The document provides information about several infrastructure projects underway or planned for Manukau, New Zealand. It discusses the construction of a new cable-stayed traffic bridge over Ormiston Road, which will be a landmark for Flat Bush. It also discusses the East Tamaki Connection motorway project and interchange upgrades that will improve access to the Highbrook Business Park. The document notes that graffiti removal is costing the city $1 million per year and over 330,000 tags were removed in 2005. It also discusses the council's efforts to keep rates increases low through far-sighted planning and investment in future growth.
The document summarizes the financial position and achievements of the Manukau City Council for the 2005-2006 fiscal year. It states that the Council has strong finances with $380 million in total investments and $99 million in debt. It delivered services while embracing changes and had the lowest rates increases of any Auckland council. Key projects and milestones included establishing new organizations, progressing growth strategies, completing new community facilities, and advancing transportation infrastructure projects. The Director of Finance reported the Council ended the year in a favorable financial position.
The City of Saint Paul is planning for light rail transit along the Central Corridor, a spine that will connect the downtowns of Saint Paul and Minneapolis, the University of Minnesota, and the diverse neighborhoods along University Avenue. The Downtown Saint Paul Station Area Plan applies the broader Vision, Principles and Design Directions of the Central Corridor Development Strategy (CCDS). Building on this community-based and city- council adopted foundation, this Station Area Plan creates a more detailed framework for integrating decisions affecting future built form, land use, the public realm, and movement (including LRT, buses, cars, pedestrians and bicycles) within the Downtown.
June 23, 2009 - Urban Strategies Inc.
http://www.urbanstrategies.com/
The new motorway interchange at Highbrook Drive in Manukau has opened, providing direct access to the Highbrook Business Park and Highbrook Park. The $74 million project upgrades roads and adds motorway lanes, improving access to major employment and industrial areas in East Tamaki and Manukau. It is expected to boost economic growth and jobs in the region. The opening also provides public access to the formerly private Waiouru Peninsula for the first time.
This document provides a neighborhood plan for Bladen Street in Beaufort, South Carolina and proposes a flexible house form for the area. The neighborhood plan focuses on creating a food-based neighborhood to spur local industry while adding new residential units. It preserves historic structures and creates a hierarchy of public spaces centered around an agricultural plaza. The plan emphasizes diversity, accessibility, and sustainability. The proposed house form is designed to be adaptable over time and respond to Beaufort's climate and context.
As the population of Lahore is increasing day by day and its central hub is getting densely populated, people are demanding for new neighborhoods with self-contained facilities. Therefore new neighborhoods are being developed outside the main city with self-contained facilities. This report is about a neighborhood design of an area in Shadira, Lahore with detailed features and facilities including residential houses, market, shopping centers, parks and open spaces, streets and public buildings.
The document summarizes flood risk in the Nishava River Basin, which is located in both Bulgaria and Serbia. It discusses land use changes, soil sealing, urbanization, and transport infrastructure as factors that intensify flooding. Specifically, it notes a 76 km2 increase in natural grasslands from 2000-2006 based on CORINE data. It also notes 101 km2 of urban area as of 2006, a 10.69 km2 increase from 2000. The document analyzes potential impacts of flooding to human health, business, the environment and cultural heritage. It estimates over 48,000 people could be affected in the city of Pirot alone. In conclusion, the document finds significant potential flood risk to industrial areas, with 1.
Radburn is a planned community located in New Jersey that was developed in the 1920s based on principles of separating pedestrian and vehicular traffic. It utilized superblocks with interior parks and a network of pedestrian paths to allow residents to access all community amenities without crossing streets. The community was designed with turned-around houses facing the pedestrian network and included single-family homes, row houses, apartments, parks, and a shopping center. While innovative at the time, some of Radburn's designs did not work as intended, such as underutilized front green spaces. However, Radburn demonstrated early principles of planning that focused on open space and community design, influencing later suburban development.
Radburn was developed in 1929 in New Jersey as one of America's first planned garden communities. It was designed by Clarence Stein and Henry Wright based on principles separating pedestrian and vehicular traffic through the use of cul-de-sacs and footpaths. The development included single family homes, row houses, apartments, and a central shopping center organized around extensive common green spaces within superblocks. While innovative at the time, some aspects of Radburn's design did not work as intended in practice and it faced financial difficulties, though its approach to integrating land uses and prioritizing pedestrian access influenced later suburban development.
The document summarizes the financial position and achievements of the Manukau City Council for the 2005-2006 fiscal year. It states that the Council has strong finances with $380 million in total investments and $99 million in debt. It delivered services while embracing changes and had the lowest rates increases of any Auckland council. Key projects and milestones included establishing new organizations, progressing growth strategies, completing new community facilities, and advancing transportation infrastructure projects. The Director of Finance reported the Council ended the year in a favorable financial position.
The City of Saint Paul is planning for light rail transit along the Central Corridor, a spine that will connect the downtowns of Saint Paul and Minneapolis, the University of Minnesota, and the diverse neighborhoods along University Avenue. The Downtown Saint Paul Station Area Plan applies the broader Vision, Principles and Design Directions of the Central Corridor Development Strategy (CCDS). Building on this community-based and city- council adopted foundation, this Station Area Plan creates a more detailed framework for integrating decisions affecting future built form, land use, the public realm, and movement (including LRT, buses, cars, pedestrians and bicycles) within the Downtown.
June 23, 2009 - Urban Strategies Inc.
http://www.urbanstrategies.com/
The new motorway interchange at Highbrook Drive in Manukau has opened, providing direct access to the Highbrook Business Park and Highbrook Park. The $74 million project upgrades roads and adds motorway lanes, improving access to major employment and industrial areas in East Tamaki and Manukau. It is expected to boost economic growth and jobs in the region. The opening also provides public access to the formerly private Waiouru Peninsula for the first time.
This document provides a neighborhood plan for Bladen Street in Beaufort, South Carolina and proposes a flexible house form for the area. The neighborhood plan focuses on creating a food-based neighborhood to spur local industry while adding new residential units. It preserves historic structures and creates a hierarchy of public spaces centered around an agricultural plaza. The plan emphasizes diversity, accessibility, and sustainability. The proposed house form is designed to be adaptable over time and respond to Beaufort's climate and context.
As the population of Lahore is increasing day by day and its central hub is getting densely populated, people are demanding for new neighborhoods with self-contained facilities. Therefore new neighborhoods are being developed outside the main city with self-contained facilities. This report is about a neighborhood design of an area in Shadira, Lahore with detailed features and facilities including residential houses, market, shopping centers, parks and open spaces, streets and public buildings.
The document summarizes flood risk in the Nishava River Basin, which is located in both Bulgaria and Serbia. It discusses land use changes, soil sealing, urbanization, and transport infrastructure as factors that intensify flooding. Specifically, it notes a 76 km2 increase in natural grasslands from 2000-2006 based on CORINE data. It also notes 101 km2 of urban area as of 2006, a 10.69 km2 increase from 2000. The document analyzes potential impacts of flooding to human health, business, the environment and cultural heritage. It estimates over 48,000 people could be affected in the city of Pirot alone. In conclusion, the document finds significant potential flood risk to industrial areas, with 1.
Radburn is a planned community located in New Jersey that was developed in the 1920s based on principles of separating pedestrian and vehicular traffic. It utilized superblocks with interior parks and a network of pedestrian paths to allow residents to access all community amenities without crossing streets. The community was designed with turned-around houses facing the pedestrian network and included single-family homes, row houses, apartments, parks, and a shopping center. While innovative at the time, some of Radburn's designs did not work as intended, such as underutilized front green spaces. However, Radburn demonstrated early principles of planning that focused on open space and community design, influencing later suburban development.
Radburn was developed in 1929 in New Jersey as one of America's first planned garden communities. It was designed by Clarence Stein and Henry Wright based on principles separating pedestrian and vehicular traffic through the use of cul-de-sacs and footpaths. The development included single family homes, row houses, apartments, and a central shopping center organized around extensive common green spaces within superblocks. While innovative at the time, some aspects of Radburn's design did not work as intended in practice and it faced financial difficulties, though its approach to integrating land uses and prioritizing pedestrian access influenced later suburban development.
The document provides an overview of Manukau City Council's draft Rural Growth Strategy, which aims to manage growth in the city's rural areas over the next 20 years. It outlines key features of the strategy, which include accommodating development within existing rural settlements, protecting coastal values, and preparing structure plans to guide future development in specific rural communities. The council is seeking public feedback on the draft strategy by September 1st. The strategy is one of three documents that will contribute to Manukau's overall growth management plan.
The new Wetlands Playground in Manukau City has been an instant success since opening in October. Parents and children have been flocking to the playground, which features sculptures of wetlands animals and innovative play equipment. The playground was designed to attract visitors from across the city and region. It has already achieved this goal, with many families enjoying the focus on safety, variety of activities, and creative play opportunities. The playground is the first part of Barry Curtis Park to be completed and will be a central part of the new Flat Bush development.
The document summarizes a major roading project underway in central Manukau, New Zealand. Specifically:
- The $17.6 million Cavendish Link project involves widening roads to create a four-lane arterial route between eastern suburbs and Auckland International Airport.
- When complete, it will link with other roads to provide a direct route and take traffic off congested areas.
- Work is currently underway and includes widening roads, adding cycle lanes, and building a rail bridge to allow roads to pass underneath train lines.
- The project is one of several transport improvements planned to improve transport in the Manukau area.
The document proposes a sustainable village development of Lower Farm in Stoneythorpe, near Southam. It would include up to 1,000 new homes, integrated cycling paths, and an energy facility utilizing waste from a nearby landfill site. The development aims to be walkable with homes within 5 minutes of amenities. It would help meet housing demand while protecting historic areas, and utilize local materials and waste to minimize environmental impact.
New Urbanism is an urban planning movement that promotes walkable, mixed-use communities as an alternative to separation of residential and commercial areas. It arose in the 1980s in response to auto-oriented development and aims to reduce reliance on cars by bringing housing, jobs, and services closer together. New Urbanist neighborhoods feature a range of housing types, interconnected streets, public spaces, and pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure to make communities more sustainable, healthy, and economically vibrant.
The 8-acre Quarry Hill site in Leeds City Centre is being transformed into a new cultural destination with offices, apartments, and leisure uses connected by squares, piazzas and gardens. The redevelopment will add over 500 apartments, offices, restaurants, and public spaces to the site, which is already home to cultural organizations. The landscaping will include open spaces for public art and improve access to the city center.
Tim Hays is an urbanist based in Australia with experience in urban planning, design, and healthy placemaking. His CV outlines his educational background and work experience in both the public and private sectors. He has worked on projects such as strategic master plans, public realm designs, policy development, and healthy streets assessments. His areas of expertise include active transport, policy development, urban planning and design, mobility planning, and healthy placemaking.
This document outlines a student project to design a new, better livable town. It begins by discussing the importance of investigating existing towns to understand components and elements that make a town livable. Several existing towns are analyzed as case studies, including the ancient town of Gozo with its oldest temples in the world, and the present town of Monte Carlo known for luxury and hosting grand prix races. The document then proposes plans for a new sustainable town called Zerus, located on an artificial island. Zerus would use modern architectural styles, incorporate mixed housing, emphasize public transportation and renewable energy, and include various amenities to serve its population of 120,000 residents.
Simran deo- architectural conservation- neighbourhood design and planningsimrandeo3
1. Judkins Park in Seattle is working to improve its neighborhood through park upgrades, expanded community gardens, and improved transit access. Plans include expanding picnic areas and greenways in Judkins Park, improving the community garden, and establishing a new RapidRide bus line and neighborhood greenway that will enhance connectivity. The goal is to prepare for future growth through better parks, open spaces, and transportation options.
Curitiba, Brazil implemented an innovative and sustainable transportation system and urban planning strategies over several decades beginning in the 1960s. Key steps included developing a master plan in 1964 focused on minimizing sprawl, preserving historic areas, and investing in affordable public transit. This involved creating a network of bus routes connected to high-density development. Curitiba also emphasized social and environmental programs around recycling, green spaces, and citizen participation. As a result, Curitiba has been recognized internationally as a model of sustainable urban planning.
The document discusses several proposed futuristic cities around the world, including:
- The LINE in Saudi Arabia, a 170km linear smart city with no cars or carbon emissions.
- Telosa City in the US, planned as a renewable energy-powered 15-minute city between Nevada, Arizona and Utah.
- BiodiverCity in Malaysia, an eco-friendly development built on islands as an "Urban Mosaic".
- The Maldives Floating City, a 5,000 home development floating within a lagoon to address rising sea levels.
The garden city movement was initiated by Ebenezer Howard in the late 19th century as a response to overcrowded and polluted cities. His ideal garden city would house 32,000 people on 6,000 acres in a concentric design with green spaces and boulevards. When full, another garden city would be developed nearby linked by transit. The goals were to combine the benefits of urban and rural life without their drawbacks by containing development and maintaining greenbelts. Some early examples that implemented Howard's principles included Letchworth Garden City in England and Radburn in New Jersey.
The document proposes guidelines for a better future city, including considerations for security, sustainable water resources, geographic suitability, sewerage systems, economic importance, cultural hubs, healthcare, education, and green living. Key elements are 24/7 surveillance, adequate police presence, regulated neighborhood entry, water distribution and treatment systems, storm drainage and waste management, protection from climate dangers, economically stable government, sufficient religious sites and hospitals, schools from kindergarten through university, and pollution control laws.
Old Oak and Park Royal Development Corporation: Community Local Plan updateAlexandra Dobson
In November 2016, the OPDC Planning Team held an event updating the local community on the Local Plan progress for Old Oak and Park Royal, the UK's largest regeneration project, delivering 25,500 new homes and creating 65,000 new jobs.
Find out more online: www.london.gov.uk/OPDC
Garden cities were intended to be planned, self-contained communities surrounded by "greenbelts", containing proportionate areas of residences, industry, and agriculture.
The garden city introduced the use of green belts that have served many uses including the preservation of agricultural and rural life, nature and heritage conservation, recreation, pollution minimization, and growth management.
Garden city tradition endowed urban planning with a social and community dimensions.
The garden city idea however, showed how both industrial estates and collective retailing spaces could be used within a comprehensive planning approach to serve public purposes.
This document discusses how obsolete landfill sites in Cardiff, Wales could be integrated into the city's network of parks. It notes that landfill sites are substantial areas that can provide insights into a city and its growth. The author explores transforming Cardiff's landfill sites similar to how New York City converted its Freshkills Landfill into parkland. The document recommends linking Cardiff's major parks with smaller green spaces to create a structured network of green linkages that improves accessibility for pedestrians and cyclists. This "finger plan" would help define a clear vision and structure for the city's future development.
The document discusses how waterways in Manchester and Birmingham have been regenerated to support tourism, recreation, and economic development. It notes that an estimated £1 billion has been invested in waterways since the 1980s, generating over £50 million for the local economy and supporting 1,300 jobs. The document advocates further promoting waterways as part of Manchester's green infrastructure and sustainable development, including for commuting, biomass, and district cooling, in order to realize their full potential.
The document discusses regional planning and transportation planning. It states that regional planning involves planning the development of a region in the most effective and self-contained manner according to a conceptual plan. Regional transportation planning involves planning the transportation network and facilities in a region, including roads, railways, airports, and waterways to provide reasonable accessibility and balance population and employment. It discusses various theories, patterns, and factors involved in regional planning and transportation planning.
1. Urban and regional planning is a continuous process that includes decision making, determining options from various alternatives for utilizing resources efficiently and effectively while considering limitations and constraints to achieve a better future.
2. Sir Patrick Geddes, known as the father of planning, influenced the planning process in the early 19th century by expressing it as a three step process of survey, analysis and plan to provide space for people, work and place.
3. Physical, social, economic, political, and policy spaces must all be considered in regional and city planning to arrange for proper management of the region or city and provide necessary public services.
This document summarizes an article from the Manukau Matters newspaper.
The article discusses:
1) An upcoming photography exhibition in Manukau Square called "Manukau Flightpath" that will showcase aerial photographs of the flight path to Auckland International Airport from June 1st to 24th.
2) Two business areas, Manurewa and Wiri, that are set to become Manukau City's latest Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) following polls of businesses that strongly supported the initiative.
3) A regional planning process led by Manukau Water Limited to ensure adequate wastewater, stormwater, and drinking water facilities are in place to meet the increasing demand from population growth
The document summarizes the redevelopment of Highbrook Recreation Reserve in East Tamaki, located alongside the south side of the Tamaki River. The $3 million project has created 40 hectares of land for walking, cycling, picnicking and bird watching. It was designed by renowned American landscape architect Peter Walker and provides views across the Tamaki River. The reserve is administered by the Highbrook Park Trust with funding from Manukau City Council.
The document provides an overview of Manukau City Council's draft Rural Growth Strategy, which aims to manage growth in the city's rural areas over the next 20 years. It outlines key features of the strategy, which include accommodating development within existing rural settlements, protecting coastal values, and preparing structure plans to guide future development in specific rural communities. The council is seeking public feedback on the draft strategy by September 1st. The strategy is one of three documents that will contribute to Manukau's overall growth management plan.
The new Wetlands Playground in Manukau City has been an instant success since opening in October. Parents and children have been flocking to the playground, which features sculptures of wetlands animals and innovative play equipment. The playground was designed to attract visitors from across the city and region. It has already achieved this goal, with many families enjoying the focus on safety, variety of activities, and creative play opportunities. The playground is the first part of Barry Curtis Park to be completed and will be a central part of the new Flat Bush development.
The document summarizes a major roading project underway in central Manukau, New Zealand. Specifically:
- The $17.6 million Cavendish Link project involves widening roads to create a four-lane arterial route between eastern suburbs and Auckland International Airport.
- When complete, it will link with other roads to provide a direct route and take traffic off congested areas.
- Work is currently underway and includes widening roads, adding cycle lanes, and building a rail bridge to allow roads to pass underneath train lines.
- The project is one of several transport improvements planned to improve transport in the Manukau area.
The document proposes a sustainable village development of Lower Farm in Stoneythorpe, near Southam. It would include up to 1,000 new homes, integrated cycling paths, and an energy facility utilizing waste from a nearby landfill site. The development aims to be walkable with homes within 5 minutes of amenities. It would help meet housing demand while protecting historic areas, and utilize local materials and waste to minimize environmental impact.
New Urbanism is an urban planning movement that promotes walkable, mixed-use communities as an alternative to separation of residential and commercial areas. It arose in the 1980s in response to auto-oriented development and aims to reduce reliance on cars by bringing housing, jobs, and services closer together. New Urbanist neighborhoods feature a range of housing types, interconnected streets, public spaces, and pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure to make communities more sustainable, healthy, and economically vibrant.
The 8-acre Quarry Hill site in Leeds City Centre is being transformed into a new cultural destination with offices, apartments, and leisure uses connected by squares, piazzas and gardens. The redevelopment will add over 500 apartments, offices, restaurants, and public spaces to the site, which is already home to cultural organizations. The landscaping will include open spaces for public art and improve access to the city center.
Tim Hays is an urbanist based in Australia with experience in urban planning, design, and healthy placemaking. His CV outlines his educational background and work experience in both the public and private sectors. He has worked on projects such as strategic master plans, public realm designs, policy development, and healthy streets assessments. His areas of expertise include active transport, policy development, urban planning and design, mobility planning, and healthy placemaking.
This document outlines a student project to design a new, better livable town. It begins by discussing the importance of investigating existing towns to understand components and elements that make a town livable. Several existing towns are analyzed as case studies, including the ancient town of Gozo with its oldest temples in the world, and the present town of Monte Carlo known for luxury and hosting grand prix races. The document then proposes plans for a new sustainable town called Zerus, located on an artificial island. Zerus would use modern architectural styles, incorporate mixed housing, emphasize public transportation and renewable energy, and include various amenities to serve its population of 120,000 residents.
Simran deo- architectural conservation- neighbourhood design and planningsimrandeo3
1. Judkins Park in Seattle is working to improve its neighborhood through park upgrades, expanded community gardens, and improved transit access. Plans include expanding picnic areas and greenways in Judkins Park, improving the community garden, and establishing a new RapidRide bus line and neighborhood greenway that will enhance connectivity. The goal is to prepare for future growth through better parks, open spaces, and transportation options.
Curitiba, Brazil implemented an innovative and sustainable transportation system and urban planning strategies over several decades beginning in the 1960s. Key steps included developing a master plan in 1964 focused on minimizing sprawl, preserving historic areas, and investing in affordable public transit. This involved creating a network of bus routes connected to high-density development. Curitiba also emphasized social and environmental programs around recycling, green spaces, and citizen participation. As a result, Curitiba has been recognized internationally as a model of sustainable urban planning.
The document discusses several proposed futuristic cities around the world, including:
- The LINE in Saudi Arabia, a 170km linear smart city with no cars or carbon emissions.
- Telosa City in the US, planned as a renewable energy-powered 15-minute city between Nevada, Arizona and Utah.
- BiodiverCity in Malaysia, an eco-friendly development built on islands as an "Urban Mosaic".
- The Maldives Floating City, a 5,000 home development floating within a lagoon to address rising sea levels.
The garden city movement was initiated by Ebenezer Howard in the late 19th century as a response to overcrowded and polluted cities. His ideal garden city would house 32,000 people on 6,000 acres in a concentric design with green spaces and boulevards. When full, another garden city would be developed nearby linked by transit. The goals were to combine the benefits of urban and rural life without their drawbacks by containing development and maintaining greenbelts. Some early examples that implemented Howard's principles included Letchworth Garden City in England and Radburn in New Jersey.
The document proposes guidelines for a better future city, including considerations for security, sustainable water resources, geographic suitability, sewerage systems, economic importance, cultural hubs, healthcare, education, and green living. Key elements are 24/7 surveillance, adequate police presence, regulated neighborhood entry, water distribution and treatment systems, storm drainage and waste management, protection from climate dangers, economically stable government, sufficient religious sites and hospitals, schools from kindergarten through university, and pollution control laws.
Old Oak and Park Royal Development Corporation: Community Local Plan updateAlexandra Dobson
In November 2016, the OPDC Planning Team held an event updating the local community on the Local Plan progress for Old Oak and Park Royal, the UK's largest regeneration project, delivering 25,500 new homes and creating 65,000 new jobs.
Find out more online: www.london.gov.uk/OPDC
Garden cities were intended to be planned, self-contained communities surrounded by "greenbelts", containing proportionate areas of residences, industry, and agriculture.
The garden city introduced the use of green belts that have served many uses including the preservation of agricultural and rural life, nature and heritage conservation, recreation, pollution minimization, and growth management.
Garden city tradition endowed urban planning with a social and community dimensions.
The garden city idea however, showed how both industrial estates and collective retailing spaces could be used within a comprehensive planning approach to serve public purposes.
This document discusses how obsolete landfill sites in Cardiff, Wales could be integrated into the city's network of parks. It notes that landfill sites are substantial areas that can provide insights into a city and its growth. The author explores transforming Cardiff's landfill sites similar to how New York City converted its Freshkills Landfill into parkland. The document recommends linking Cardiff's major parks with smaller green spaces to create a structured network of green linkages that improves accessibility for pedestrians and cyclists. This "finger plan" would help define a clear vision and structure for the city's future development.
The document discusses how waterways in Manchester and Birmingham have been regenerated to support tourism, recreation, and economic development. It notes that an estimated £1 billion has been invested in waterways since the 1980s, generating over £50 million for the local economy and supporting 1,300 jobs. The document advocates further promoting waterways as part of Manchester's green infrastructure and sustainable development, including for commuting, biomass, and district cooling, in order to realize their full potential.
The document discusses regional planning and transportation planning. It states that regional planning involves planning the development of a region in the most effective and self-contained manner according to a conceptual plan. Regional transportation planning involves planning the transportation network and facilities in a region, including roads, railways, airports, and waterways to provide reasonable accessibility and balance population and employment. It discusses various theories, patterns, and factors involved in regional planning and transportation planning.
1. Urban and regional planning is a continuous process that includes decision making, determining options from various alternatives for utilizing resources efficiently and effectively while considering limitations and constraints to achieve a better future.
2. Sir Patrick Geddes, known as the father of planning, influenced the planning process in the early 19th century by expressing it as a three step process of survey, analysis and plan to provide space for people, work and place.
3. Physical, social, economic, political, and policy spaces must all be considered in regional and city planning to arrange for proper management of the region or city and provide necessary public services.
This document summarizes an article from the Manukau Matters newspaper.
The article discusses:
1) An upcoming photography exhibition in Manukau Square called "Manukau Flightpath" that will showcase aerial photographs of the flight path to Auckland International Airport from June 1st to 24th.
2) Two business areas, Manurewa and Wiri, that are set to become Manukau City's latest Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) following polls of businesses that strongly supported the initiative.
3) A regional planning process led by Manukau Water Limited to ensure adequate wastewater, stormwater, and drinking water facilities are in place to meet the increasing demand from population growth
The document summarizes the redevelopment of Highbrook Recreation Reserve in East Tamaki, located alongside the south side of the Tamaki River. The $3 million project has created 40 hectares of land for walking, cycling, picnicking and bird watching. It was designed by renowned American landscape architect Peter Walker and provides views across the Tamaki River. The reserve is administered by the Highbrook Park Trust with funding from Manukau City Council.
The article summarizes a survey that found 89% of Manukau residents perceive their quality of life as good or very good. However, residents have concerns about crime, safety, and public transport. The council is working to address these issues through partnerships and initiatives like the Manurewa Transport Interchange. The article also discusses a council campaign around legal requirements for preparing food for sale from home.
This document is a newsletter from Manukau City Council that provides information about upcoming events and issues in the Manukau region. Some of the key details include:
1) Manukau's annual Waitangi Day celebration is expected to attract over 30,000 people, making it the second largest in New Zealand. It will showcase Maori and Pacific culture.
2) The sinking of the HMS Orpheus shipwreck in 1863 will be commemorated on Waitangi Day with the unveiling of a replica cannon.
3) The Rotary Walkway along the Tamaki Estuary provides a scenic walking route and will be extended further in March.
4) Various activities and classes are advertised like
The document discusses events and activities for families during the summer holidays in Manukau City, New Zealand. It highlights recreational programs at local centers, as well as activities organized by "Manukau on the Move" including kayaking, climbing, and snorkeling. It also discusses the city council's efforts to monitor water quality at beaches and enforce noise complaints over the summer.
This document provides information about various community events and initiatives in Manukau City, New Zealand. It includes an article about Leslie Tuilaepa winning an award for his work promoting fitness at Manukau Aquatic Centre. It also discusses Manukau City Council's policy of promoting healthy communities and access to leisure facilities. Further, it provides details about upcoming events like the Ellerslie International Flower Show and a scarecrow competition for children.
This document contains multiple articles on various topics:
1) It reminds dog owners of the summer hours when dogs can be exercised on beaches, from 7pm-9am daily from October to March. Owners must clean up after their dogs and dispose of waste properly.
2) It discusses National Disaster Awareness Week and encourages residents to prepare emergency kits and plans to be self-sufficient for up to 3 days in a disaster when help may be delayed.
3) It announces the launch of a new Manukau City Council website with improved design, navigation, and future online services like rates rebate applications.
This document is a newsletter from Manukau City Council in New Zealand. It discusses the Manukau City Archives and the historical information available there, including records from the 1800s. It also describes an online timeline of Manukau's history called Manukau's Journey. The newsletter promotes Manukau's parks and reserves and top destinations to visit during the school holidays. It also provides information about rates rebates and the distribution of the Manukau Matters newsletter.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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1. 20 AUGUST 2006 ISSUE 4
MANUKAU
URBAN DESIGN PANEL PAGE 4 MATTERS
M S
NEW LANDMARK BRIDGE
FOR FLAT BUSH
THE COUNTDOWN TO CONSTRUCTION OF NEW ZEALAND’S
FIRST CABLE-STAYED TRAFFIC BRIDGE HAS BEGUN.
The Ormiston Road bridge will be located The 70-metre long structure will be
between Chapel and Murphy’s Roads and suspended from concrete pylons 46 metres
has been designed to lift the road above high. Measuring 27 metres across it will
the 100-year fl ood plain and provide a feature four traffi c lanes, two cycle lanes
pedestrian link through the new Barry and footpaths on both sides.
Curtis Park.
“The bridge will be a real landmark at
Building begins on 1 October 2006 with
completion expected by February 2008. intersections at the town centre and
EVENTS GUIDE
the entrance to Flat Bush and help put The project will cost approximately $6.3 Chapel Road. PAGE 8
New Zealand’s newest million and the contract includes a further Almost half the total cost will be
town on the map,” says $6 million for the upgrading of Ormiston funded by a subsidy from Land Transport
Cr Alf Filipaina, Chair of Road. This will consist of four traffi c lanes New Zealand.
Manukau City Council’s from Chapel Road with signal-controlled
Transport Committee.
“The bridge will be a real landmark at the entrance to Flat Bush
and help put New Zealand’s newest town on the map.”
A COMPUTER GENERATED
IMPRESSION OF THE NEW ABOUT A COSTLY
ORMISTON ROAD BRIDGE
FLAT BUSH EPIDEMIC
Flat Bush is New Zealand’s largest PAGE 3
planned development and covers
1700 hectares with 15,000 homes.
By 2020 it is expected to be home to
40,000 people.
Plans include a town centre with
retail, offi ce and community facilities,
a 94-hectare park (catering for a range
of sporting and recreation needs), an
array of housing options, up to seven new
schools, cycle and pedestrian-friendly
streets, and access to public transport
services. One quarter of the area will
remain as green open space.
Manukau City Council is guiding the
overall design of Flat Bush to ensure
people, places and the environment are
given as much emphasis as economic
considerations.
NEWS, VIEWS, INTERVIEWS, EVENT LISTINGS, ENTERTAINMENT,
PUBLIC NOTICES, JOBS... ALL INSIDE YOUR MANUKAU MATTERS
2. MANUKAU CELEBRATING BUSINESS EXCELLENCE
MATTERS THE ANNUAL CELEBRATION ACKNOWLEDGING SOME OF THE CITY’S MOST OUTSTANDING
Manukau Matters is published twice AND SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSES WILL SEE THE RED CARPET ROLLED OUT AT THE
a month by the Manukau City Council TELSTRACLEAR PACIFIC EVENTS CENTRE NEXT MONTH FOR THE 2006 WESTPAC MANUKAU
and delivered to more than 100,000 BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARDS.
households, rural delivery addresses,
and other locations within the Fourteen of the city’s 21,000 businesses have been named as events of the year.
city boundaries. fi nalists in nine award categories including excellence in exporting, “Manukau City Council is a proud supporter of the business
Manukau Matters helps council manufacturing, innovation and strategy, customer service, small community and we are committed to promoting economic
inform residents and ratepayers about business, tourism, workplace safety and employer of choice. expansion. These awards have gone from strength to strength
council decisions, activities, projects Finalists range from new and small businesses to long- since the council initiated them 14 years ago, and I congratulate all
and events. It is a cost-effective way established companies employing hundreds of staff, and represent those businesses who entered, and those who have been named as
of providing important statutory a range of industries. fi nalists. Building strong businesses is key to the development of
information such as public notices Mayor Sir Barry Curtis says the awards are recognised as our city and our people.”
concerning planning and resource the premiere provincial business awards in New Zealand. The calibre of entries confi rms entrepreneurial activity is thriving
consent issues. “Winning an award has become a benchmark for business success, in Manukau.
Manukau Matters also contains and the gala presentation evening is one of the most exciting “This presents a unique opportunity for companies to be judged
articles of interest to Manukau by a panel of industry experts who provide free, independent
residents, promoting the city’s feedback and assessment of a fi rm’s progress against competitors,”
resources, attractions, facilities
and community events.
EAST TAMAKI says Gaelle Deighton, CEO for Enterprising Manukau, which
organises the awards.
CONNECTION The winners of each category, the Supreme Business of the Year,
CONTACT US AT and new inductees into the Manukau Business Hall of Fame, will
EMAIL manukaumatters@ THE NEW MOTORWAY CONNECTION TO EAST be announced at the awards gala dinner, a black tie event on the
manukau.govt.nz TAMAKI AND THE HIGHBROOK BUSINESS evening of Friday 8 September at the TelstraClear Pacifi c Events
EDITORIAL 262 5223 PARK IS RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE. Centre. Tickets are available from Enterprising Manukau, ph 09 262
EVENT LISTINGS 2244 or email awards@em.org.nz. This year’s awards are expected
www.manukau.govt.nz/events The $66 million East Tamaki Connection, which is expected to to attract around 1000 people.
DISTRIBUTION 262 5104 open in April 2007, is designed to improve access and relieve
POST Manukau City Council, congestion in this fast-growing area.
Pvt Bag 76917, Manukau City The project will also help to concentrate heavy traffi c on to 2005 SUPREME
(attention Manukau Matters) arterial routes, improving safety in Otara’s residential and retail AWARD WINNER
DESIGNED BY areas, and the main arterial roads in Pakuranga. GEORGE FISTONICH,
Scenario Communications Limited Currently under construction is the Highbrook Drive VILLA MARIA
EDITOR Jenna Moore motorway interchange. This includes new motorway on and (CENTRE) WITH
CHIEF WRITER Vienna Richards off-ramps, an overbridge and a new roundabout close to the PRIME MINISTER
Otahuhu power station. HELEN CLARK
WOULD YOU LIKE A DIGITAL This interchange will open access to the new Highbrook AND WESTPAC’S
VERSION OF MANUKAU MATTERS? Business Park, where it’s estimated 10,000 people BRUCE
In addition to your printed copy, we can will eventually work, and provide direct access to East Tamaki MCLACHLAN
send you a PDF version. Email us at from State Highway One. A new cycleway and footpath will
manukaumatters@manukau.govt.co.nz provide access between Otahuhu and Otara, and across Otara
Creek to Waiouru Peninsula and the business park. And the fi nalists are…
WANT TO Recently opened is a new northbound off-ramp at Princes St Employer of Choice Award Excellence in Small Business Award
in Otahuhu to replace the old Water St off-ramp. Traffi c lights Presented by Brookfi eld Lawyers Presented by Enterprising Manukau
CONTACT COUNCIL, have been installed on Albert and Princes Street intersection, • Kimberly-Clark New Zealand • DECA Training
OR YOUR ELECTED and the light phasing is being reviewed to give best results. • Mete Construction Ltd • Grace Painters Limited
COUNCILLOR? As part of the motorway widening over the Tamaki River • Times Newspapers Ltd • HMI Technologies Ltd
continues, the Trenwith Street Bridge is also being widened. • Works Infrastructure Ltd Excellence in Tourism Award
Council’s main administration phone Because of the hazards of travelling next to this work and to Excellence in Exporting Award Presented by Kiwi Discovery Limited
number is 263 7100 (business hours). minimise disruption to residents, Trenwith St will be closed until Presented by Express Logistics • Grange Lodge Motel
Use the Call Centre on 262 5104 early 2007. Motorists and pedestrians should use the Princes St • Rural Direct Manufacturing Ltd • TelstraClear Pacifi c Events Centre
(24hours) for assistance with: graffi ti, bridge instead. • IBEX Group • Howick Historical Village
roading, signs, refuse disposal, traffi c, Manukau City Council is contributing $22 million to the $66 Excellence in Manufacturing Award Workplace Safety Award
street lighting, environmental by- million project, with the remainder funded by Land Transport Presented by the Employers & Presented by ACC
laws, noise complaints, dog control, New Zealand and Transit New Zealand. Manufacturers Association • Works Infrastructure Ltd
statistical information, LIM reports, • Styrobeck Plastics Ltd • Amcor Kiwi Packaging
land rates and kerbside recycling. • IBEX Group Business Contribution to the
The council’s website has contact • HMI Technologies Ltd Community Award
details for all elected Councillors and • Kimberly-Clark New Zealand Presented by the Manukau
Community Board members, at: Excellence in Innovation Community Foundation
www.manukau.govt.nz/elected.htm and Strategy Award • Ken Stevenson
Presented by • Fisher and Paykel Appliances Ltd
Realize Innovation Limited • Kit Parkinson,
• Styrobeck Plastics Ltd South Pacifi c Loans Ltd
• IBEX Group • Uluomatootua Aiono, Cogita
• Times Newspapers Ltd • Rob Loader Motors
• HMI Technologies Ltd • Bucklands Beach Yacht Club
Excellence in Customer • Reay and Brian Neben,
Services Award Times Newspapers
Presented by Westfi eld Manukau City
NEXT ISSUE Sunday 10 Sept 2006 • Grange Lodge Motel
• Total Health 2000 Ltd
3. TAGGING, OR GRAFFITI VANDALISM, IS A MAJOR SOCIAL
EPIDEMIC COSTING MANUKAU CITY A MILLION DOLLARS
A YEAR IN REMOVAL COSTS.
“... the problem has grown
significantly in the last year,
particularly in Howick and
Pakuranga”.
GRAFFITI
The latest statistics from the Manukau
“A COSTLY EPIDEMIC”
“We cover them with paint, or take criminal activity for them. neighbourhood, and would like to adopt
Beautifi cation Charitable Trust, which them off with chemicals or water “Because they are seeking fame a spot, contact the trust on 269 4080.
operates the council’s graffi ti removal blasting, depending on the surface.” through their markings, the most Everyone has a role to play in helping
programme, shows the problem has The graffi ti eradication teams work effective treatment is rapid removal,” to get rid of graffi ti in Manukau —
grown signifi cantly in the last year, on all main roads, parks, reserves she says. to report graffi ti, contact the council’s
particularly in Howick and Pakuranga. and council buildings from Mangere, Once graffi ti is reported, all tags are call centre, ph 262 5104 at any time.
Somewhere between 20,000 and Manurewa, Papatoetoe, Otara, Botany photographed and then removed within
30,000 tags are cleaned up each month, through to Howick, Pakuranga and right 24 hours. The images are stored on a
with a whopping 330,000 removed out to Kawakawa Bay. database to aid future prosecutions.
in 2005. The group also removes tags from The trust also runs a volunteer
A team of 25 staff work six days a private fences if they have the correct programme called ‘Adopt a Spot’, where
week and use approximately 2500 litres paint colour on hand. If not, a letter is local residents take care of an area close
of paint every month to cover up graffi ti. left in the owner’s mailbox asking them to their homes such as a bus shelter or
“Tags range in size from a 50 cent to phone if they need help. walkway. If you are interested in helping
piece to very large, covering whole walls Barbara says the majority of taggers to clean up graffi ti in your own
or fences,” Tagging Eradication Manager are aged between 12 and 17 and the
Barbara Carney says. practice is often the beginning of
FAR SIGHTED PLANNING KEEPS CAP ON RATES RISE
Manukau has managed to keep rate infrastructure in anticipation of future our rates rises low because there would be average residential rate is expected to be
increases to the lowest in the Auckland growth. so much pressure to pay for costly facilities $2352, while Auckland City’s will be $3705
region, with an average rise of 5.9 percent. The council has used statutory reserve and services,” Sir Barry says. and the predicted national average $3093,
Mayor Sir Barry Curtis says sensible and and other fi nancial contributions to pay for
prudent long-term planning by the council much of the city’s requirements, including “In 10 years’ time Manukau’s average residential rate is expected
has allowed the increase to be kept to parks, roading upgrades, major water and to be $2352, while Auckland City’s will be $3705...”
a minimum. drainage lines.
Manukau is the fastest growing city in “I am proud of what we have achieved for Over the next decade it is anticipated according to fi gures released by Local
the country and for many years the council residents of the city. If we had neglected to there will be small rises above infl ation Government New Zealand.
has invested in large land purchases and think ahead we would be struggling to keep each year. In 10 years’ time Manukau’s
4. RATEPAYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
IMPROVED REBATE SCHEME
MORE THAN 500 MANUKAU CITY RATEPAYERS HAVE
APPLIED FOR RATES REBATES JUST TWO WEEKS AFTER
RECEIVING THEIR BILLS.
Government criteria for its rebate scheme “It’s also important for people to know
have changed, with the income threshold about and take advantage of, if necessary,
increased to $20,000 from $7400, and the our rates relief policy, which allows those
maximum rebate up from $200 to $500. who are in hardship to defer their rates
In addition, the income allowance has risen
to $500 for each dependant, from $156.
Manukau City Council Finance Director
payments.”
The scheme allows payments to be
delayed, if necessary until death, after
URBAN DESIGN PANEL
Dave Foster says the increased number which the estate would meet the payments.
of applications, compared with around 150 “This is intended to help people on low
last year, indicates the change was incomes, in particular superannuitants who FROM LEFT:
extremely timely. might be on low, fixed incomes but own a KEVIN BREWER, ANNETTE
“People who are on more than $20,000 highly valuable property,” Mr Foster says. JONES AND JAMES LUNDAY.
could also be eligible and we urge all those Rates deferment is not granted
on low incomes to check on our website to automatically, and the fi nal decision is Manukau City Council’s newly formed been involved in a number of major
calculate their eligibility, or call us,” determined by the applicant’s fi nancial Urban Design Panel provides professional projects throughout New Zealand,
Mr Foster says. situation. Anyone wanting to apply should advice to developers and builders including Manukau city’s SH20 to
Applications for the rates rebate can be call the council call centre on 262 5104. working in the city. One of only a few in SH1 connection.
made at any time throughout the year. New Zealand, and a fi rst for Manukau, Annette Jones is a senior architect
the service is initially being offered at Beca and has 20 years’ experience in
free-of-charge. the design, planning and construction
MORE LIQUOR BANS DOG REGISTRATION Chief Executive Offi cer Leigh Auton of major facilities including schools,
PROPOSED FOR MANUKAU REMINDER says the project is for an initial six-month libraries, and other district facilities.
Alcohol-related problems in Manukau have Owners who haven’t registered their dogs pilot period and is based on a concept She also advises on barrier-free design
prompted calls for more liquor bans in are now facing higher fees. that has worked elsewhere. to improve access for people with
the city. If a dog wasn’t registered by 31 July the “The members of the panel bring a mobility diffi culties.
Manukau residents are invited to have fee will have increased from $90 to $120. wealth of experience and expertise James Lunday has a strong
their say on a proposal to create fi ve However it is still essential that owners which can only have benefi ts for our international background and reputation
more liquor ban areas: Marine Parade register their dog immediately to avoid a city. I hope that local developers and spanning more than 25 years as an
and Marine Parade Reserve in Howick; $300 fi ne on top of the fee. builders take advantage of the advice urban designer and landscape architect.
Muir Avenue Reserve , Mangere Bridge; Dog control offi cers are now visiting they can provide.” He brings particular experience in
Mangere Bridge Town Centre and Swanson owners of unregistered dogs and, unless The panel will review and provide sustainable models, cultural community
Park; Jack Conway Place, Manukau City they pay the late registration fee in cash, feedback on how developments such development and landscape planning,
Centre; Papatoetoe Recreation ground, and the dog will be immediately seized and the as new buildings are designed and how and in heritage and participatory
Kingswood Reserve and access ways. $300 fi ne issued. Offi cers can produce a they fi t into the community around them. processes.
Residents are invited to make warrant of authority if dog owners have any The will also provide advice on civic The panel is an advisory body only and
submissions on these bans. For more details, doubts about their identity. and physical works such as roading and does not have the authority to approve
see the public notices advertisement in this If court action has to be taken the bridges, and heritage issues. or refuse projects.
issue of Manukau Matters. cost of having an unregistered dog will be The three-member panel — Kevin Submissions can be made through
even higher. Brewer of Architecture Brewer Davidson, the council’s consents team, or directly
Registration can be paid at any NZ Annette Jones of Beca and James to the panel for review, and can be made
A CALL TO ALL DRIVERS Postshop, Books and More or the council Lunday of Common Ground — have a before or after consent applications
Motorists are being urged to take more care customer and citizen centre, Kotuku House complementary set of industry skills. are lodged.
on the road after the latest Land Transport in Manukau city centre. A founding partner of Architecture To contact the urban design panel
New Zealand report found that 50 per cent Brewer Davidson with 22 years as a call Jaret Lang, ph 262 8900 ext 5831 or
of injury crashes in Manukau city occurred practicing architect, Kevin Brewer has email jlang@manukau.govt.nz
at intersections. DRAFT RURAL STRATEGY
Key contributing factors are drivers — HAVE YOUR SAY
failing to give way or stop at crossroads and Manukau City Council’s draft Rural Strategy COME JOIN THE BAND years ago with the encouragement of
poor observation. sets out an overall plan for how growth If you’ve ever wanted to play the Scottish Manukau Mayor Sir Barry Curtis after two
City Traffi c Engineer Bruce Conaghan in the rural part of the city over the next bagpipes, here’s your chance. pipers from the police band accompanied
says when it comes to road safety, people 20-plus years will be managed. The City of Manukau Pipes and Drums a council delegation to Japan.
must follow the rules. The council is asking for public feedback wants to hear from young people interested Founding members include councillors
“It’s about common sense,” he says. on the strategy. Have your say on how in forming a youth band. It takes about two Sharon Stewart and Neil Morrison, and
He asks motorists to drive to the conditions growth in rural Manukau is managed and fi ll years to become skilled at playing these council employees Barry Wallace and
and slow down in wet weather. out a feedback form and return it to council instruments and band leader Barry Wallace Mark Lowry.
“Stop, think and look before you drive by Friday 1 September. says while they have a few new learners Practice takes place at the
out. If you can’t see any cars coming For more information visit www.manukau. they need more. council’s Civil Defence headquarters
because your view is being obstructed by govt.nz Having played since he was 15, he every Wednesday at 7pm.
another vehicle, then wait until your view The draft Rural Growth Strategy is one of says it’s important that older pipers get If you’re interested in
is clear.” three documents that will contribute to the young people involved and teach the next joining the band they’d
The seconds saved by an impatient Manukau Growth Strategy. This document, generation. love to see
motorist are not worth the loss of a life, the draft Southern Sector Business Location “There’s no point getting my mates to you there.
Mr Conaghan says. Strategy and the draft Urban Growth come along and join because
Strategy will all be aligned by 2007. we’re only going to get old and die!”
Mr Wallace says.
The Manukau group was formed three
5. SAFE DISPOSAL TAKING CHARGE OF
OF HAZARDOUS HEALTH AND SAFETY
HOUSEHOLD Sobering statistics released by the Department of Labour show
WASTE 65 workplace deaths (60 male, 5 female) occurred in New Zealand
during the last year (June 2005 to June 2006).
DO YOU HAVE A GARAGE OR Of those killed, three were visitors or bystanders and 11 were
SHED FULL OF HOUSEHOLD self-employed contractors.
CHEMICALS, WASTE OIL AND Manukau City Council is taking these fi gures seriously and
PESTICIDES THAT ARE HARD recycling is the Resene Paint-Wise scheme. Householders can take is leading the charge in lifting health and safety standards with
TO GET RID OF SAFELY? unwanted paints to Resene stores to be recycled. The returned paint a project involving construction sites, roadworks and other
is used in community clean-up initiatives throughout the country, physical works.
The opportunity to dispose of unwanted including Manukau. The council is working closely with contractors, the Accident
hazardous materials safely and responsibly This is the fi rst extended producer-responsibility scheme the Compensation Corporation and the Department of Labour. Together
is on Saturday 9 September when the free HazMobile has assisted with since its launch in 2001. It is hoped its they have set 20 best-practice guidelines for minimum safety
HazMobile service will be in Pakuranga. Four success will encourage other companies to create similar schemes standards and, from September, workers on physical sites will be
collections a year are held in different parts for their products. required to meet them.
of Manukau. It is important to dispose of hazardous waste properly because Council Health and
The mobile hazardous waste collection it has the potential to be dangerous to people and the environment. Safety Offi cer Craig
service will be in the Lloyd Elsmore Park Hazardous materials stored at home can cause fi re or toxic fumes Macdonald says it takes its
carpark off Sir Lloyd Drive from 10am and can cause injury if put out with normal rubbish collections. responsibility to health and
to 2pm. They can also contaminate soil or water. safety very seriously.
The HazMobile will accept almost all of The service is run by Manukau City Council and other councils in “It’s a key priority and
your household hazardous waste such as the Auckland region. we are determined to
solvents, glue, garden chemicals, pesticides, If you’re bringing waste for the HazMobile please make sure achieve these goals within
pool chemicals, waste oil, batteries and containers are in good condition or transported in another a short timeframe. Our
mobile phones. container to catch leaks. Please label the container clearly to help objective is to make sure
Empty containers are not accepted the person receiving the waste. workers return home to
as these are not regarded as hazardous, Following the 9 September collection the next Manukau their families safely at the end of each work day.”
nor does the HazMobile take electrical HazMobile collection will be in Manurewa on Saturday 25 November There are already contractors who meet the required safety
appliances such as computers or in the Homai rail station carpark. standards, but some operators need assistance. To help them
microwaves, glass, medical waste or waste For more information visit www.hazmobile.govt.nz or call the achieve the standards the council and ACC will be providing free
from businesses. council call centre on 262 5104. workshops and monthly breakfast forums during the next
A recent addition to hazardous waste 12 months.
The resignation from Manukau City Candidates must be nominated by Who can vote? Wednesday 25 October, either by mail
Council of Cr James Papali’i has created two residents whose names appear on All registered electors of Mangere ward in the return envelope supplied or
a vacancy which must be fi lled through the electoral roll for the Mangere ward. can vote. There are about 35,000 people hand-delivered to the ballot box in the
a by-election for the Mangere ward. This Candidates cannot nominate themselves. on the roll in Mangere. reception area, Manukau City Council
will take place in October. Nomination forms should be delivered For residents eligible to vote but not Civic Building.
Offi cial public notice of the call for personally to Level 4 of the Manukau City yet on the roll, enrolment application
nominations and notice of the election Council Civic Building and payment of forms are available from any Post Shop When will the result be known?
has already been given (Manukau Courier $200.00 (plus GST) made. or by contacting the Electoral Enrolment A provisional result will be released
8 August, 2006). Nominations close at If you want to know more about the Centre, phone: 0800 ENROL NOW (0800- shortly after the close of voting at noon
noon on 5 September. by-election, an information booklet is 36-76-56) or visit: www.elections.org.nz on 25 October. The offi cial count will
available from Level 4 Civic Building or Applications for non-resident begin straight after and is expected to be
Who can be nominated? by phoning the council Call Centre on ratepayer electors are available at released the same afternoon.
Candidates must be on a Parliamentary 262 5104. Level 4 Civic Building.
electoral roll and a New Zealand citizen. A list of candidates will be released For further information, contact the
Nomination forms are available from after the close of nominations and will How do I vote? Manukau City Council electoral offi ce,
Level 4 of the council’s Civic Building, appear by public notice. All registered electors will receive a phone 263 7100.
Wiri Station Road, Manukau. voting form in the mail during the
week beginning 3 October 2006.
MANGERE PHOTOGRAPHED FROM THE STONEFIELDS They must be returned by 12 noon,
MANGERE WARD BY-ELECTION
6. PUBLIC NOTICES Transfer of Aquatic Life Section 26ZM Conservation Act 1987
Manukau City Council notifi es its intention to seek the consent of the Minister of Conservation to transfer and
release white amur, Ctenopharyngodon idella, and silver amur, Hypophthalmichthys molitrix from a fi sh farm
near Warkworth into the following ponds in Manukau city:
Pond Legal description Map reference Species
The HazMobile is Coming to You
Otara Creek catchment (Report 1):
Get Rid of Your Household Hazardous Wastes
Preston Road Reserve pond Pt Allot 55 SO 65554 R11 790686 white amur
The HazMobile is a free household hazardous waste collection Cyril French Park pond Lot 1 DP 323644 R11 801699 both species
service. Now’s your chance to dispose of your unwanted: Santa Maria ponds Lot 102 DP 345321 & R11 801699 both species
• DIY products such as wood preservatives, solvents and glue Lot 2 DP 348822
• kitchen and oven cleaners Jerpoint Drive Reserve pond Lot 800 DP 335032 R11 815694 both species
• pesticides Multose Drive pond Lot 1000 DP 346771 R11 818689 both species
• oils and petrol Puhinui Stream catchment (Report 2):
• pool chemicals Wiri Stream Reserve ponds Lot 1 DP 97755 & R11 779653 white amr
• 9kg LPG cylinders Lot 2 DP 97755
• old batteries De Havilland Drive pond Lot 54 DP 20281 R11 787656 white amur
The following items will not be accepted: Totara Park ponds Lot 3 DP 31549 R11 808648 both species
Asbestos, medical waste, ammunition or explosives and Puhinui Domain pond Lot 320 DP 18037 & R11 764662 both species
commercial hazardous waste. Lot 4 DP 57714
Puhinui Reserve pond Lot 1 DP 45662 & R11 738641 white amur
Lot 4 DP 25968
Pacifi c Arena pond Lot 1 DP 323900 & R11 782653 white amur
Lot 4 DP 25968
Pakuranga Creek catchment (Report 3):
Lloyd Elsmore Park pond Lot 527 DP 131513 R11 801759 white amur
Kellaway Drive pond Lot 5000 DP 31600 R11 801722 both species
Whaka Maumahara pond Lot 3 DP 192219 R11 804727 white amur
Burswood Reserve pond Lot 111 DP 175334 R11 795739 white amur
Logan Carr Reserve pond Lot 101 DP 176509 R11 810727 both species
Pukaki Creek catchment (Report 4):
Peninsula Point Reserve ponds Lot 200 DP 192994 R11 707675 both species
Naylors Esplanade Reserve ponds Lot 203 DP 321090 & R11 702673 white amur
Lot 212 DP 321050
Oruarangi Creek catchment (Report 4):
Montgomerie Road ponds Lot 17 DP 329141 R11 688670 white amur
Waikopua Creek catchment (Report 5):
Pine Harbour Park ponds Lot 19 DP 341332 R11 877776 both species
Kellys Beach catchment (Report 6):
When: 10am – 2pm, Saturday 9 September Spinnaker Bay pond Lot 503 DP 336923 R11 895775 white amur
Where: Public carpark in Lloyd Elsmore Park, Waimahia Creek catchment (Report 7):
near the netball court on Sir Lloyd Drive (Pakuranga). Stranraer Crescent pond Lot 231 DP 332109 R11 775599 both species
Additional information may be viewed at: www.hazmobile.govt.nz Wattle Downs pond Lot 234 DP 332109 R11 780599 white amur
Contact: Manukau City Council Call Centre — (09) 262 5104 or Papakura Stream catchment (Report 8):
ARC Contact Centre — (09) 366 2000, Option 1. Alfriston Road pond Pt Lot 2 DP 16622 & R11 803630 white amur
Lot 3 DP 16622
Individual Environmental Impact Assessment reports (EIA) have been produced for each catchment in this
Exchange of reserve for freehold land advertisement. The EIAs may be viewed during ordinary offi ce hours at Housing Corp Bldg., Level 6,
Manukau City Council, 5 Osterley Way, Manukau city.
Part Pakuranga Creek stream reserve for
Any person or persons may make a submission in writing to the Director-General of Conservation
Part 241 Ti Rakau Drive
c/o Sean Goddard, Department of Conservation, Private Bag 68908, Newton, Auckland. Submissions must be
Pursuant to Section 15 of the Reserves Act 1977, Manukau City received within 28 days from the fi rst publication of this notice.
Council notifi es its intention to exchange the area of recreation Submissions should include a contact name and address and should include the grounds for support or
reserve land described in the First Schedule (below) for the area objection to this permit application. This notice was fi rst published in the NZ Herald on 12 August 2006.
of freehold land adjacent to the recreation reserve described in
the Second Schedule (below).
A plan of the reserve to be revoked and exchanged may be Proposed liquor ban areas — Have your say
inspected at Level 9, main council administration building,
Wiri Station Road, Manukau, between 8.30am and 5.00pm Manukau residents are invited to have their say on proposals transport of liquor and to outdoor dining.
weekdays (attention Tim Nicholson). for managing alcohol-related problems in the city through An information pack and submission
Any person wishing to object to the revocation of the an extension to liquor bans. Public feedback is sought on fi ve forms are available on the council’s
reserve may do so in writing, addressed to the Chief Executive proposed liquor ban areas before making a fi nal decision: website: www.manukau.govt.nz/
Offi cer, Manukau City Council, Private Bag 76-917, Manukau 1. Marine Parade and Marine Parade Reserve, Howick bylaws.htm, from Manukau city libraries,
city (attention Tim Nicholson), no later than Wednesday 20 2. Muir Avenue Reserve, Mangere Bridge the council’s Customer Service Centre,
September, 2006. 3. Mangere Bridge Town Centre and Swanson Park, Kotuku House, Manukau Square, Manukau
Mangere Bridge city or by contacting the council call
First Schedule 4. Jack Conway Place, Manukau City Centre centre on 262 5104.
• 12m 2 more or less being Part Lot 21 DP 86884; 5. Papatoetoe Recreation Ground and Kingswood Reserves Submissions must be received by 4pm
shown as Section 1 on SO Plan 356448. and access ways Friday, 22 September, 2006
• 10m 2 more or less being Part Lot 21 DP 86884; A preliminary assessment identifi ed these areas as having Where to send your submission:
shown as Section 2 on Plan SO 356448. signifi cant alcohol-related problems that justify a liquor ban. Post to: Manukau City Council,
Second Schedule If the bans are adopted it will be an offence to consume or Private Bag 76917, Manukau
• 22m 2 more or less being Part Lot 1 DP 327632; possess liquor, or to use a vehicle to consume or possess liquor, (Attention Mohammed Hassan, Manager
shown as Section 3 on SO Plan 356448. in any public place within the ban area. Exemptions apply to the City Environment)
7. Schedule of Meetings for September 2006
Pursuant to Section 46 Part 7 of Local Government Offi cial Information and
SITUATIONS VACANT
Meetings Act 1987 public notice is hereby given of the meeting times and dates of the
Manukau City Council and its Standing Committees for the month of September 2006.
The following Standing Committee meetings will be held in the Manukau Room, Librarian
Manukau Civic Centre on the date specifi ed. 3473 — Librarian Reference and
Hearings Committee 5 Sept 9.30am Request Services, Howick Library
Economic Development Committee 6 Sept 5.00pm 3406 — Librarian Customer Services,
Community Safety Committee 7 Sept 9.30am Manukau City Library
Transport Committee 7 Sept 5.00pm Are you a librarian who is dynamic,
Corporate Governance Committee 12 Sept 5.00pm motivated, has a positive attitude, lots of
Community Development Committee 13 Sept 5.00pm initiative, and enjoys fl exibility and varied
Environment and Urban Design Committee 14 Sept 5.00pm work? We are seeking people who:
Te Tiriti o Waitangi Committee 19 Sept 3.00pm • are committed to libraries and life
Strategic Directions Committee 19 Sept 6.00pm long learning initiatives
• can provide excellent customer service
The Council meeting will be held in the Council Chambers to a diverse community
on 28 September 2006 commencing at 5.00pm. • have leadership or supervisory
Community Board meetings will be held as follows: experience in a team environment
Mangere Community Board • have excellent communication skills
Nga Tapuwae Community Centre, 253 Buckland Road, Mangere 4 Sept 5.00pm and the ability to develop effective
Botany Community Board networks in the community
Conference Centre, Level 1, • have sound reference and information
Botany Downs Secondary College, 575 Chapel Road, Howick 4 Sept 6.30pm retrieval skills
Clevedon Community Board Applicants should have a library
Te Puru Function Room, Beachlands, Clevedon 11 Sept 7.30pm qualifi cation recognised in New Zealand.
Pakuranga Community Board
Community Room, Pakuranga Library Complex, Applications close: 24 August 2006,
Aylesbury Street, Pakuranga 11 Sept 7.30pm 12 noon Senior Recreation Programmer
Otara Community Board Pakuranga Youth Centre
Otara Music Arts Centre, Otara Town Centre, Otara 18 Sept 5.00pm Are you enthusiastic and motivated,
Manurewa Community Board Library Assistant Maori Liaison with experience in the development
Totara Room, Level 3, Manukau Civic Centre 18 Sept 6.30pm Te Matariki (Clendon) Library and delivery of a variety of leisure
Howick Community Board Are you enthusiastic, customer-focused programmes? You will need relevant
Howick Range Trust, 80 Wellington Street, Howick 25 Sept 7.00pm and passionate about working with qualifi cations in the sport and leisure
Papatoetoe Community Board Maori communities? Manukau Libraries industry, especially in gymnastics tuition
Papatoetoe Chambers, 31-33 St George Street, Papatoetoe 25 Sept 7.00pm is seeking a forward-thinking, confi dent and basketball coaching. All applicants
person to work in their Maori Liaison must hold a current First Aid certifi cate
position. If you have knowledge and and a full driver’s licence. Experience
Subdivision Resource Consent experience in Te Reo Maori and Tikanga with computers is required.
Maori and are looking for an opportunity
Notifi cation of an Application for Resource Consent under Section 93(2) of
for career development call now. Vacancy Number: 3471
the Resource Management Act 1991
Applications close: 24 August 2006,
Manukau City Council has received an application for resource consent from Vacancy Number: 3474 12 noon
Dusty Dog Trust. Applications close: 24 August 2006,
Location: 246 Ara-Kotinga Road, Whitford Lot 2 DP 54738 (CT NA6C/73) 12 noon
Subdivision Resource Consent is sought to subdivide an existing 4.07ha site to create Team leader Cataloguing,
two non-complying allotments comprising 2710m2 and 3.79ha at 246 Ara-Kotinga Road, Manukau Libraries
Whitford. The subject site is zoned Rural 1 under the Manukau Operative District Plan Customer Services Officer Collection Services
2002 and within ‘Whitford Rural C’ of the Proposed Plan Change 8 Whitford Rural to Te Matariki Clendon Community Centre Manukau Libraries
the Manukau Operative District Plan 2002 (publicly notifi ed 8 July 2005), whereby the If you have excellent customer service This is an opportunity to lead the
application requires consent as a non-complying activity. skills, work well in a team, require management and development of the
Address for service: Metro Planning Ltd., PO Box 4013, Shortland St, Auckland, minimum supervision and have a Manukau Library Catalogue. You will
Attention: Sally Clarkson professional attitude towards your be working with a small, specialist
Submissions to this application must be received by Friday 15 September 2006. work then we would like to hear from team and on a shared catalogue with
you. Experience and knowledge of other Auckland public libraries. Duties
If you wish to make a submission on any of the above applications, you may do so by administration processes, cash handling, include the management of in-house
sending a written submission to the council addressed to the Manager — Resource Consents, reception, computer skills, library and/or and outsourced services. A Library
Manukau City Council, Private Bag 76917, Manukau city — Attention: Otara Botany Clevedon recreation background would be an Qualifi cation and cataloguing experience
Resource Consents Team, Level 4, Kotuku House, to arrive no later than the date given in advantage. is required.
the relevant notice above.
The submission must be dated, signed by you, and include the following information: Vacancy Number: 3470 Vacancy Number: 3472
1 Your name, postal address and phone number/fax number. Applications close: 24 August 2006, Applications close: 24 August 2006,
2 Details of the application in respect of which you are making 12 noon 12 noon
the submission, including location.
3 Whether you support or oppose the application.
4 Your submission with reasons.
5 The decision you wish the Manukau City Council to make.
6 Whether you wish to be heard in support of your submission. For more details on these vacancies, or to view the full list of employment opportunities at
The application(s) can be viewed and copies of submission forms are available at the Manukau City Council, you can visit www.seek.co.nz/manukau; email a request for a position
Public Counter, Kotuku Customer Centre, Kotuku House, Manukau Square, Manukau city. description to jobs@manukau.govt.nz; or phone (09) 262-8907.
A copy of your submission must be served as soon as reasonably practicable on Please quote the vacancy number with all requests or inquiries and with your
the applicant and should be sent to the relevant Address for Service as detailed in the application. Manukau City Council is a progressive organisation with a leading
advertisement above. role in the Local Government sector and a commitment to the Treaty of Waitangi.
8. FREE EVENT LISTING
MANUKAU CALENDAR Once a month, Manukau City Council will
publish an events diary in Manukau Matters,
This is just a sample of the many events happening in Manukau. which will feature the highlights of a
For a full list please visit www.welcome2manukau.com comprehensive events list available on the
council’s website.
If you would like your event to be listed,
please submit your event details online
at www.manukau.govt.nz/events. Click
“submit an event” and follow the prompts.
Your event will automatically appear on the
website and key events will also appear in
Manukau Matters.
Period events One-day events
20 August 29 August 5-27 September 13-14 October
Victorian Crafts Live Day College Sport Triathlon NZ Icons vs Villa Maria Cult-Couture
Venue: Howick Historical Village Venue: Farm Cove
South Auckland Icons 2006
Hours: 10am to last admission at 4pm Hours: From 10.30am Venue: Nathan Homestead, Venue: TelstraClear Pacifi c Events Centre
Price: Adult $12, Child $6, Price: Individuals $15, Teams $10pp 70 Hill Road, Manurewa Hours: 7pm
Senior/Student $10, Family $30 Contact: College Sport Hours: Monday — Friday 9am - 5pm Price: TBA
Contact: Tracey Mulgrew Phone: (09) 845 8496 Weekends 1pm — 4pm Contact: Ticket Direct
Phone: 576 9506 Email: school.sport@collegesport.co.nz Price: Free Phone: 0800 4 842538
Email: fencible@ihug.co.nz Website: www.collegesport.co.nz/sports/ Contact: Chantelle Whaiapu Website: www.ticketdirect.co.nz
Website: www.fencible.org.nz triathlon.html Phone: 09 267 0180
Email: cwhaiapu@manukau.govt.nz If you’re passionate about art, fashion
Decorative, domestic, agricultural Open to all secondary schools, Website: www.manukau.govt.nz and culture, then book now for the
and refi ned crafts. spectators welcome. spectacular and entertaining evening
Entries close 22 August. The exhibition features teachers shows — a cultural extravaganza
and students of Alfriston College in celebrating Cult-Couture. To enter a
Until 25 August Manurewa. Collectively they have piece you must register between
Until 1 September explored the theme of NZ Icons versus 7 June and 1 September 2006, forms are
South Auckland Icons. Set against the available from Chantelle Whaiapu (phone
The Living Art ever-changing social, environmental 275-0482 or email cwhaiapu@manukau.
of Pacific Tattoo Good Things Come and cultural background of New Zealand govt.nz).
Venue: Mangere Arts Centre,
in Small Packages and South Auckland in particular, these
93 Bader Drive, Mangere Venue: Nathan Homestead, artworks attempt to capture our defi ning
Hours: Monday — Friday, 9am — 5pm 70 Hill Road, Manurewa similarities and differences. 3 November
Price: FREE Hours: Monday — Friday 9am — 5pm
Contact: Chantelle Whaiapu Weekends 1pm — 4pm
Phone: 09 275 0482 Price: FREE
Clevedon Fireworks Evening
17 September
Email: cwhaiapu@manukau.govt.nz Contact: Chantelle Whaiapu Venue: Clevedon Showgrounds
Website: www.manukau.govt.nz Phone: 09 267 0180 Hours: 6.30 pm onwards
Email: cwhaiapu@manukau.govt.nz
Spring Festival Live Day Price: $20 per family or $5 per person
The Living Art of Pacifi c Tattoo focuses Website: www.manukau.govt.nz Venue: Howick Historical Village Contact: Judith Narbey
on the art of documenting ta moko, Hours: 10am to last admission at 4pm Phone: 09 292 8793
tatau, tatu and tattoo within communities Nathan Homestead is proud to host the Price: Adult $12, Child $6, Email: glnarbey@xtra.co.nz
living in New Zealand and the Pacifi c. inaugural Manukau City Council Childcare Senior/Student $10, Family $30
Centres’ Under 5’s exhibition. This show Contact: Tracey Mulgrew Clevedon Residents Association Annual
is sure to delight and is a must-see for Phone: 576 9506 Fireworks Evening.
26-27 August family members and public alike. Email: fencible@ihug.co.nz
Website: www.fencible.org.nz
Art Show 12 November
Garden tours, spring cleaning,
Venue: St. James Church Hall, special plantings.
Church Rd., Mangere Bridge.
Lions Cycle for Life Event
Hours: 10am — 4pm Venue: Clevedon A & P Show Grounds
Price: Free Hours: From 8am
Contact: Pamela Anstice Price: 100km & 70km Challenge $50,
Phone: 636 6505 15km Fun Ride $25
Email: anstice@kcbbs.gen.nz Contact: Bob Baker
Phone: 09 262 7794
The work of the Mangere Bridge Art Email: www.cycleforlife.co.nz
Group. Paintings in all media and a
variety of sizes will be on display. The event covers the scenic coastal
All work is for sale. roads from Clevedon to Maraetai, on to
Whitford — Brookby — Alfriston and then
into the Hunua ranges before returning
to Clevedon for the fi nish.
VILLA MARIA CULT-COUTURE