DOCSLIB.ORG

Map-Tawharanui-Regional-Park.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Map-Tawharanui-Regional-Park.Pdf at.govt.nz at.govt.nz 09 366 6400 or visit visit or 6400 366 09 safeguard this by observing the no fishing and no taking rules. taking no and fishing no the observing by this safeguard For public transport information: transport public For phone Auckland Transport Transport Auckland phone underwater environment. In return we ask you to help us us help to you ask we return In environment. underwater the park is well sign-posted. sign-posted. well is park the wonderful opportunity for diving or snorkelling in an unspoilt unspoilt an in snorkelling or diving for opportunity wonderful and Road Takatu along Drive right. turn off, turn Omaha coastline. Yours to explore, the marine reserve provides a a provides reserve marine the explore, to Yours coastline. Follow the signs to Matakana. Just past Matakana, at the the at Matakana, past Just Matakana. to signs the Follow The Tāwharanui Marine Reserve borders the northern northern the borders Reserve Marine Tāwharanui The from downtown Auckland. Take SH1 north to Warkworth. Warkworth. to north SH1 Take Auckland. downtown from Tāwharanui Marine Reserve Marine Tāwharanui drive minute 80 or 85km an is Park Regional Tāwharanui sightings of rodents or other animal pests to the duty ranger. duty the to pests animal other or rodents of sightings How to get there get to How gear to ensure there are no rodents hidden anywhere. Report Report anywhere. hidden rodents no are there ensure to gear of ways. Before you enter the park, check your vehicles and camping camping and vehicles your check park, the enter you Before ways. of aucklandcouncil.govt.nz Visitors to Tāwharanui can protect the open sanctuary in a number number a in sanctuary open the protect can Tāwharanui to Visitors the park office. Following the on-site instructions or visit visit or instructions on-site the Following office. park the How can you help? you can How from the park use the contact phone at the notice board at at board notice the at phone contact the use park the from restrictions and to make a booking: a make to and restrictions phone 09 301 0101, 0101, 301 09 phone pest-free haven for native species. native for haven pest-free For information on park facilities, conditions and and conditions facilities, park on information For pest eradication and monitoring programme ensures we maintain a a maintain we ensures programme monitoring and eradication pest entrance to the park. the to entrance to coast pest-proof fence keeps pests out of the open sanctuary. A A sanctuary. open the of out pests keeps fence pest-proof coast to the near Bay Jones at located is and people, six to up birds and animals can live and breed successfully. A 2.5km coast coast 2.5km A successfully. breed and live can animals and birds sleeps which Bach, Tāwharanui at escape bach your Book and farming; free from plant and animal pests; where native plants, plants, native where pests; animal and plant from free farming; and the Georgetti family in 1973. in family Georgetti the Other accommodation Other an open sanctuary that integrates conservation with recreation recreation with conservation integrates that sanctuary open an The Auckland Regional Authority (ARA) purchased the park from from park the purchased (ARA) Authority Regional Auckland The The vision for Tāwharanui Regional Park is to create and maintain maintain and create to is Park Regional Tāwharanui for vision The extracted from the park, creating the so-called Jones Bay Lagoon. Lagoon. Bay Jones so-called the creating park, the from extracted Conditions apply. apply. Conditions Tāwharanui Open Sanctuary Open Tāwharanui Jones and Young families. Kauri timber was milled and shingle was was shingle and milled was timber Kauri families. Young and Jones a SCC must stay in the Tāwharanui all modes campground. campground. modes all Tāwharanui the in stay must SCC a After 1870 Tāwharanui was developed as a farm by the Martin, Martin, the by farm a as developed was Tāwharanui 1870 After parking area. Campervans, vehicle units and caravans with with caravans and units vehicle Campervans, area. parking coastline in 1879. 1879. in coastline “lofty fortified settlement”. settlement”. fortified “lofty Tāwharanui has no Self-Containment Certificate (SCC) (SCC) Certificate Self-Containment no has Tāwharanui anchor of the Phoenix, a vessel wrecked on the Tāwharanui Tāwharanui the on wrecked vessel a Phoenix, the of anchor pā known as “Ōpōnui” and above the stream outlet is “Pā-hi” or or “Pā-hi” is outlet stream the above and “Ōpōnui” as known pā Staying overnight in selected areas selected in overnight Staying of the kiekie vine”. The iconic Anchor Bay is named after the the after named is Bay Anchor iconic The vine”. kiekie the of Mangatawhiri Stream. Near the park entrance was a significant significant a was entrance park the Near Stream. Mangatawhiri The name Tāwharanui refers to “the abundant edible bracts bracts edible abundant “the to refers Tāwharanui name The The people lived mainly around the catchment of the the of catchment the around mainly lived people The restrictions and conditions that apply. apply. that conditions and restrictions species combine. combine. species the tracks and you will help protect the dunes. There are are There dunes. the protect help will you and tracks the ceremonial and decorative purposes. decorative and ceremonial where farming, public recreation and conservation of native native of conservation and recreation public farming, where when walking from the campground to the beach, stick to to stick beach, the to campground the from walking when a valued source of kōkōwai or red ochre, which was used for for used was which ochre, red or kōkōwai of source valued a New Zealand’s first integrated open sanctuary (mainland island) island) (mainland sanctuary open integrated first Zealand’s New to 150m from the beautiful white sand beach. Remember Remember beach. sand white beautiful the from 150m to of the snapper in the sea.” Waikōkōwai (Anchor Bay) provided provided Bay) (Anchor Waikōkōwai sea.” the in snapper the of was park regional 588-hectare The line. coast northern the Tāwharanui has one basic, sheltered campground around 50m 50m around campground sheltered basic, one has Tāwharanui ki tai.” “The flowering bracts of the kiekie on the land; the flesh flesh the land; the on kiekie the of bracts flowering “The tai.” ki Sanctuary and the Tāwharanui Marine Reserve which borders borders which Reserve Marine Tāwharanui the and Sanctuary Campgrounds symbolised by the saying: “He whā tāwhara ki uta; he kiko tāmure tāmure kiko he uta; ki tāwhara whā “He saying: the by symbolised and regenerating wetlands. It includes the Tāwharanui Open Open Tāwharanui the includes It wetlands. regenerating and Tāwharanui provided a rich variety of marine and forest resources, resources, forest and marine of variety rich a provided Tāwharanui conditions and require a permit. permit. a require and conditions beaches, rolling pastures, shingled bays, native coastal forest forest coastal native bays, shingled pastures, rolling beaches, the Te Kawerau people called Ngāti Raupō. Ngāti called people Kawerau Te the Groups of 50 people or more are only allowed under special special under allowed only are more or people 50 of Groups some of the Auckland region’s most beautiful white sand sand white beautiful most region’s Auckland the of some of (sub-tribe) hapū small a by occupied was park the Set on a remote peninsula, Tāwharanui Regional Park boasts boasts Park Regional Tāwharanui peninsula, remote a on Set home. scraps Māori lived in this area for more than 800 years. Until the 1870s 1870s the Until years. 800 than more for area this in lived Māori and hazardous material and take rubbish and food food and rubbish take and material hazardous and Tāwharanui Regional Park Regional Tāwharanui History vermin pests, of free is it ensure to park the entering before the open sanctuary please check all vehicles and equipment equipment and vehicles all check please sanctuary open the be reintroduced in the future. the in reintroduced be Feel free to bring your own gas barbecues. To help protect protect help To barbecues. gas own your bring to free Feel and bittern are all flourishing behind the fence. More species will will species More fence. the behind flourishing all are bittern and at Tāwharanui Regional Park. Park. Regional Tāwharanui at dotterel, reef heron, spotless crake, pateke, kakariki, saddleback saddleback kakariki, pateke, crake, spotless heron, reef dotterel, own favourite spot to picnic with friends and family any time time any family and friends with picnic to spot favourite own takahē, bellbird, North Island robin, whitehead, New Zealand Zealand New whitehead, robin, Island North bellbird, takahē, With 588 hectares of regional park you can easily find your your find easily can you park regional of hectares 588 With of volunteers and much more is planned. North Island brown kiwi, kiwi, brown Island North planned. is more much and volunteers of Prime picnic spots picnic Prime Significant restoration and planting has been done with the help help the with done been has planting and restoration Significant Park facilities Park birds and animals Plants, Key Please take your rubbish home Regional parkland Your parks provide open space, fresh air, a home for native plants and animals, clean water, beauty and inspiration. Te Ārai Help keep them this way. Tāwharanui Pākiri • No bins • No rubbish • Better parks • Wellsford Matakana Regional Park Atiu Creek Tāwharanui Warkworth Dogs 1 Scandrett Te Rau Pūriri Open sanctuary areas: Mahurangi Wenderholm Prohibited at all times. This covers all areas of the Shakespear open sanctuary, parkland, campgrounds, foreshore 1 Helensville Hauraki Gulf Long Bay and aras adjoining to the entrance of the park.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historic Heritage Topic Report
    Historic Heritage Topic Report Drury Structure Plan August 2017 Image: Detail from Cadastral Survey of Drury 1931 (LINZ) 1 This report has been prepared by John Brown (MA) and Adina Brown (MA, MSc), Plan.Heritage Ltd. Content was also supplied by Cara Francesco, Auckland Council and Lisa Truttman, Historian. This report has been prepared for input into the Drury Structure Plan process and should not be relied upon for any other purpose. This report relies upon information from multiple sources but cannot guarantee the accuracy of that information. 1 Table of contents Contents 1. Executive summary ..................................................................................................... 4 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 6 2.1. Purpose ...................................................................................................................... 6 2.2. Study area .................................................................................................................. 6 3. Methodology ............................................................................................................... 8 3.1. Approach .................................................................................................................... 8 3.2. Scope .......................................................................................................................... 8 3.3. Community and iwi consultation.................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 404 – February 2021
    Photos: summer foliage & colours CLEVEDON ROUNDUP YOUR COMMUNITY INFORMATION NEWSPAPER No. 404 – FEBRUARY 2021 See page.6 See page 5 Page Index Club News 3 Presbyterian Church 10 Valley Music Foundation 4 Local Snippets 13 South Auckland Choral 4 Clevedon Cares 13 Clevedon CBA update 5 Clevedon Lions 14 Franklin Local Board 6 MP’s report 14 Friends of Te Wairoa 8 Advert rates, deadlines 17 Market Place 8 Community Notices 18 Anglican Church 9 Local trades & businesses 7, 11, 12, 15, 16 . Ed. 404 – Clevedon Roundup – February 2021 1 LOCAL TRADE & BUSINESS (paid advertisements) Ed. 404 – Clevedon Roundup – February 2021 2 Information supplied directly by the nominated clubs CLUB NEWS FIRESIDE BRIDGE CLUB CLEVEDON The club meets every Wednesday from 10.00 to about 2.30 at All Souls Church Hall Clevedon, for friendly duplicate bridge, with usually 7 or more tables. BYO Lunch. For information, please contact - Pauline 2997433 or 0276105457 CLEVEDON TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS NEWS CLEVEDON TENNIS CLUB - SOME VERY IMPORTANT DATES....................... *** Cardio tennis starting Wednesday 3rd Feb. Contact Matt to sign up *** Thursday Business House start 4th February at 6.45pm *** Monday Business House start 15 February at 6.45pm *** Junior and Senior Coaching - Contact Matt cell ph 022 081 9620 Coach: http://www.mattjonestennis.co.nz Club: http://www.clevedontennisclub.co.nz CLEVEDON PONY CLUB The fantastic annual Clevedon Pony Club One Day Event is just around the corner! The event will be holding classes from 65cm through to 105cm and will take place on Saturday 27th February at the Clevedon Showgrounds. This event is once again generously sponsored by Archibald & Shorter, alongside Ardmore Nurseries, Pure NZ, Zealandia, Rockin Horse, Equissage, Veterinary Associates Equine, Equisport NZ and The Village Saddlery.Entries to compete at this picturesque event will close on the 21st February, or when classes are full.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Assessment of Areas Susceptible to Coastal Erosion Volume 2: Appendices a - J February TR 2009/009
    Regional Assessment of Areas Susceptible to Coastal Erosion Volume 2: Appendices A - J February TR 2009/009 Auckland Regional Council Technical Report No. 009 February 2009 ISSN 1179-0504 (Print) ISSN 1179-0512 (Online) ISBN 978-1-877528-16-3 Contents Appendix A: Consultants Brief Appendix B: Peer reviewer’s comments Appendix C: Summary of Relevant Tonkin & Taylor Jobs Appendix D: Summary of Shoreline Characterization Appendix E: Field Investigation Data Appendix F: Summary of Regional Beach Properties Appendix G: Summary of Regional Cliff Properties Appendix H: Description of Physical Setting Appendix I: Heli-Survey DVDs (Contact ARC Librarian) Appendix J: Analysis of Beach Profile Changes Regional Assessment of Areas Susceptible to Coastal Erosion, Volume 2: Appendices A-J Appendix A: Consultants Brief Appendix B: Peer reviewer’s comments Appendix C: Summary of relevant Tonkin & Taylor jobs Job Number North East Year of Weathered Depth is Weathered Typical Cliff Cliff Slope Cliff Slope Composite Composite Final Slope Geology Rec Setback erosion rate Comments Street address Suburb investigation layer depth Estimated/ layer Slope weathered layer Height (deg) (rads) slope from slope from (degree) from Crest (m) (m/yr) (m) Greater than (deg) slope (rad) (m) calc (degree) profile (deg) 6 RIVERVIEW PANMURE 12531.000 2676066 6475685 1994 2.40 58 0.454 12.0 51.5 0.899 43.70 35 35 avt 6 ROAD 15590.000 6472865 2675315 2001 2.40 0.454 4.0 30.0 0.524 27.48 27 avt 8 29 MATAROA RD OTAHUHU 16619.000 6475823 2675659 1999 2.40 0.454 6.0 50.0 0.873 37.07 37 avt LAGOON DRIVE PANMURE long term recession ~ FIDELIS AVENUE 5890.000 2665773 6529758 1983 0.75 G 0.454 0.000 N.D Kk 15 - 20 0.050 50mm/yr 80m setback from toe FIDELIS AVE ALGIES BAY recc.
    [Show full text]
  • FREEDOM CAMPING in VEHICLES BYLAW SUBMISSIONS – ORGANISATIONS VOLUME 2 SUBMISSIONS 1348 to 2481 Sub No Organisation Firstname Surname Volume Page
    FREEDOM CAMPING IN VEHICLES BYLAW SUBMISSIONS – ORGANISATIONS VOLUME 2 SUBMISSIONS 1348 to 2481 Sub No Organisation FirstName Surname Volume Page 1348 Snells Beach RRA Ian Taylor 2 1 1387 Mission Bay Kohimarama Residents Don Stock 2 15 Association 1417 Castor Bay Ratepayers' and Residents' Hamish Anderson 2 22 Association 1447 Onehunga Combined Sports Trusts Brett Clark 2 28 1464 North Harbour Football and Sports Club Inc Kieron Henare 2 35 1510 Waitakere Gymnastics Club Therese Irving 2 39 1524 Grafton Residents Association Richard Leckinger 2 42 1525 Mt Albert Ramblers Softball Club Deanna Callaghan 2 45 1551 Fletcher Residential Limited Nicolas Giraldo 2 48 1556 Onehunga Cricket Association Tim Plant 2 52 1579 Onehunga Business Association Amanda Wellgreen 2 55 1585 Ellerslie Residents Association Troy Elliott 2 63 1589 St Heliers Glendowie Residents Association Mike Walsh 2 66 1609 Orere Community & Boating Club Inc Shaun Singleton 2 74 1633 Aktive ‐ Auckland Sport & Recreation David Parker 2 85 1634 Metro Mount Albert Softball Club Aimee Russell 2 9 1641 Federated Farmers of New Zealand Richard Gardner 2 95 (Auckland Province) Incorporated 1657 Grey Power Gillian Dance 2 103 1674 Tamaki Yacht Club Ross Roberts 2 107 1695 Taumata Block Sharon Williams 2 111 1726 Piha Ratepayers and Residents Association, Inc. Piha Ratepayers & Piha Ratepayers & 2 114 Residents Assn. Residents Assn. 1740 Point Chevalier Community Committee Murray Cameron 2 123 2360 Friends of Oakley Creek Te Auaunga Wendy John 2 127 2391 Birkenhead Residents Association Gillian Taylor 2 130 2431 Eden Rugby Club Inc Mark Bateman 2 135 2465 Rental Vehicle Association NZ Anna Cleary 2 136 2478 Beachlands Boating Club Beachlands Boating Beachlands Boating 2 138 Club Club 2481 Le Roys Bush and Little Shoal Bay Keith Salmon 2 139 Management Committee #1348 2 Have your say on the proposed Freedom Camping in Vehicles Bylaw Feedback opens 3 December 2018 and closes 18 February 2019 Your contact details Your name and feedback will be publicly available in Auckland Council reports and online.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Your Franklin Local Board Candidates P4-5
    6 September 2019 Issue 1317 Stephanie McLean –Harcourts Pohutukawa Coast Stephanie Mclean Licensed Agent REAA 2008. Election Sales &Marketing Specialist M 021 164 5111 Hoverd&Co. SPeCIAL special AGENTs IAN 0272859314 JENNY02040002564 Meet your NICOLETTE0277029157 Franklin Local Board candidates TING 40 p4-5 RA Y B T E E OR ON A R L MTIMBER E CO.LTD S C 292 8656 • • 19 9 79 – 201 Morton Timber Co. Ltd 226 NorthRoad, Clevedon2248 Ph 292 8656 or 021943 220 Email: [email protected] Web: www.mortontimber.co.nz Like us on Facebook to go in the draw to WIN a$150 voucher fordinneratyour INSIDE: AT proposes road repairs p2 Urban East feature p6-7 Sports news p10-11 favouritelocal restaurant GetaJumponthe Spring Market... Call EliseObern Great Smiles. P:(09) 536 7011 or (021) 182 5939 Better Health. E:[email protected] W: rwbeachlands.co.nz At Anthony Hunt Dental we have been A:81Second View Avenue, Beachlands East Tamaki proud to be serving our local community since 2011. Creating great smiles and FREE PROPERTY APPRAISAL AND better health for the whole family. MARKET UPDATE AVAILABLE NOW! Uniforms&Promotional Products FollowusonFacebook andInstagram Ray White Beachlands (09) 292 9071 [email protected] Lighthouse Real Estate Limited for specials, competitionsand giveaways 52 Papakura-Clevedon Road Licensed (REAA 2008) Cnr Smales and Springs Rds,EastTamaki-09 265 0300 www.ahdental.co.nz DEADLINES: Display advertising - 5pm Friday. Classifieds and News - midday Monday Ph: 536 5715 Email: [email protected] www.pctimes.nz 2 POHUTUKAWA COAST TIMES (6 September 2019) Guest editorial by Orere Community and Boating Association committee member Tim Greene GET IN TOUCH P: 536 5715 The last few years has seen the resi- scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • South & East Auckland Auckland Airport
    G A p R D D Paremoremo O N R Sunnynook Course EM Y P R 18 U ParemoremoA O H N R D E M Schnapper Rock W S Y W R D O L R SUNSET RD E R L ABERDEEN T I A Castor Bay H H TARGE SUNNYNOOK S Unsworth T T T S Forrest C Heights E O South & East Auckland R G Hill R L Totara Vale R D E A D R 1 R N AIRA O S Matapihi Point F W F U I T Motutapu E U R RD Stony Batter D L Milford Waitemata THE R B O D Island Thompsons Point Historic HI D EN AR KITCHENER RD Waihihi Harbour RE H Hakaimango Point Reserve G Greenhithe R R TRISTRAM Bayview D Kauri Point TAUHINU E Wairau P Korakorahi Point P DIANA DR Valley U IPATIKI CHIVALRY RD HILLSIDERD 1 A R CHARTWELL NZAF Herald K D Lake Takapuna SUNNYBRAE RD SHAKESPEARE RD ase RNZAF T Pupuke t Island 18 Glenfield AVE Takapuna A Auckland nle H Takapuna OCEAN VIEW RD kland a I Golf Course A hi R Beach Golf Course ro O ia PT T a E O Holiday Palm Beach L R HURSTMERE RD W IL D Park D V BEACH HAVEN RD NORTHCOTE R N Beach ARCHERS RD Rangitoto B S P I O B E K A S D A O Island Haven I RD R B R A I R K O L N U R CORONATION RD O E Blackpool H E Hillcrest R D A A K R T N Church Bay Y O B A SM K N D E N R S Birkdale I R G Surfdale MAN O’WAR BAY RD Hobsonville G A D R North Shore A D L K A D E Rangitawhiri Point D E Holiday Park LAK T R R N OCEANRALEIGH VIEW RD I R H E A R E PUPUKE Northcote Hauraki A 18 Y D EXMOUTH RD 2 E Scott Pt D RD L R JUTLAND RD E D A E ORAPIU RD RD S Birkenhead V I W K D E A Belmont W R A L R Hauraki Gulf I MOKO ONEWA R P IA RD D D Waitemata A HINEMOA ST Waiheke LLE RK Taniwhanui Point W PA West Harbour OLD LAKE Golf Course Pakatoa Point L E ST Chatswood BAYSWATER VAUXHALL RD U 1 Harbour QUEEN ST Bayswater RD Narrow C D Motuihe KE NS R Luckens Point Waitemata Neck Island AWAROA RD Chelsea Bay Golf Course Park Point Omiha Motorway .
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid, Cost-Effective 3D Monitoring of Urban Landslide Displacements Using UAV-Structure from Motion (Sfm) (3714483)
    Final-Reporting-2 Title of research (EQC grant reference number): Rapid, cost-effective 3D monitoring of urban landslide displacements using UAV-Structure from Motion (SfM) (3714483) Principal Investigator/s, Organisation/s: Martin Brook, Jon Tunnicliffe, University of Auckland Research team: University of Auckland students Jesse Merkle, Vivek Vaidya and Kathryn Ryder undertook fieldwork and data modelling; technician Brendan Hall assisted with UAV data acquisition Ross Roberts (Auckland Council) provided conceptual ideas and advice at the start of this project Key words Landslide; structure-from-motion; slope stability; Auckland Summary The undulating topography of the Auckland urban region is susceptible to landslides of varying process-mechanisms, including: (1) earthflows of saturated Pleistocene Tauranga Group sediments, tephra and residual soils flowing off more competent underlying rock; (2) rotational slumping of man-made fill or Tauranga Group sediments; (3) block- slides of weak Miocene Waitemata Group sedimentary rock, dipping out of slope. Such landslides are often triggered by intense short periods, or prolonged periods of rainfall, such as the ‘Tasman Tempest’ and ex-Tropical Cyclone Debbie storms of 2017. Typically, rainfall infiltration results in a rise of the groundwater table and an increase of the pore water pressure, causing a reduction in effective normal stress and thereby soil strength, leading to landslides. Such landslide risk is likely to be accentuated in the Auckland region in future given the projected population growth and planned urban and commercial expansion driving the Auckland Unitary Plan (AUP). Indeed, the AUP encourages greater intensification by rezoning many areas to allow construction of low-rise apartments. Therefore, monitoring slope stability in the Auckland region is important, and requires assessment of the extent, rate of displacement, surface topography, and detection of tension cracks developing from slope deformation.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Active Your
    WHIRINGA-Ā-RANGI NOVEMBER 2019 / ISSUE 97 NOVEMBER WHIRINGA-Ā-RANGI How to make the most of Auckland’s amazing walks, parks, courts, classes, events and leisure Get active centres OURAUCKLAND.NZ your way SADDLE UP Creating a city of cycles IT’S ALL ON Concerts, sport, free events and festive cheer BE IN TO WIN! TURN TO THE EVENTS SECTION TO FIND OUT HOW OurAuckland.nz TO TATOU TAMAKI MAKAURAU CONTENTS 18-22 MOVING ON UP CONTACT US How to get moving your way with our Auckland Council guide to the best of aucklandcouncil.govt.nz the region’s parks, 09 301 0101 (24/7) aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/ walks, pools, courts, contactus bike tracks and more Auckland Council, Private Bag 92300, Auckland 1142 facebook.com/aklcouncil 04 twitter.com/aklcouncil GET A MOVE ON About OurAuckland Why Auckland is the perfect OurAuckland keeps you place to get active up to date with council services, projects and events and helps to fulfil 06 our legislative obligations to THE BRIEFING keep Aucklanders informed. Information and inspiration We conduct regular research from Council HQ to ensure OurAuckland is an efficient way of doing this. 08-09 12-13 Te reo Māori IN YOUR SADDLE UP We’re proud to use te reo NEIGHBOURHOOD There are so many benefits Māori in OurAuckland. If What’s hot and happening to cycling, for you and the you come across a word you in your area region. On yer bike, then! don’t know, you can learn what it means at maoridictionary.co.nz 14-17 DO YOUR THING OurAuckland Four inspiring Aucklanders ourauckland@ aucklandcouncil.govt.nz show us how it's done ourauckland.nz 24-28 Subscribe to OurAuckland WHAT’S ON e-newsletter at Festivals, shows, sport, ourauckland.nz/enews free events, Farmers Santa Disclaimer Parade and more OurAuckland includes paid advertising, in addition to 10 30 Auckland Council editorial content.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.3 Franklin Local Board
    Part 2: Local Board information and agreements 2.3 Franklin Local Board 2.3 Franklin Local Board Message from the Chair I am pleased to present the Franklin Local Board Agreement for 2018/2019, which captures how we will deliver on the Franklin Local Board Plan 2017-2020 and comes after feedback from our communities through the recent “Have Your Say” consultation. Franklin communities are clear that transport is the priority issue. The Franklin Local Board will continue to seek improved transport choices, fit for purpose roads, and transport projects that will cater for the Franklin of the future. We will continue to support the generation of local prosperity, supporting projects like the Hunua Trail, which will generate tourism activity. We will facilitate opportunities for our young job-seekers and support our business communities to respond to new growth possibilities. We will enhance, protect and maintain our environment by leveraging local benefit from new water quality and pest management targeted rate initiatives and the waste management and minimisation plan, and we will support Kauri dieback prevention in the Hunua Ranges. We will support new waste minimisation facilities and programmes addressing illegal dumping and littering. We will invest in community-led projects that create better connection to and through our environment, such as the Waiuku, Pohutukawa Coast and Pukekohe trails, and in outdoor spaces and community facilities that cater for growth, like the Karaka Sports Park. We look forward to continuing our work with our communities and local businesses. Angela Fulljames Chair of Franklin Local Board Auckland Council 10-year Budget 2018-2028, Volume 3 of 3 Part 2: Local Board information and agreements 2.3 Franklin Local Board Introduction Auckland Council’s shared governance model means local boards are responsible for decision-making on local issues, activities and services and providing input into regional strategies, policies and plans.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS Ihirangi
    CONTENTS IhiranGI Volume one Guide to the 10-year plan 5 The Big Picture 6 Our Manukau – The Key Issues 12 Financial Overview 20 What We Do 27 City Form and Environment 28 Transport 42 Leisure and Recreation 50 Community Services 62 Thriving Economy 72 Leadership and Governance 78 Regional Levies 84 Corporate Support 85 Council Controlled Organisations 89 Our Elected Representatives 106 Snapshot of Manukau – Facts 110 Audit Report 114 Designed and produced by PortGroup.co.nz by and produced Designed 2009/2019 Ten Year Plan O r er e P oint 4 Manukau City Council GuidE TO ThE PlaN mahi a-whina Good planning is essential for a city to develop sustainably, so that it can provide for its people today as well as for the long term. This lies at the heart of what the council does. Every three years, Manukau City Council develops a Long Term Council Community Plan (10-year plan) to help achieve this. It sets out what the council plans to do for the next 10 years. The plan also describes what we intend to do and the cost in detail for the first three years, and outlines the following seven years. You’ll also see the council’s financial strategy, which explains what we intend to spend over the next 10 years and how we’ll pay for what we do. HOW To uSe The Plan The Big Picture shows where Manukau fits internationally, regionally and locally. Our Manukau – The Key Issues is an overview of major highlights in the plan. In the Financial Overview, you will find a broad picture of the financials.
    [Show full text]
  • Auckland Plan Targets: Monitoring Report 2016 November 2016 Technical Report 2016/042
    Auckland Plan Targets: Monitoring Report 2016 November 2016 Technical Report 2016/042 Auckland Plan Targets: Monitoring Report 2016 November 2016 Technical Report 2016/042 Auckland Council Technical Report 2016/042 ISSN 2230-4525 (Print) ISSN 2230-4533 (Online) ISBN 978-0-9941428-6-3 (Print) ISBN 978-0-9941428-7-0 (PDF) This report has been peer reviewed by the Peer Review Panel. Submitted for review on 1 November 2016 Review completed on 28 November 2016 Reviewed by one reviewer Approved for Auckland Council publication by: Name: Dr Lucy Baragwanath Position: Manager, Research and Evaluation Unit (RIMU) Name: Eva McLaren Position: Manager, Economic and Social Research and Evaluation (RIMU) Date: 28 November 2016 Recommended citation Wilson, R., Reid, A and Bishop, C (2016). Auckland Plan targets: monitoring report 2016. Auckland Council technical report, TR2016/042 Cover image of Myers Park Auckland, by Jay Farnworth © 2016 Auckland Council This publication is provided strictly subject to Auckland Council's copyright and other intellectual property rights (if any) in the publication. Users of the publication may only access, reproduce and use the publication, in a secure digital medium or hard copy, for responsible genuine non-commercial purposes relating to personal, public service or educational purposes, provided that the publication is only ever accurately reproduced and proper attribution of its source, publication date and authorship is attached to any use or reproduction. This publication must not be used in any way for any commercial purpose without the prior written consent of Auckland Council. Auckland Council does not give any warranty whatsoever, including without limitation, as to the availability, accuracy, completeness, currency or reliability of the information or data (including third party data) made available via the publication and expressly disclaim (to the maximum extent permitted in law) all liability for any damage or loss resulting from your use of, or reliance on the publication or the information and data provided via the publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 2 the City: Present and Future Trends
    • PART 2 - CONTENTS PART 2 THE CITY: PRESENT AND FUTURE TRENDS 2. 1 THE FORM OF THE CITY 2.2 GROWTH OF THE CITY 2.3 ETHNIC ORIGIN OF POPULATION 2.4 EMPLOYMENT 2.5 BUILDING DEVELOPMENT AND DEMAND 2.6 TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USE 2.7 FUTURE URBAN GROWTH 2.8 LAND PRESENTLY ZONED FOR URBAN USES 2.9 RURAL LAND USE 2.10 CONTEXT OF THE PLANNING SCHEME CITY OF MANUKAU SECOND REVIEW PART 2 - THE CITY: PRESENT AND FUTURE TRENDS 2.1 THE FORM OF THE CITY Manukau City had a population in March 1986 of 177,248. Its land area of over 600 square kilometres dominates the southern part of the Auckland Region. The territorial integrity of the district, stretches from the edge of the Auckland isthmus in the north to the Hunua Ranges in the south. The Manukau City Centre, 25 km south of Auckland Centre, is the natural geographical focus of the city's urban area. When fully developed the urban area will stretch out from the Centre southwards to Manurewa, northeastwards to Otara and Pakuranga and northwest to Mangere. Two-thirds of the City's land area is in rural use, ranging from dairy and town milk supply units to pastoral farming, horticulture and forestry. A distinctive feature of the district is its extensive coastline of 320 km. In the west is the Manukau Harbour, from which the City takes its name. In the east is the Hauraki Gulf and in the north the Tamaki River. Residential development in the urban part of the City has taken full advantage of the coastline.
    [Show full text]