Addendum Agenda of Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board

Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board

18 February 2014

Maungakiekie-Tamaki Quarterly Performance Report December 2013

File No.: CP2014/01828

Purpose

1. To update the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board members on progress towards their objectives for the year from 1 July 2013 to 31 December 2013 as set out in the Local Board agreement.

Executive Summary

2. See attached report.

Recommendation/s

That the Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board:

a) receive the Quarterly Performance Report for the period ended December 2013.

MAUNGAKIEKIE-TAMAKI LOCAL BOARD

QUARTERLY PERFORMANCE REPORT

6 MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 2013

Table of contents

1. Executive Summary

· Highlights & Achievements

· Watching Brief

· Recommendation

2. Key Initiatives & Projects

· Progress Updates

3. Activity Overview

· Libraries

· CDAC

· Parks

4. Regional Initiatives

· ATEED

5. Appendices

A. Financial Report to December 2013

B. Parks Capital Summary to December 2013

C. CDAC Workplan to December 2013

Section 1 – Executive Summary

Highlights and Achievements

The local board has a number of highlights from the quarter:

· Approval of the draft Annual Plan / Local Board Agreement for 2014/15

· Approval of discretionary budget of $188k from the Small Local improvement project – capital expenditure fund.

· Hosted a Housing Quality Symposium for local boards.

· Hosted three Unitary Plan sessions to support constituents to make submissions on the PAUP

· Funded a number of exciting Christmas events including, Christmas Lights in Onehunga, Glow in the Park at Hamlin Park as well as supporting local business associations in the annual Santa parades

· Held an Open Day for the Onehunga Foreshore Project and gave the public a special opportunity to view the significant works occurring.

Watching Brief

· The construction phase of the Glen Innes Music and Arts Centre was delayed due to issues surrounding the results of the tendering process. Officers have resolved this, and can advise that construction on the centre is due to begin around April 2014. At this stage the centre is still expected to be completed according to original times frames.

· Council staff are reviewing and setting fees and charges for bookable spaces across the Auckland region in order to align the use and hireage of venues with local board priorities. In December a series of workshops were held with local board members to discuss the rationale, principles for use and fee subsidies. Further workshops will be held in February.

Recommendation

2. The Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board receive the Quarterly Performance Report for the six months ending Decembe2013

Section 2 – Key Initiatives and Projects

Local Libraries

The local libraries within the local board area are located at Onehunga, Glen Innes and Panmure. The focus for 2013/14 is to maintain service levels and renewal of assets as needed.

December 2013 Update

In summary, it was a busy quarter for the libraries. The main updates are:

· Two new ePlatforms were launched regionally, they were Wheelers and Borrowbox;

· Sir George Grey’s Special Collections attracted many people and media to the libraries;

· Diwali was celebrated through inviting guest speaker and hosting various Indian demonstrations and competitions to the public.

· InZone Career bus let young people try out interactive equipment on the bus and learn about career opportunities;

· Oranga Book Bus is a new initiative run in partnership with the Central Library’s Community Outreach team, which allows children to access mobile library at school’

Roofing works at Panmure Library is completed and work is in progress for toilet upgrade (asset renewals).

Local Community Services

The key focus for 2013/14 is upgrading key Community and Activity Centres (seven in total). The key initiatives and projects planned include:

· Providing contestable local board community grant funding

· Upgrading the Riverside Community Centre and the Dunkirk Road Activity Centre

· Developing a capacity-building programme to build knowledge and skills among community groups.

December 2013 Update

· New funding agreements were developed, negotiated and signed off for Dunkirk Road Activity Centre ($46k) and Riverside Community Centre ($53k) for 2013/2014

· In addressing housing quality issues for renters, a symposium was hosted in December to share the results of the pilot project with other Local Boards and council staff. The symposium celebrated the project’s successes, shared lessons and outlined the next steps for housing quality initiatives.

· A number of community organisations, such as Ruapotaka Marae in Glen Innes and New Zealand Somali Women in Ohehunga have had an organisational “ health check” in the first stage of the local boards’s capacity building project.

Local Arts, Culture and Events Services

The Local events include Christmas events and ANZAC commemorations. The key focus will be on building the Glen Innes Music and Arts Centre for Youth.

December 2013 Update

The construction of Glen Innes Music and Arts for Youth Centre was postponed from November 2013 start, due shortfall in budget by $900k. This gap was closed by the approval of reallocation of funds from another activity, by the local board and the Finance and Performance Committee. The project team is currently in the final stages of negotiations with the contractor and the revised start date will be communicated in February 2014.

Local Parks Services

There are approximately 119 local parks covering 227 hectares in the Local Board area, including Pt England Reserve, Panmure Basin, Waikaraka Park and Onehunga Bay Reserve.

The key initiatives and projects we have planned for 2013/2014 include:

· The implementation of the Onehunga Bay foreshore upgrade

· Parks furniture, toilets, plant and equipment renewals across the local board area

· Connect parks and open spaces with walkways and cycleways through the Greenways project

· Playground renewals across the local board area

· Planning for additional sports fields at Captain Springs Reserve

December 2013 update

· Onehunga Bay foreshore upgrade is in the execution and delivery stage. This project is tracking well against plan and is expected to complete in July 2015.

· Changing rooms and toilets located on Hamlin park, McManus Park and Waikaraka Park are in execution and delivery stage; and expected to be completed by June 2014.

· Initial investigations have commenced on pathway rationalisation in line with the adopted greenways strategy for Point England and Wai-O-Taiki Reserves.

· Consultants have been engaged to commence the remediation of Jubilee Bridge, to ensure the McCullogh walkway remains open. This physical work is expected to commence in February 2014.

Local recreation services

The key initiatives include significant aquatic building and equipment renewals for the 5 facilities. Significant maintenance renewals planned for Lagoon Leisure and Fitness Centre and Onehunga War Memorial Pool.

December 2013 update

All the pools has experienced increased patronage except Sir William Jordan Recreation Centre. This facility is trying new marketing strategies and working together to come up with new concepts to use in the New Year.

For renewals work, the toddler and junior pools has been separated from the main swimming pool at Onehunga War Memorial Pool.

Local economic development

The key focus for 2013/2014 include Upgrading Upper Onehunga Mall Street by supporting the local business associations, building relationships with key stakeholders to promote the benefits of employing local people and developing employment pathways, particularly for those under 25 years of age (Youth Connections project) and improving street maintenance services.

December 2013 update

This project is expected to begin in FY15.

Local built and natural environment

The key focus for 2013/14 include ongoing ecological restoration projects and improving the water quality in the Manukau Harbour, Tāmaki Estuary and catchment area.

December 2013 update

The board has approved and allocated funds towards various works that make up the projects mentioned above. These projects are now underway and expected to be completed end of June 2014.

Section 3 – Activity Overview

Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board

Community Development, Arts and Culture (CDAC)

Highlights and Achievements

2photo

The Maungakiekie Tamaki Local Board is committed to improving the quality of rental housing and improving quality of life for local renters. In 2013, Community Development and Safety (CDS) and the Environmental Services Unit (ESU) led a pilot project to explore methods to address housing quality issues for renters, with great success. This project recruited 13 landlords and a total of 20 households. All property assessments and tenant education sessions have been completed. A symposium to share the findings of the pilot and the role local boards have in this area was held in December 2013.

On December 9^th 2013, the Local Board and council staff hosted a symposium to share their experiences with other Local Boards and Council staff who might consider implementing similar projects across the Auckland region. The symposium celebrated the project’s successes, shared lessons and outlined the next steps for housing quality initiatives in Maungakiekie-Tamaki. A number of stakeholders who had been involved in the project presented at the symposium. Landlords who participated in the project, spoke of the impact it has had on them and the changes they now intend to make. The Auckland Property Investors Association (APIA) spoke of the improving relationships between landlords and tenants, and of the organisation’s wish to continue being involved in this project.

In May 2013 the Local Board resolved to endorse the development of a Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board Youth Panel (MTLBYP). A public event was held in June 2013 in Panmure to promote the purpose of the youth panel and to encourage youth aged between 14 – 24 years to apply to join the panel. An application and interview process was held in July and on the 4^th September 2013, the youth panel held its inaugural meeting.

The above photo and story was published in Our Auckland in October 2013.

A number of community organisations, such as Ruapotaka Marae in Glen Innes and New Zealand Somali Women in Onehunga have had an organisational “health check” in the first stage of the local board’s capacity building project. “The organisations have been very positive about the health checks,” said a spokesperson from Accounting for Charities, the organisation contracted to do the initial checks. “The groups have a very positive attitude as to how they can implement change for the better”.

The next step of the project will be to work intensively with a small group of targeted organisations to build their capacity and capability.

Marist Softball Club has been active over the winter months providing a Winter Academy Programme, up skilling 6 to 10 year olds and their under 17 teams. The club was very excited to be starting the season with three new girls teams - under 17, under 15 and under 13 years. The club's home, Simson Park, is situated in the middle of a large industrial area. Seeing the potential of getting to know their neighbours better the club have promoted a "meet the neighbours" function. Invitations have gone out to the neighbouring businesses to come and see the facilities and find out more about the club and its activities.

The ‘Arts4Us’ sessions at Oranga Community Centre have a regular attendance of between 16-18 local children each week, aged between 6-13 years. The Community Centre-led programme was developed in response to children and young people ‘hanging out’ at the centre and Fergusson Domain after school. This group expressed an interest in engaging with art-related activity, resulting in ‘Arts4Us’ starting at the end of October 2013. The programme is facilitated by an experienced art therapist, with the assistance of two art therapy students who volunteer their time.

Over 350 people attended the Evergreen art exhibition that ran from November 29 until December 3 2013, celebrating International Day of the Older Person. The exhibition showcased the work of thirteen local artists from the Onehunga & Oranga Art groups, both of whom are regular users of the community centre.

Entry to the exhibition was through the beautiful carved waharoa (gateway), which had been gifted to the centre by Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

New funding agreements were developed, negotiated and signed off for Dunkirk Road Activity Centre and the Riverside Community Centre for the 2013/2014 year to reflect the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board priorities. This covers the operation and management of those centres. The value for each centre funding agreement is:

Dunkirk Road Activity Centre $46,588

Riverside Community Centre $52,941

Watching Brief

The construction phase of the Glen Innes Music and Arts Centre was delayed due to issues surrounding the results of the tendering process. Officers have resolved this, and can advise that construction on the centre is due to begin around April 2014. At this stage the centre is still expected to be completed according to original timeframes.

Other key activities completed to date are:

· Detailed design for the project was approved by the local board on the 30th of July 2013.

· The Charter and the subcommittee implementation plans had been approved by the local board.

· The process to name the facility is underway: following local community consultation, a report will be provided to the local board in March/April 2014 for a final decision.

A major piece of work has been undertaken by Council staff on fees and charges to increase alignment of venue hire use with local board priorities by reviewing the setting of fees and charges for bookable spaces across the Auckland region. In December a series of workshops were held for local board portfolio holders and other interested members to discuss the rationale of facilities for hire, the principles for use and the principles for fee subsidies. Further workshops will be conducted in February and reports are scheduled for each Local Board in quarter four.

Key Events Quarter 3 : January - March 2014
Movies in Parks (Wreck it Ralph)	1/02/2014	Pt England Reserve	Delivered
Music in Parks (Native Sons, Zkabby Jams)	19/01/2014	Pt England Reserve	Delivered
Music in Parks (Kantuta, Mariachi New Zealand – Mariachi of Mexico)	2/02/2014	Jellicoe Park	Delivered

Performance

The number of graffiti incidents in Maungakiekie-Tamaki from July – December 2013 increased by 26% compared to the same period last year. The number of RFS (Requests for Service) graffiti removals has risen. The increase in incidents may be a result of contractors proactively removing graffiti from across the local board area.

Maungakiekie-Tamaki achieved continued improvement in the graffiti survey results, which measures how much of the city is graffiti free. The local board area scored 97 out of 100 in the 2013 survey – a 3 point increase since 2011, which now places the local board well above the council average and places it 3^rd in the city rankings.

The event survey for Onehunga Christmas Lights has been completed. Headline results are detailed below showing high levels of satisfaction at 88% exceeding the target of 85%.

Community Leasing

Group	Action	Resolution	Date	Next steps
Mt Wellington Bowling Club				Report due February
Nga Hau Maiangi, Ian Shaw Park				Report due March
Manukau Cruising Club	Renewal	MT/2013/85	13/09/2013	Lease being drafted
Panmure Lagoon Sailing Club	Renewal	MT/2013/85	13/09/2013	Lease being drafted
Ellerslie Tennis Club Inc	Renewal	MT/2013/85	13/09/2013	Lease being drafted
The Scout Association of NZ	Renewal	MT/2013/85	13/09/2013	Lease being drafted

Community facility utilisation

Improved business practices including the implementation of an effective cancellation process and management of internal bookings has resulted in lower but accurate utilisation being recorded for our venues for hire.

Q1 & Q2 utilisation rates for Maungakiekie-Tamaki are 0.4% higher compared to the same period the previous year. They are less than 1.6 percent below the council average and less than 8.7 percent below the 2013/14 target.

	Jul12-Dec12	Jul13-Dec13
Maungakiekie-Tamaki average:	40.9%	41.3%
Auckland region average:	42.6%	42.9%

Visitors to community facility

Visitor numbers for July to December 2013 were 161,604, this is a 22 per cent decrease compared to the same period last year which was 206,085 visits. The decrease is due to the number of casual visitors at some community centres being included in 2012/13 but excluded from the statistics for 2013/14.

Capex Project Summary: Maungakiekie-Tamaki (July-December 2013)

Programme

Project Name

Background

Project status

Total approved

Estimated Finish date

Public Art

Glen Innes Music and Arts Centre art integration by Petelo Esekielu and Martin Leung-Wai

Art and architecture collaboration for new arts facility

Project is well on track. The artists are now working with mana whenua on audio zones and with communication professionals on conceptualising strategies for building recognition of the new facility throughout the Glen Innes community.

400,000

1-Oct-14

Arts Facilities

Glen Innes Music and Arts Centre for Youth

New music and arts centre to be built for young people in Glen Innes.

There have been some delays with the construction tender process but all other planning is on track.

6,433,401

(2013-2014 budget)

1-Oct-14

Regional

The Matariki Festival is a regional cultural festival that can be tailored locally. The Festival connects Māori culture with diverse communities and generations locally, regionally, nationally and internationally. The festival is multi-disciplinary and encompasses Matauranga (education) Taiao (Environmental) Whakangahau (Social) and Nga Toi (Artistic) expressions. There is an opportunity for the local board to allocate unspent 2013/14 budget and expand Matariki offerings for the 2014 festival.

The Creative Communities Scheme (CCS) is a contestable funding scheme administered by Auckland Council on behalf of Creative New Zealand. The scheme provides funding to local communities to assist them to create and present arts activities. In Q1, 50 applications were received for the southern area requesting a total of $794,855 from an available pool of $132,159. Forty-one applications were successful, of which 8 (totaling $9,250) related to activities in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area.

In a national first, Injury Prevention staff have been working with local boards to develop responses to Auckland Injury Profiles. These profiles (Infographs) collate and break down injury data from national health statistics and local sources to local board areas. Each local board has an Infograph for fatalities and for injuries and the data will be updated three yearly. In this reporting period, Infographs were forwarded to all local boards. It is hoped that local boards will link with the Injury Prevention team so that local Injury Prevention plans can be developed to reduce the incidence of fatalities and injuries in local board areas. Two local boards have taken up this offer and plans are currently under development.

PARKS, SPORTS AND RECREATION

MAUNGAKIEKIE-TAMAKI LOCAL BOARD QUARTERLY REPORT

OCTOBER – DECEMBER 2013

The Parks, Sports & Recreation (PSR) October to December quarterly report to the Local Board seeks to update Local Board members on the activities carried out by the PSR units – Local & Sports Parks (LSP), Recreation Facilities & Service Delivery (RFSD), Manukau Leisure Services (MLS), and Asset Development & Business Support (ADBS) – for the October to December quarter. The information included is a summary of key departmental indicators within the Local Board area.

Achievements & Highlights

Local Sports and Parks:

Ø Te Kawa, Konini and Pt England Neighbourhood Reserve walkways received activities such as mulching, replanting, weed clearance, bench/sign repairs and painting.

Ø Jellicoe Park: Commenced refurbishment of lights, redesign and planting of annual beds.

Ø Some notable events that have taken place through this period are Colour Run at Waikaraka Park and Glow in the Park at Hamlin Park

Ø Jubilee Bridge - Consultants have been engaged to commence temporary remediation of the bridge

Leisure:

Ø Onehunga War Memorial Pool - Overall facility usage has increased compared to the same quarter last year The After School Care programme has grown in numbers, now averaging 21 children per day.

Ø Glen Innes Aquatics – December saw Ruapotaka Primary School participate in swimming lessons that included water safety and swim stroke techniques.

– KIDS TRI-TRAINING – This is a new programme that has been designed by Swim magic to encourage children to take part in triathlons. The programme consists of weekly sessions in the pool and ocean swimming to build ocean swimming confidence under the guidance of qualified and experienced coaches

Ø Lagoon Leisure &Fitness - Living Life Well Programme – Local Tongan Church community participated September – November with15 participants enrolled. Instructors were able to inspire the group which resulted in good levels of attendance and notable health improvements were made.

– Wakaaranga School – swimming lessons provided to 200 children

– Our Lady Star of the Sea – swimming lessons were provided to 500 children over the course of several weeks

Ø Lagoon Stadium – Investigation of options for upgrading the mezzanine meeting rooms for hire to corporate organisations to meet community needs are progressing.

– Auckland Basketball Services Ltd and Auckland Central Volleyball club finalised usage for 2014

– Good numbers continue for OSCAR programmes in house and at Stanhope School

– Established an arrangement with CLS (Creative Learning Scheme) for free use of stadium. CLS is a group that assists with juvenile offenders

Ø Sir William Jordan Recreation Centre - New programmes trialled for this quarter were

– ‘Lifestyle’ aimed for women over 30, however open for other age groups, achieved 17 participants and positive results, this will be starting again in February 2014.

– Also started Bootcamp – this has not been run for almost a year due to changes in staff, we also saw a positive result with this. Due to the Footie programme losing momentum in Term 4, Term 1 the YMCA will be are trialling Rippa Rugby

Local board plan priorities: Key Initiatives & Projects

The following Parks projects support the Local Board initiatives and have progressed in the last quarter:

Ø Easy, connected and safe public transport, cycling & walking: Point England & Wai-O-Taiki Reserves - Initial investigations have commenced on pathway rationalisation in line with the adopted greenways strategy

Ø Jubilee Bridge - Consultants have been engaged to commence the remediation of the bridge to ensure the McCullough walkway remains open

Ø Our Community Spaces Work For Us: Van Dammes Lagoon: Officers are working with Watercare and Auckland Transport to identify park enhancement options to increase the visitor experience at the reserve

Activity Overview ending December’2013

Ø An RFS is a service request that is logged from a customer (member of the public) to Council

Ø Full Facility Contract - Park Maintenance

Ø Arboriculture Contract - Tree Maintenance

Ø Ecological Restoration Contract - Plant and Animal Pests

Sports Parks Update

Ø At Mt Wellington War Memorial 2 cricket wickets have been moved and recovered and 2 have been just recovered.

Ø At Pt Engalnd 2 wickets have been recovered.

Park Volunter Hours:

Ø Nearly 200 hours of volunteer work were undertaken in Maungakiekie-Tamaki parks and reserves from October through to the end of the year. Over half of this work was done by students and staff from the Auckland University of Technology who carried out a litter clean-up at Pt England Reserve in October.

Local Parks Update

Ø Contractor compliance: Audits for Maungakiekie-Tamaki are showing a 98% pass mark in quality of work for Full Facility Contracts.

Ø 807 RFS received across maintenance contracts. A high quantity of Full Facility RFS relate to vandalism.

Ø Onehunga War Memorial Pool -Overall patronage to the facility has increased by 28.7% for the 2013-14 year compared to the 2012-13 year. This can be attributed high attendance numbers for the October school holidays.

Ø Glen Innes Aquatics – This quarter has seen a significant rise in user numbers compared with the first quarter of 2013/14. As mentioned in previous reports, road works around the facility had a negative impact on visits to the site, but since these works have been completed, there has been a substantial increase.

Ø Lagoon Leisure &Fitness – Patronage at the facility has increased by 2031 users for the quarter compared to the same period for 2012/13, recently initiated a Family Membership Option which includes gym membership for the parents and swim school for the children so that families can attend together.

Ø Lagoon Stadium – Lagoon Stadiums patronage steadily continues to grow with 4694 more users compared to the same quarter last year.

Ø Sir William Jordan Recreation Centre- Teams are trying new marketing strategies and working together to come up with new concepts to use in the New Year, as in the last month (December) there was a decline in membership which is often expected at this time of year, however momentum is needed moving forward.

REGIONAL AND SPECIALIST PARKS

Volcanic Cones/Maunga

Ø Fire-breaks adjacent to neighbouring homes on Maungarei were established pre-Christmas in alignment with best-practise guidance from NZ Fire Service. Dry weather during that period prompted this preventative action, while subsequent rain has further reduced risk.

Ø A Pest plant survey of this cone has been completed with comprehensive weed control operations to commence within the next three months.

Section 4 – Regional Initiatives

Auckland Tourism, Events and Economic Development (ATEED)

Six monthly report to the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board (1 July to 31 December 2013)

1.0 Introduction

As the region’s economic growth agency, ATEED, on behalf of Auckland Council provides a co-ordinated approach to growing Auckland’s business, export and visitor economy through:

• Business growth and development in key sectors

• Business and investment attraction and facilitation

• Supporting the development of an appropriately skilled Auckland workforce

• Tourism destination development, promotion, marketing and visitor services

• Attraction and/or delivery of major events, and convention activity

• Developing commercial and investment partners to deliver incremental investment into key sectors within Auckland

• Leading the development of a cross-Council investment capability

• Articulating and promoting Auckland’s unique identity to attract businesses, residents and visitors

• Highlighting and developing Auckland’s unique Maori and multicultural heritage

ATEED’s vision is to:

Improve New Zealand’s economic prosperity by leading the successful transformation of Auckland’s economy.

ATEED delivers its services at the local level through its area offices in the north, west and south of the region, as well as its central office at 139 Quay Street. ATEED also supports sub-regional destination marketing activity and operates a number of i-SITEs across the region, and sponsors, facilitates or delivers a range of events that although regional in their reach have local level impacts.

The purpose of this report is to provide the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board with highlights of ATEED’s activities in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area for the 6 months from 1 July to 31 December 2013.

This report should be read in conjunction with ATEED’s Quarter 1 report to Auckland Council’s CCO and Governance Committee in December 2013, and the forthcoming Quarter 2 report scheduled for 4 March 2014. Those reports highlight the breadth of ATEED’s work at the regional level.

2.0 ATEED activity to support the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area - 1 July to 31 December 2013

ATEED has supported residents, businesses and visitors in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area over the period as follows:

2.1 Business Growth and Competitiveness

ATEED’s area offices (north, west, south and central) promote the growth and development of local businesses by providing business support and development programmes, linking businesses to networking events and delivering showcasing opportunities to businesses which position Auckland as a hub of innovative activity.

Businesses in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area are supported by ATEED’s central area office. Chris Lock is the Area Manager of ATEED’s central area office located at Level 8, 139 Quay Street, and is the initial point of contact for the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board.

During the period businesses within the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area were supported by ATEED’s area offices as follows.

Local business events and networking functions

As shown in Table 1, 11 companies from within the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area attended events and functions run by the central (and other) area offices. These events and functions are designed to support the growth, development and competitiveness of companies.

Mentor matches

As part of the NZ Business Mentors Programme, ATEED coordinates new business mentor placements from businesses residing in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area to mentors across the region. At the time of writing figures for mentor matches in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area were unavailable, however during the period ATEED coordinated a total of 405 mentor matches across the region.

Table 1: Number of Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board businesses participating in events/functions and mentoring capability

	Q1	Q2	Total 1 July – 31 December 2013
Companies participating in ATEED supported local business events and networking functions	9	2	11
Business Mentor Placements	Figures unavailable

Providing business growth advice and assistance.

Between 1 July to 31 December 2013, ATEED carried out capability assessments on 23 companies in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area through the Regional Partner Programme (RPP). As a result ATEED has facilitated investment of $115,953 into those businesses in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area via training/capability vouchers. ATEED also facilitated $106,201 into research and development grants in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area during the period. As shown in Table 2, the total investment facilitated by ATEED into the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area during the period was $222,154.

The RPP comprises two funding sources that are facilitated by ATEED. Firstly, training/capability vouchers of up to $5,000 are drawn from funding provided by New Zealand Trade & Enterprise. Secondly, research and development grants of up to $30,000 are funded by Callaghan Innovation. Both are available to local businesses that meet high-growth potential criteria of the Regional Partner Programme.

Table 2: Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board businesses involvement in Regional Partner Programme

		Q1	Q2	Total 1 July – 31 December 2013
Business Capability Assessments undertaken		16	7	23
Business Capability Investments	$ granted	73,390	42,563	115,953
Research and Development Grants	$ granted	$89,725	16,476	106,201
Total in this Board	$ granted	163,115	59,039	222,154

Westpac Auckland Central Business Awards 2013

The Westpac Auckland Central Business Awards is run by the Auckland Chamber of Commerce. Companies operating in central Auckland can enter eight different categories and the Business Awards Finalist Event was held in November 2013.

Young Enterprise Scheme (YES)

One Tree Hill College from the Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board area participated in the 2013/14 YES programme. The YES team are keen to work with the school to build the programme over the next two years with the goal of getting a team from One Tree Hill College taking part in the Auckland regional awards event.

ATEED is the regional provider of the national Lion Foundation Young Enterprise Scheme (YES). The scheme encourages year 12 and 13 students to embrace innovation and business by forming a legal company to produce and sell real-life goods and services.

Table 3: Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board schools participating in YES

	Q1	Q2	Total 1 July – 31 December 2013
Schools participating	2	2	2
Number of eligible schools	6	6	6

Facilitating filming activity within the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area

During the period ATEED’s Film Auckland team facilitated a total of 6 permits for filming television commercials, television programmes and feature films at locations within the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area. A breakdown of permits issues by type is shown in Table 4 below.

ATEED’s Film Auckland facilitation team provides film facilitation services as part of ATEED’s support for the screen and creative content sector of Auckland’s economy. Film Auckland facilitates, processes and issues film permits for filming activity on public open space. The team follow robust operational processes, managing filming requests and facilitating liaison with key stakeholders including local boards.

Table 4: Film Facilitation Activity in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area

Film facilitation (permits issued)^{^[1]}	Q1	Q2	Total 1 July – 31 December 2013
Television Commercials	2	0	2
Television Programmes	2	2	4
Total permits issued	4	2	6

Review of regional filming fees

Film Auckland and the Auckland Council Policies and Bylaws team are working together to develop a process for the review of filming fees for the Auckland Region. Further information about this process is expected to be communicated to all local boards by the end of March 2014.

2.2 Delivering on the Auckland Visitor Plan

During the period ATEED continued to provide advice and information about the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area to visitors through appropriate marketing channels including i-SITEs within the region. ATEED also administers Auckland’s official visitor information website (aucklandnz.com). This website contains pages focused on destinations in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area that provide visitors with information about where to go, what to do and where to stay.

Support for local tourism

ATEED’s Tourism Development Team works across Auckland’s local board areas support the delivery of the Auckland Visitor Plan. This plan aims to grow Auckland’s visitor economy by $3 billion by 2021 by encouraging visitors to do more and stay longer in the Auckland region. The Tourism Development Team works with local tourism operators across Auckland to identify and to develop new sustainable visitor products and services that enhance Auckland’s visitor experience. The team works to progress Maori Tourism interests and helps local areas to define their points of difference.

2.3 Delivering on Auckland’s Major Events Strategy

ATEED is responsible for the attraction and delivery of major events that align with Auckland’s Major Events Strategy (MES). The MES identifies four key outcomes which are sought from major events: the ability to expand Auckland’s economy, increase visitor nights, enhance Auckland’s liveability and increase international profile. ATEED’s role in major events differs from event to event but can include attraction, delivery, facilitation and business leverage activities.

Delivered events

Residents of the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area, as well as those across Auckland were able to enjoy the Diwali Festival of Lights. The 12th Auckland Diwali Festival was delivered in partnership with the Asia New Zealand foundation on October 19-20. The festival, one of ATEED’s three major social anchor events, attracted what is estimated to be its largest audience to date.

Sponsored/ Facilitated Events

During the period residents in the Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board area were able to enjoy events sponsored by ATEED, such as the UCI BMX World Championships, Auckland Art Fair, New Zealand Fashion Week, Auckland On the Water Boat Show, Wicked: The Musical, Tall Ships Festival, Taste of Auckland, Farmers Santa Parade and Coca Cola Christmas in the Park. A record 16,881 participant’s started the Auckland Marathon held in November and sponsored by ATEED.

A full schedule of major events for the 2013/14 financial year is available on ATEED’s www.businessaucklandnz.com website

3.0 Other activity of interest

Elected Members Expo

ATEED participated in the Stepping Forward for Auckland elected members expo held October 24 at the Aotea Centre. This expo provided elected members with the opportunity to receive a briefing on ATEED’s projects and programmes, and to meet members of ATEED’s leadership team.

Section 5 – Appendices

	Details
A	Quarterly Financial Performance Report
B	Parks capital projects summary to December 2013
C	CDAC Workplan to December 2013

Appendix A: Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board Quarterly Financial Performance Report to December 2013

3. Financial Overview and Top Projects Summary

Net Cost of Service and Capital Expenditure relating to the local board is summarised below discussed in respect of each Group of Activity.

· Table 1: Financial Overview

Net Cost of Services is $9,043k and tracking $1,116k or 12% below budget.

Operating Expenditure is $9,286k which is $1,096k or 12% below budget. The major under spends were in the following areas:

· Economic Development by $373k mainly due to street amenities maintenance and arboriculture expenditure are now managed by Local Parks Services under Full Facilities Contract;

· Local Community Services by $312k mainly due to Property costs for December was coded to regional cost codes and the budget allocations do not aligned to actual expenditure; and

· Local Art, Culture and Event Services by $110k mainly due to delays in construction of Glen Innes Music and Art to February 2014.

Revenue is $20k below budget mainly due to budget allocations for Onehunga Community Centre and Oranga Community Centre varied significantly from actual revenues.

Capital expenditure is $6,815k and tracking $653 or 10% below budget due to delays in per paragraph below.

The top project(based on amount) are tracking as follows

· Onehunga Bay Foreshore Upgrade is tracking well and expected to complete by April 2014;

· Glen Innes Music and Arts Centre for Youth has been delayed due to budget shortfall of $900k which has now been fixed approved allocated from Local Community Services activity.

· Sports Field Capacity – Local Park Services is identifying projects that can be deferred to future year(s);

· Upgrade (Upper Onehunga Mall) has been delayed to FY15 start.

4. Local libraries

· Table 1: Financial Overview: Local library facilities and services

Net Cost of Services was $1,172k which is tracking $55k or 4% below budget. $70k was due to a combination of property related costs for December coded to regional cost codes; and budget allocations for properties are generally not accurate, which stems from the time of amalgamation of council. The Property Department is addressing this issue by reviewing the current cost allocation and correcting the budgets for the 2014/15 Budget Refresh.

Capital expenditure was $63k and is tracking above budget. This is mainly for the repair work of Panmure Library Roof, whereby the budget allocation was phased for later part of the year.

5. Local community services

· Table 3: Financial Overview: Local community services

Net Cost of Services was $556k which is $359k or 39% below budget mainly related to property costs. The reason for the favourable variance of $229k in property costs are two folds – i.e. due to December costs coded to regional cost codes and budget allocations for properties are generally not accurate, which stems from the time of amalgamation. The Property Department is addressing this issue by reviewing the current cost allocation and correcting the budgets for the 2014/15 Budget Refresh.

To date, there are minimal expenditure in the Youth Connection (favourable by $38k) and Local Community Initiatives (favourable by $19k).

Total revenue is down by $39k due to current revenue budgets do not reflect prior year trends especially for Onehunga Community Centre and Oranga Community Centre. The department is reviewing their current cost allocations and correcting the budgets for the 2014/15 Budget Refresh.

Capital expenditure was -$34k which is an over accrual for Panmure Hall Roof Renewals from prior year. Also, $900k of the capital budget will be moved from Community Facilities Cluster to Local Arts, Culture and Event Services for the construction of Glen Innes Music and Arts for Youth centre. Please refer to the next section.

6. Local arts, culture and events services

· Table 4: Financial Overview: Local arts, culture and events services

SVBIPLUS13915577343

Net Cost of Services was $561k and tracking $104k or 16% below budget and the main areas of cause are:

· Glen Innes Music and Art (by $82k) delayed from November 2013 to February 2014 start; and

· Minimal expenditure to date in Local Events Discretionary Fund (by $47k).

Capital expenditure was $101k which is 78% or $362k below budget due to delays in the construction of Glen Innes Music and Art Centre for Youth. The quotes received for the tender process are significantly over budget and the shortfall of $900k has been approved to be allocated from Local Community Services activity to Local Arts, Culture and Event Services activity. This change will be reflected in the Budget Refresh.

7. Local parks services

· Table 5: Financial Overview: Local parks

SVBIPLUS13915577544

Net Cost of Services was $4,222k which is tracking $143k or 3% below budget and the main contributors are:

· General Capital Fund by $137k – the depreciation for actual consequential opex are recorded against actual assets, therefore actual depreciations are not aligned to budget;

· Onehunga Foreshore (Green Assets) by $80k whereby the value of writing Green Assets from Capex to Opex is expected to be reduced from previous years as a result of refinement of the green asset policy;

· Storm Damage – Local parks by $48k as it is seasonal and therefore only minimal expense to date; and

· Property related costs are down by $51k due to budgets not currently aligned to actual costs.

The expenditure above was offset by overspends in:

· Local Parks – General by $159k ; and

· Full facility contract by $40k – where by some parks are not in the Asset Maintenance and Property Management system (AMPM) and therefore budget allocations for spend were not planned.

Capital expenditure was $6,269k which is tracking $511k or 8% below budget despite substantial progress on Sir Woolf Fisher Park by $68k. There are significant under spend in the following areas of renewal projects (by $509k), they are:

· Local park furniture and fixture renewals by $226k,

· Local park public convenience renewals by $112k

· Sports park furniture and fixture renewals by $88k; and

· Local park walkway and cycleway renewals by $49k.

The Parks, Sports and Recreation department is currently reviewing all their capital projects and identifying projects that can be completed this year and projects that can be phased to future years. The changes will be reflected in the 2014/15 Budget Refresh.

8. Local recreation services

· Table 6: Financial Overview: Local recreational initiatives and facilities

Net Cost of Services was $710k which is tracking $11k or 2% above budget, which is on track.

Capital expenditure was $372k which is $247k or 197% above budget in the following areas:

· Onehunga Pool separations work performed in November but budget allocations phased later in the year (by $169k);

· Onehunga and Panmure Pools had their burners replaced (by $40k) but budget allocation phased later in the year; and

· $27k was error in coding which will be corrected before next quarter.

9. Local economic development

· Table 7: Financial Overview: Local economic development

Net Cost of Services was $1,135k and tracking $373k or 25% below budget due to low street amenities maintenance and arboriculture expenditure. This service was previously managed by Auckland Transport. It is now serviced by the Parks department who are managing this as part of their Full Facility contract (under the local park services’ activity). The budget in this activity will continue to show a favourable variance for the rest of the year.

The capital expenditure i.e. Upper Onehunga Mall Upgrade has been delayed to FY15.

10. Local built and natural environment

· Table 8: Financial Overview: Local environment and heritage protection

Net Cost of Services was $28k which is $70k or 71% below budget as there is minimal spend in the following projects but expect to be completed by June 2014:

· Manukau Harbour water quality improvement by $26k;

· Tamaki Estuary/Panmure Basin water quality improvement by $23k; and

· Ongoing ecological restoration by $21k.

11. Local governance

· Table 9: Financial Overview: Local planning, policy and governance

Net Cost of Services was $658k, which is $23k or 3% below budget and on track.

Capital expenditure is $42k and tracking $13k or 43% above budget. This was due stage two upgrade of Fergusson Domain (Discretionary Fund budget) and the budget was phased for later in the year. Offset by $29k under spend in IT hardware expenditure.

12. Discretionary Funding and Grants

The Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board allocation of discretionary funding and including SLIPs are summarised in Table 10, and shown in the appendix:

· Table 10: Summary of Allocation of Discretionary Funding and SLIPs

1 Including allocation brought forward from 2012/13 to 2013/14

Local Events Discretionary Fund (OPEX)

Small Local Improvements Projects (SLIPs) - OPEX

Small Local Improvements Projects (SLIPs) – CAPEX

Local Discretionary Community Grants (CAPEX)

Appendix B: Maungakiekie-Tamaki Capex Project Summary (October-December 2013)

Project Name	Overall Status	Finances	Key Milestones	Phase	Expected Finish date	Local Board Commentary
Coastal Development
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Onehunga Bay foreshore upgrade				Execution & Delivery	10/07/15	The project contractual completion date is 10 July 15 with a target stretch completion by February 15. The target early completion is based on availability of suitable fill and Council approval to continue the filling operation throughout the winter closed earthworks season. Eighty per cent of required fill has been delivered to the site as at 30 September 2013. The filling operation is ahead of programme. Waterview project is providing general fill and sandstone rock for the Onehunga project. On the landward side in Onehunga Bay the filling operation has reached the underside of the structural foundation for the bridge abutment.
Local Park furniture and fixture renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Local park furniture and fixture renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Condition 4 & 5 Asset Renewals				Concept	20/06/14	This project is part of the Whole Park Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project. Initial Furniture & Fixture Renewals Sites Include: Apirana Reserve: Signage & Seats Captain Springs Reserve: Signage Dunkirk Reserve: Rubbish Bins Jellicoe Park: Signage Jordan Park: Rubbish Bins Manukau Foreshore East Cycleway: Seats Marei Reserve: Seats Panmure Basin: Signage & Rubbish Bin Te Kawa Reserve: Seats Waipuna Recreation Area; Seats
Maungakiekie Tamaki - PT England & Wai-o-Taki Reserve				Concept		On hold for Whole of Park Improvements & Strategic Initatives Project includes Wai-o-Taki Nature Reserve Signage, Seats and Rubbish Bins.
Local Park playspace renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Local park playspace renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Commissariat Reserve				Concept	TBC	This project is part of the SLIPs Playspace Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Flat Rock Reserve				Concept	TBC	This project is part of the SLIPs Playspace Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Jordan Park				Concept	TBC	This project is part of the SLIPs Playspace Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Minor Playground Renewals				Concept	30/06/14	Minor remedial works for playspaces that do not need complete renewal. Specific sites to be confirmed.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Panmure Basin				Planning	30/09/14	Contribution to the SLIPs delivered project in the same location. Costs will be charged to this budget upon completion of the whole.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Ruapotaka Reserve				Concept	TBC	This project is part of the SLIPs Playspace Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Jellicoe Park				Concept	TBC	This project is part of the SLIPs Playspace Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Konini Res. Playground				Concept	TBC	This project is part of the SLIPs Playspace Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - West Tamaki				Concept	TBC	This project is part of the SLIPs Playspace Review. Awaiting results of this review before progressing this project.
Local Park public convenience renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Local park public convenience renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below:
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Hamlin Park Public Toilet				Execution & Delivery	30/06/14	Changing rooms and toilets located on Hamlin park are old and tired. Internal and external renewal works to achieve costs efficiencies and prevent further deterioration of the asset is planned for the 2013/14 financial year.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - McManus Park Public Toilet				Execution & Delivery	31/05/14	Changing rooms and toilets located on McManus Park are showing signs of wear. Internal renewal works to achieve costs efficiencies and prevent further deterioration of the asset is planned for the 2013/14 financial year.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Point England Reserve				Execution & Delivery	30/06/14	Work quoted on and contractor appointed. Work to be carried out in new year at time suitable for all users.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Waikaraka Park Toilets				Execution & Delivery	30/06/14	Toilets located on Waikaraka Park are showing signs of wear. Internal renewal works prevent further deterioration of the asset. Work on site starts 13th January 14.
Local Park structure renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Local park structure renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Condition 4 & 5 Asset Renewals				Planning	31/10/14	Currently seeking engineering and consultation services. Initial Structure Renewal Sites Include: Apirana Reserve: Staircase Eastview Reserve; Bridge: Engineers Procured Flat Rock Reserve: Bridge: Engineers Procured Mauinaina West Reserve: Bollard & Chain Fence Taniwha Reserve: Bollards - Complete West Tamaki Reserve: Bollard Fence - Complete
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Hochstetters Pond Stone Wall				Planning	30/06/14	This Project covers the Structural Renewal of Hochstetter Pond Reserve Dry stone Rock Wall. Contractor has been procured and physical works will be underway soon.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Manukau Foreshore East Cycleway Bridge				Planning	31/08/14	Structure Renewal project includes Manukau Foreshore East Cycleway bridge renewal. Engineering consultants appointed.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Panmure Basin Jubilee Bridge Design				Planning	TBC	Currently seeking scope and funding from Local Board.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Panmure Basin Retaining Wall				Concept	TBC	Current forecast set at $0. Scope to be completed before re-forecasting. Structure Renewal includes Panmure Basin retaining wall.
Maungakiekie Tamaki - PT England & Wai-o-Taki Reserve				Concept	TBC	On hold for Whole of Park Improvements & Strategic Initiatives Structure Renewal Project covers Point England Reserve Staircases, Bridges, & Boardwalks.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Mt Richmond Boundary Stonewall				Planning	01/06/15	This project is considered to be part of the Volcanic Cone and Landscape portfolio. Consideration and final design option approval is being sort from the Tamaki Collective by Regional Parks
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Jubilee Bridge and Mangere Inlet				Handover & Closure	30/09/13	Project for producing issues and options report concerning Jubilee Pedestrian Bridge. Project complete. Awaiting final billing. Project has run slightly under budget.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Jubilee Bridge Remediation Works				Planning	31/12/15	Consultants appointed. Physical works to commence in February 14.
Local Park utility renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Local park utility renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Condition 4 & 5 Asset Renewals				Planning	28/02/14	Forecast is nil while project is being scoped Project includes the Utility Renewal of Talbot Reserve Drinking Fountain.
Local Park walkway and cycleway renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Local park walkway and cycleway renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Condition 4 & 5 Asset Renewals				Planning	30/08/14	Scoping in progress. Initial Walkway & Cycleway Renewal Sites Include: Captain Springs Reserve: Car park Domain Reserve: Footpath Fergusson Domain: Footpaths Highway House Reserve: Car park Jellicoe Park : Car park Jolson Reserve: Car park Marei Reserve: Footpaths Maroa Reserve: Footpaths Massey Reserve: Footpaths Rockfield Reserve: Footpaths Te Kawa Reserve: Park Road Vic Cowen Park: Park Road
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Panmure Basin Path				Execution & Delivery	30/06/14	Panmuew Basin path pavement renewal works scoped and currently going through Tree Resource Consent. Works will likely commence in January 14 once the consent is received.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Pt England Path And Bridge				Concept	TBC	Part of Whole Park Improvements and Strategic Initiatives programme.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Wai O Taki Reserve				Concept	TBC	Part of Whole Park Improvements and Strategic Initiatives programme.
Sports park furniture and fixture renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sports park furniture and fixture renewals						Programme Budget Line – no projects allocated to this asset category in FY14.
Sports park structure renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sports park structure renewals						Programme Budget Line – no projects allocated to this asset category
Sports park utility renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sports park utility renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Pt England Reserve Drinking Fountains				Planning	30/04/14	Pt England Reserve Drinking Fountains.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Waikaraka Drainage				Execution & Delivery	29/01/14	Contribution towards a SLIPs delivered project for Waikaraka Park improvements
Sports park walkway and cycleway renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sports park walkway and cycleway renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Condition 4 & 5 Asset Renewals				Planning	31/10/14	Scoping in progress. Walkway and Cycleway Renewal project including: Elstree North Reserve: Footpaths Elstree Reserve: Footpaths Fergusson Domain: Footpaths Gloucester Park North: Car park Hamlins Hill: Park Road Mcmanus Park: Carpark Simson Reserve: Footpaths
Maungakiekie Tamaki - Pt England Reserve Road				Concept		On hold for Whole of Park Improvements & Strategic Initiatives Project includes Point England Reserve Park Road renewal.
Sportsfield Development
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sir Woolf Fisher Park Stage one development				Handover & Closure	01/07/13	Stage 1 of the Sir Woolf Fisher Park development, including clearing of debris and concrete building platforms, old hard surface car park areas, vegetation and consented trees, landscaping and installation of boundary fences is complete. Once mow-able grass has been established throughout the park (October/November), security fencing will be removed.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sir Woolf Fisher Park Sportsfield Development				Concept	01/07002F18	Stage 2 of sportsfield development. Developed and detailed design for the car park and sports fields are underway.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Waikaraka Park Extension				Planning	30/06/15	The geotech and contamination site investigation works were tendered out and awarded. These investigation works commenced in September 2013. Once the reports are available further project stages can be planned. Report is expected early December 2013.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Waikaraka Park Extension Artificial				Concept	30/06/15	Contamination and geotech investigation at Waikaraka Park extension has been completed and the report is currently being drafted. The report is expected at the end of the year, the results of which will determine the next steps forward.
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sports Field Capacity						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sir Woolf Fisher Sportsfield Development				Planning		Second funding line for Sir Woolf Fisher sports field development. Project reported on # 10643.
Sportsfield renewals
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Sportsfield renewals						Programme Budget Line – detailed below
Maungakiekie-Tamaki - Hamlin Park #'s 1 & 2				Execution & Delivery	31/03/15	The Hamlin Park Field #'s 1 and 2 sand carpet renewal design, specification and schedule have been prepared for 14-15 works. Resource Consent to be renewed to permit works to be tendered and commenced in October 14.

Appendix C: Community Development, Arts & Culture (CDAC) Workplan to December 2013

Attachments

There are no attachments for this report.

Signatories

Authors

Sugenthy Thomson - Lead FInancial Advisor, Local Boards

Authorisers

Christine Watson - Manager Financial Advisory Services - Local Boards

Victoria Villaraza - Relationship Manager

[1] Filming may take place in more than one location and local board area. Film permits reported in ATEED’s quarterly reports to Auckland Council’s Strategy and Finance Committee are based on the number of filming projects shot in Auckland, regardless of the number of locations.

Chairperson	Simon Randall
Deputy Chairperson	Chris Makoare
Members	Josephine Bartley
	Brett Clark
	Bridget Graham, QSM
	Obed Unasa
	Alan Verrall