementation and prioritisation plan 58 Key Priorities 59 10 year prioritisation schedule 62 Glossary 68 Disclaimer: Auckland Council is not liable for anyone or any entity acting in reliance of this area plan or for any error, defi ciency or omission in it. Front cover image: Long Bay Regional Park looking south towards urban Auckland. Inside cover: Ōrewa Town Centre from Red Beach. 2 Hibiscus and Bays vision The Draft Hibiscus and Bays Area Plan provides a vision for how the Hibiscus and Bays Local Board area could change over the next 30 years. It outlines the steps to “Hibiscus and Bays - values achieve this vision and how the Hibiscus and Bays Local Board area will contribute to Auckland becoming the our beaches and coastal world’s most liveable city. -
Schedule 8 Outstanding Natural Character
Schedule 8 Outstanding Natural Character and High Natural Character Overlay Schedule Schedule 8 Outstanding Natural Character and High Natural Character Overlay Schedule [rcp/dp] Introduction The factors in B8.2.2(1) have been used to determine the areas that are included in Schedule 8 Outstanding Natural Character and High Natural Character Overlay Schedule and will be used to assess proposed future additions to the schedule. Auckland Unitary Plan Operative in part 1 Schedule 8 Outstanding Natural Character and High Natural Character Overlay Schedule Sche- Name Location Description Natural Character Values dule ID Okahukura Peninsula Bio-physical characteristics: 1 Manukapua Okahukura An extensive and outstanding assemblage of relatively Key Values Island & Peninsula, untouched intertidal sand banks, sand spits, wetlands that Geomorphological / landform features & characteristics Tapora Bank Tapora comprise Manukapua Island and Tapora Bank. The Islands punctuate the end of the Okahukura Peninsula and the Vegetation type, cover & patterns convergence of the Kaipara Harbour and its entrance into the Habitat / ecological values Tasman. The Islands have a very strong sense of naturalness, rawness, and wilderness which is highly Water bodies & the movement of water & sediment apparent along this remote coastal environment. Bio-physical values: Low .......................... High Perceptual Values: Key Values The wider coastal ‘context’ / setting Experiential attributes Perceptual Values: Low .......................... High Overall Natural Character Evaluation HIGH OUTSTANDING Bio-physical characteristics: 2 Tapora Bank Okahukura An extensive assemblage of intertidal sand banks, sand Key Values Peninsula, spits, intertidal flats, and wetlands that define the end of the Geomorphological / landform features & characteristics Tapora Okahukura Peninsula and the convergence of the Kaipara Harbour and its entrance into the Tasman. -
Hibiscus-Bays-Local-Board-Greenways-Appendices-1.Pdf
6.0 Appendices Hibiscus Coast Subdivision 1.0 Introduction and Background Section Heading - sub text Figure 24. Army Bay. Charlotte Grieve, 2016. 6.1 Analysis Maps Hibiscus Coast Subdivision Auckland Context This map shows the Hibiscus and Bays Local Board area in its wider context within the Auckland Isthmus, located along the east coast of the North Shore. The Hibiscus and Bays Local Board area is split into two subdivisions; Hibiscus Coast Subdivision and East Coast Bays Subdivision. For the purposes of the analysis mapping that follows, each subdivision has been presented separately in order to allow the information to be read at a legible scale. The area is bordered by Rodney, Upper Harbour, and Devonport - Takapuna Local Board areas. The Hibiscus and Bays Local Board area is home to a number of local town centres, including Orewa, Whangaparaoa, Silverdale, Northcross, Browns Bay, and Mairangi Bay. At this scale there are a number of items of interest to be considered in the creation of a Greenways network: • The Te Araroa national walkway runs along the coast of this area. • There are no rail services to the area. • SH1 runs along the western edge of the Hibiscus Coast subdivision. • The board area has an extremely high ratio of coastline to land area. • In terms of overall size, this is one of the largest non-rural board areas. A more detailed analysis of the underlying factors that have shaped this Greenways plan is explained in this section, the Hibiscus Coast subdivision first, followed by East Coast Bays. LEGEND: Hibiscus Coast Subdivision State Highway network Te Araroa Walkway (national walkway) N East Coast Bays Subdivision Railway Park and Reserve Land Ferry Routes Not to scale Auckland Council | Hibiscus and Bays Greenways | 49 Aerial This aerial photograph shows the broad landscape patterns of the Hibiscus Coast division of the Hibiscus and Bays Local Board area, within its surrounding context. -
Site R10/80 Whangaparaoa Peninsula: Final Excavation Report
Clough and Associates Monograph Series no. 4 SITE R10/80 In Fulfilment of NZHPT Authority No. 2006/73. WHANGAPARAOA Prepared for PENINSULA Gulf Harbour Corporation Ltd., 2008. Final Excavation Report by Simon Bickler (PhD) Rod Clough (PhD) Ken Phillips (MA Hons) Mica Plowman (MA Hons) Glen Farley (MA Hons) Andrew Dodd (MA) Barry Baquié (MA Hons) Clough & Associates Ltd [email protected] 321 Forest Hill Rd, Waiatarua, Auckland 0612 Telephone/Fax: (09) 814 1946 Mobile: 0274 850 059 www.clough.co.nz SITE R10/80 WHANGAPARAOA PENINSULA: FINAL EXCAVATION REPORT In Fulfilment of NZHPT Authority No. 2006/73 Prepared for Gulf Harbour Corporation Ltd By Simon Bickler (PhD) Rod Clough (PhD) Ken Phillips (MA Hons) Mica Plowman (MA Hons) Glen Farley (MA Hons) Andrew Dodd (MA) Barry Baquié (MA Hons) 2008 Clough & Associates Ltd. [email protected] 321 Forest Hill Rd, Waiatarua, Waitakere City AUCKLAND 0612 Telephone: (09) 814 1946 Mobile 0274 850 059 www.clough.co.nz TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 Historical Background ............................................................................................................ 11 Excavation Results ..................................................................................................................... 18 Summary ................................................................................................................................ 18 Area A ..................................................................................................................................