I hereby give notice that an ordinary meeting of the Waiheke Local Board will be held on:
Date: Time: Meeting Room: Venue:
|
Thursday, 27 August 2015 5.15pm Waiheke Local
Board Office Allison Park Waiheke Island |
Waiheke Local Board
OPEN AGENDA
|
MEMBERSHIP
Chairperson |
Paul Walden |
|
Deputy Chairperson |
Beatle Treadwell |
|
Members |
Becs Ballard |
|
|
Shirin Brown |
|
|
John Meeuwsen |
|
(Quorum 3 members)
|
|
Sophie McGhee Democracy Advisor
21 August 2015
Contact Telephone: (09) 373 6210 Email: Sophie.McGhee@aucklandcouncil.govt.nz Website: www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz
|
Waiheke Local Board 27 August 2015 |
|
1 Welcome 5
2 Apologies 5
3 Declaration of Interest 5
4 Confirmation of Minutes 5
5 Leave of Absence 5
6 Acknowledgements 5
7 Petitions 5
8 Deputations 5
9 Public Forum 5
9.1 Waiheke Resources Trust - Dawn Jeffery 6
10 Extraordinary Business 6
11 Notices of Motion 6
11.1 Notice of Motion - Revocation of Resolutions 6
12 Councillor's Update 11
13 Auckland Transport Report - August 2015 13
14 Auckland Transport Quarterly Report 1 April to 30 June 2015 23
15 Approval for Licence to Occupy and Manage at 2 Korora Rd, Waiheke (the 'Old Library Space') 47
16 ACPL - Six monthly update 87
17 Professional Development - Negotiation For Local Government 101
18 Chairperson's Report 105
19 Reports requested/pending 107
20 List of resource consents 113
21 Consideration of Extraordinary Items
1 Welcome
Kua uru mai a hau kaha, a hau maia, a hau ora, a hau nui,
Ki runga, ki raro, ki roto, ki waho
Rire, rire hau…pai marire
Translation (non-literal) - Rama Ormsby
Let the winds bring us inspiration from beyond,
Invigorate us with determination and courage to achieve our aspirations for abundance and sustainability
Bring the calm, bring all things good, bring peace….good peace.
2 Apologies
At the close of the agenda no apologies had been received.
3 Declaration of Interest
Members are reminded of the need to be vigilant to stand aside from decision making when a conflict arises between their role as a member and any private or other external interest they might have.
4 Confirmation of Minutes
That the Waiheke Local Board: a) confirm the ordinary minutes of its meeting, held on Thursday, 13 August 2015, as a true and correct record.
|
5 Leave of Absence
At the close of the agenda no requests for leave of absence had been received.
6 Acknowledgements
At the close of the agenda no requests for acknowledgements had been received.
7 Petitions
At the close of the agenda no requests to present petitions had been received.
8 Deputations
Standing Order 3.20 provides for deputations. Those applying for deputations are required to give seven working days notice of subject matter and applications are approved by the Chairperson of the Waiheke Local Board. This means that details relating to deputations can be included in the published agenda. Total speaking time per deputation is ten minutes or as resolved by the meeting.
At the close of the agenda no requests for deputations had been received.
9 Public Forum
A period of time (approximately 30 minutes) is set aside for members of the public to address the meeting on matters within its delegated authority. A maximum of 3 minutes per item is allowed, following which there may be questions from members.
Dawn Jeffery was in attendance to talk to the board about Waiheke Inorganic Trial.
|
Recommendation/s That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Thanks Dawn Jeffery for her attendance and presentation.
|
10 Extraordinary Business
Section 46A(7) of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 (as amended) states:
“An item that is not on the agenda for a meeting may be dealt with at that meeting if-
(a) The local authority by resolution so decides; and
(b) The presiding member explains at the meeting, at a time when it is open to the public,-
(i) The reason why the item is not on the agenda; and
(ii) The reason why the discussion of the item cannot be delayed until a subsequent meeting.”
Section 46A(7A) of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 (as amended) states:
“Where an item is not on the agenda for a meeting,-
(a) That item may be discussed at that meeting if-
(i) That item is a minor matter relating to the general business of the local authority; and
(ii) the presiding member explains at the beginning of the meeting, at a time when it is open to the public, that the item will be discussed at the meeting; but
(b) no resolution, decision or recommendation may be made in respect of that item except to refer that item to a subsequent meeting of the local authority for further discussion.”
11 Notices of Motion
In accordance with Standing Order 3.11.1 Notice of Motion and Standing Order 3.10.14 and 3.10.17 Notice of Revocation the attached has been received and signed by Member BM Treadwell for inclusion on the agenda for the Waiheke Local Board meeting being held on Thursday, 27 August 2015:
|
Recommendation/s That the Waiheke Local Board: a) <insert proposed resolution to be considered here> agree pursuant to Standing Order 3.10.14 and 3.10.17, to revoke the resolutions of Waiheke Local Board, adopted at its ordinary meeting held on 21 February 2013, WHK/2013/51: C1. Report on the Code of Conduct Independent Review Panel
“b) Accepts the recommendation of the Code of Conduct Independent Review Panel that, in the event that Board Member Paul Walden voluntarily withdraws from the process of the hearing and determination of the granting of leases and a licence to occupy over Rangihoua Reserve/ Onetangi Sports Park on Waiheke Island to the Waiheke Golf Club and other community groups, that the Panel’s report should remain confidential.” and that the following be resolved in substitution therefore:
Resolution removed in its entirety. b) agree pursuant to Standing Order 3.10.14 and 3.10.17, to revoke the resolutions of Waiheke Local Board, adopted at its ordinary meeting held on 5 December 2013WHK/2013/362: 23. Waiheke Golf Club lease boundaries
“That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Receives the report.” and that the following be resolved in substitution therefore:
“That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Notes the report, Waiheke Golf Club Lease Boundaries, presented as agenda item 23 of the 5 December 2013 Waiheke Local Board meeting is not received.
a. That the Waiheke Local Board seeks: i. Copies of all officer advice given to the lease hearings panel to enable them to come to an informed decision as to appropriate boundaries for the Golf Club leased area. ii. Ecological assessments and a summary of advice from officers to inform this decision making with respect to biodiversity and public access matters. iii. Copies of all minutes and agendas of the Lease Hearing Panel that gave effect to their direction in resolution WHK/2014/32/Civ iv. Evidence from the Auckland Council chief executive, by way of minuted decisions, resolutions or signed report that each change to the lease was requested and accepted by the body responsible, being one of either the Waiheke Local Board or the Lease Hearing Panel.”
c) agree pursuant to Standing Order 3.10.14 and 3.10.17, to revoke the resolutions of Waiheke Local Board, adopted at its ordinary meeting held on 20 September 2012, WHK2012/21: 17. Reserves Act Process for hearing of lease applications
“e) That, if as a result of the hearings, a decision/decisions are made to support/approve each lease then the Council/Waiheke Local Board applies to the Department of Conservation for consent to the granting of the leases, as required under the Act.” and that the following be resolved in substitution therefore:
“e) That, if as a result of the hearings, a decision/decisions are made to support/approve each lease then the Waiheke Local Board will make a decision to apply to the Department of Conservation or the Ministers Delegate for prior consent to the granting of the leases, as required under the Act. In addition: i) Notes that Auckland Council officers acted during the inter regnum period to seek the approval of the Minister of Conservation. Further, that the Minister declined the request the make a decision and directed that the decisions should be made locally by elected representatives. ii) Requires that the person or body providing the Ministers Consent must be the Minister or a body or person with a decision making allocation consistent with the Local Government Auckland Council Act s17. iii) That any document or resolution by an officer, the Lease Hearing Panel or the working party purporting to be an application to the Minister for prior consent has been generated without the support of the Waiheke Local Board. iv) That any document or decision by an officer purporting to be an application to the Minister for consent for leases in Rangihoua Park is withdrawn.” d) revoke all decisions relating to leases in Rangihoua Park made by officers and elected representatives (as outlined in the attached) of the Waiheke Local Board between 12 October and 21 October 2013. and that the following be resolved in substitution therefore:
“That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Requests a comprehensive and thorough list of all decisions made with respect to Rangihoua Park leases in the election period from 19 September 2013 through to 23 October 2013. b) Requests reasons why the decisions were considered so urgent that they could not wait until the incoming Board was able to deal with them. c) Requests an explanation as to how the decisions were considered business as usual decisions under existing delegations. d) Requests a printout of the electronic file for the lease document. The printout is to show a complete edit history with all changes from the advertised lease. Changes will be tracked and traceable, dated, and attributed to the authors responsible. Where the file has been copied and edited on a different location those copies will be provided as well. e) The chief executive will provide evidence by way of minuted decisions, resolutions or signed report that each change to the lease was requested and accepted by either the Waiheke Local Board or the Lease Hearing Panel. f) The chief executive will provide evidence by way of minuted decision, resolutions or signed report that each action taken by the officers in the election period was requested and accepted by either the Waiheke Local Board or the Lease Hearing Panel.
e) agree pursuant to Standing Order 3.10.14 and 3.10.17, to revoke the resolutions of Waiheke Local Board, adopted at its confidential meeting held 16 May 2013 (reinstated in to the open agenda at the ordinary meeting held on 15 August 2013), WHK2013/5: C1. Waiheke Golf Course: Request for Legal Information “c) According, releases into the Open Minutes, C1, clause c, which was approved by the Board at its business meeting of 16 May 2013: “C1 That the Waiheke Local Board: C) Notes that: i) The 2008 Golf Course Development Plan is a document that describes in detail the proposed development of the 18 hole golf course, in that, it provides details on landscaping, staging, vegetation, course design, earth works and clean-fill. ii) The earthworks/clean fill requirements in the 2008 Golf Course Development Plan have already been approved under the 2009 resource consents gained by the Golf Club and landowner consent (dated 16 March 2009). iii) Landowner approval for the golf course has been provided through the Hearings Panel’s decision to grant the lease under the Reserves Act and the lease is therefore the key landowner consent document iv) Some details in the 2008 Golf Course Development Plan may need to be updated to reflect the new lease arrangements. v) The clean fill arrangements can be addressed either through the new lease arrangements or once the lease details have been finalised.” and that the following be resolved in substitution therefore:
c) That the Waiheke Local Board seeks: i) a report from officers outlining the process followed by the Waiheke Local Board to consider the Golf Club Development Plan against requirements of the Reserves Act and Local Government Act. ii) advice from Council as to the process for reviewing and updating the Golf Club Development Plan after the lease hearings panel decision redefining lease boundaries and other matters are accepted by the Local Board. iii) clarification as to the “clean fill arrangements”, i.e. the revenue generated from a landfill on Onetangi Reserve and what discussions, arrangements and agreements have been reached on this matter.
|
Background As attched
Attachments a Resolution from Deputy Cheir Treadwell............................................. 121 b Extract from WLB meeting 21 February 2013.................................... 127 c Extract from WLB meeting 5 December 2013.................................... 129 d Extract from WLB meeting 20 September 2012................................. 131 e Extract from WLB meeting 15 August 2013........................................ 133 |
Waiheke Local Board 27 August 2015 |
|
File No.: CP2015/17229
Purpose
1. Providing Councillor Mike Lee with an opportunity to update the Waiheke Local Board on Governing Body issues.
That the Waiheke Local Board a) Receives the verbal update from the Waitemata and Gulf Ward Councillor, Mike Lee.
|
There are no attachments for this report.
Signatories
Authors |
Sophie McGhee - Democracy Advisor |
Authorisers |
Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
Waiheke Local Board 27 August 2015 |
|
Auckland Transport Report - August 2015
File No.: CP2015/17010
Purpose
1. The purpose of the report is to respond to local board requests on transport-related matters and to provide information to Elected Members about Auckland Transport activities in the local board area.
Executive Summary
2. This report covers matters of specific application and interest to the Waiheke Local Board and its community; matters of general interest relating to Auckland Transport activities or the transport sector; and Auckland Transport media releases for the information of the board and community.
3. In particular, this report provides an update on;
· Local Board Transport Capital Fund (LBTCF)
· Local Consultations
· Media
That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Receives the Auckland Transport – August 2015 Report
|
Comments
Local Board Transport Capital Fund (LBTCF)
4. In September 2014, the Local Board provided a list of potential Local Board Transport Capital Fund projects, followed by a further list of footpaths in June 2015.
5. The table below outlines an up-date on decisions by the Board and on the progress of the projects.
Table 1: Waiheke Local Board project update for Board approval:
Resolution # WHK/2014/209
ID# |
Project Description |
Progress/Current Status |
|
O’Briens Rd Causeway Pedestrian and Cycle Bridge |
· ROC $132,463, Approved for construction by Board May 2015 |
|
Ostend Rd 2 Projects; 1) Formation of low-level multiuse trail, below Ostend Rd
2) Ostend Road verge, sealed red chip cycle/walk path next to road with timber wheel stops (O’Briens to Bus Stop west of Erua Rd |
• ROC $46,000 Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015
• ROC $124,000 Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015 |
A |
Donald Bruce Road East side – timber wheel stops from the refuge island to the Kea Crossing, to deter parking and enable shared pedestrian/cycle path |
· ROC $31,000, Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015, subject to, Board carrying out further consultation with Te Huruhi and Waiheke High School and Cycle Action Waiheke · Also subject to approval by AT Traffic Operations with respect to non-standard specifications |
P4 |
Donald Bruce Rd East Side – Metalled parallel parking area between kea crossing and car turning area south of Huruhi Primary School |
· ROC $15,000, Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015, subject to, Board carrying out further consultation with Te Huruhi and Waiheke High Schools |
P5 |
Donald Bruce Road West Side – Road markings and designation to create motorcycle/scooter parking area south of the cones |
· ROC $2,000, Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015, subject to, final design and location being consulted by Board Te Huruhi and Waiheke High Schools |
J |
Alison Road north side at end of cycle lane – widen footpath to 2.5m approx, and insert flat kerb to enable cyclists to use footpath approaching roundabout |
· ROC $11,000, Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015 |
A&B |
Hamilton Road (east of Blake Street) – realign and widen footpath to 2,5 to enable use by cyclists, other minor works. |
· ROC $65,000, Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015 |
C |
Hamilton Road - south of Miami Dairy, Remove existing footpath and install new 2.5m wide concrete footpath. Minor works to move/remove seat, bin and tree overhanging O/S Miami shops |
· ROC $31K, Approved for construction by Board 23 July 2015 |
Note: ROC = rough order of costs; FEC = firm estimate of cost)
6. The Waiheke Local Board is currently investigating further projects to allocate the remaining $139,000.00 of available funds.
Local Consultations
7. There were no local consultations this month.
Media
Progress on the proposed Half Moon Bay ferry facility
8. Significant progress has been made on the proposed new Half Moon Bay ferry facility, with the manufacture of the pontoon and gangway substantially complete.
9. The design of the fixed wharf is also complete and the team will apply for notified resource consents soon.
10. The $4.3 million project is led by Auckland Transport in partnership with the Howick Local Board and the NZ Transport Agency. The structure, in a new location at the end of Ara-Tai, will replace the existing facility within the marina.
11. The Half Moon Bay ferry facility is consistent with a wider long term redevelopment plan for the marina area. It is aimed at making immediate progress on a modern and safe facility, within the available funding.
12. Auckland Transport believes the new ferry facility will provide an efficient public transport option to and from east Auckland and are committed to providing a high-quality, safe and accessible ferry facility for residents of Half Moon Bay and surrounding areas.
13. The ferry facility will be similar in quality to Auckland Transport’s Hobsonville ferry terminal, which opened in February 2012. It will support the new public transport network, once it is rolled out and will become a key transfer hub for passengers using buses and ferries, with better integration of bus and ferry services.
14. Consultation on the new public transport network for east Auckland is expected to start in October.
15. Consultation of the fixed wharf is expected to start in early 2016 subject to the granting of resource consents.
16. Once construction is complete, the already manufactured pontoon and gangway will be floated and secured into place. The facility is expected to be operational and open for public use around October 2016.
17. Features and benefits of the proposed facility
· Safer, more accessible and designed to provide a greater level of shelter against the elements for passengers on the wharf, gangway and pontoon
· The design of the wharf structure will reflect the history of the local area
· Located at the end of Ara-Tai, it will be separated from leisure boat users, which will improve sea traffic flows
18. The design can be viewed Auckland Transport’s website: at.govt.nz/halfmoonbayferryfacility
19. See photo’s attached, Attachment A and B.
Upgrade to white light for Auckland streets
20. Auckland Transport has begun New Zealand’s most ambitious LED replacement programme.
21. It is replacing 44,000 high pressure sodium (golden yellow light) street lights with energy efficient light emitting diodes (LED) luminaires. Auckland Transport owns more than 100,000 street lights, approximately one third of the country’s total lighting stock.
22. The first phase of the programme is being rolled out over five years, meaning nearly half of the regions street lights will change from golden yellow light to white light.
23. Last year, the Auckland Transport Board approved the plan, the rest of the conversion to LEDs will potentially follow in four to five years.
24. This project is expected to see net savings of $32 million over the 20 year design life of the LED luminaires.
25. In March, Transport Minister Simon Bridges – who is also the Minister of Energy and Resources – announced a policy change that would allow local authorities looking at upgrading road lighting to LED to access funding faster.
26. Mr Bridges stated this is an excellent result and the accelerated renewal LED conversion programme ensures capital is available to all councils that wish to undertake this work. He said that he applaud Auckland Transport for its foresight in taking advantage of this initiative and leading the charge on what will be a nationwide roll-out.
27. Mr Bridges went on to say, LED technology – which is cheaper over time, safer and more efficient – is a smart choice for communities and for New Zealand.
28. Auckland Transport recently awarded four new Street Light Maintenance and Renewals contracts of which go for four years beginning this month. This includes the replacement LED programme which began in May 2015.
29. The region is divided into four contract areas: Electrix Ltd won the north and west contracts, Downer ITS won the central and south contracts.
30. Auckland Transport is also in the process of awarding a contract to Northpower for Waiheke Island. Northpower are the Vector contractor on the island and have a depot and staff there.
31. Phase one of the contracts focuses mainly on residential roads which comprise approximately 40 per cent of the regions street lighting network.
32. Since 2012 Auckland Transport has had a policy, that all new lights on pedestrian dominated roads will be LED luminaires.
33. Changing the old lights to LEDs will reduce the energy consumption by more than 60 per cent.
34. There is already has approximately 2,000 energy efficient LED luminaires in service. The roll-out will immediately see 1,000 lights replaced in the Mount Albert/Mount Roskill area.
35. At the same time the new luminaires are changed a Tele-management System (TMS) is being installed to manage and monitor the network. Through better management of light levels a further 15 to 20 per cent of energy savings can be achieved. The TMS will provide enhanced customer service as any faults on the network will be reported daily.
36. Auckland Transport already has LED luminaires around Eden Park of which are controlled by a TMS system. This was established under an earlier project and has worked well by increasing light levels before and after events.
37. International experience has shown that white light is also a factor in crime prevention; delivers greater comfort and security and improves visibility and reaction times for drivers and pedestrians, resulting in fewer vehicle crashes and injuries.
38. This hugely favours LED as a light source and already this year, according to new research, the market share of LED for street lighting worldwide exceeds 50 per cent.
Consideration
Local Board views and implications
39. The board’s views will be incorporated during consultation on any proposed schemes.
Māori impact statement
40. No specific issues with regard to the Maori Impact Statement are triggered by this report.
General
41. The activities detailed in this report do not trigger the Significance Policy. All programmes and activities are within budget/in line with the council’s annual plan and LTP documents and there are no legal or legislative implications arising from the activities detailed in this report.
Implementation
42. All proposed schemes are subject to prioritisation, funding and consultation.
No. |
Title |
Page |
aView |
Half Moon Bay - Internal View |
19 |
bView |
Half Moon Bay - View of pontoon |
21 |
Signatories
Authors |
Ivan Trethowen - Elected Member Relationship Manager |
Authorisers |
Jonathan Anyon - Elected Member Relationship Team Manager Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
27 August 2015 |
|
Auckland Transport Quarterly Report 1 April to 30 June 2015
File No.: CP2015/17029
Executive Summary
1. The purpose of this report is to inform local boards about progress on activities undertaken by Auckland Transport (AT) in the three months April – June 2015 and planned activities anticipated to be undertaken in the next three months.
Attachments include:
A – Auckland Transport activities
B – Travelwise Schools activities
C – Decisions of the Traffic Control Committee
D – Report against local board advocacy issues
E – Report on the status of the local board’s projects under the Local Board Transport Capital Fund (LBTCF).
That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Receives the Auckland Transport quarterly report for the period 1 April to 30 June 2015
|
Significant activities during the period under review
Strategy and Planning
2. Corridor Management Plans (CMPs) – seven new CMP studies and one CMP review were completed this quarter. These are (1) Gillies Avenue CMP, (2) Henderson Metropolitan Centre Transport Study, (3) Glenfield Road-Birkenhead Avenue CMP, (4) Remuera Road-St Johns Road CMP, (5) Parnell Road-Parnell Rise CMP, (6) Hillsborough Road-Kinross Street CMP, (7) Rosebank Road-Patiki Road CMP and (8) Great South Road Stage 1 (Manukau to Drury) CMP Review.
3. AT Parking Strategy 2015 – The Strategy was approved in April and successfully launched at the end of May.
4. RPTP Variation – Public consultations and hearing deliberations on the Regional Public Transport Plan were completed this quarter.
Investment and Development
5. SMART Investment and Development
· Investigation to identify the best public transport mode (heavy or light rail) to support the employment and passenger growth at the Airport. It also includes the identification of a preferred corridor for protection. Construction has started on the Kirkbride interchange which includes widening for SMART.
PT Development
6. Otahuhu Bus Rail Interchange
· Detailed design is complete and NZTA funding has been approved for construction. The Signal Box was removed and the overhead live line lowered over Queens Birthday weekend. Enabling works are on schedule, with the main works tender deferred until all funding is approved (now approved) and planned for July release. It is expected that main works will begin in October 2015 and be completed in early June 2016.
7. Half Moon Bay New Ferry Facility
· This project includes the design and development of a new passenger ferry facility at Half Moon Bay, including integration with Public Transport, and accessibility and passenger amenity improvements. A site inspection of the pontoon and gangway units was completed in early July prior to placing these units into storage in readiness for the Stage 2 physical works completion. The wharf design is progressing with the submission of the building consent to Auckland Council expected in July/August 2015 .
8. City Rail Link
· Enabling Works Package: Phase 1 ECI design service contracts 1 and 2 have been awarded. Construction is to commence November 2015 with services relocation.
· Main Works: Construction to start in 2018/19, subject to a funding agreement with Government.
9. EMU Procurement
· 54 units have been provisionally accepted and the final three are in transit and due in Auckland in early August. Peak period EMU services began on 8 June from Papakura, and on 20 July the network became fully electric with Papakura and Swanson to Britomart service introduction.
PT Operations
10. Public Transport overall
· For the 12 months to the end of June, patronage was 79.25 million trips which is up 9.5% on the 2014 result. This is an increase of almost 7 million trips over the course of a year and, given the strong weekday growth, likely represents around an extra 30,000 trips being taken each working day. The changes for individual modes were:
· Bus (excluding Northern Express) – 57 million trips, up 6.6%
· Northern Express – 2.8 million trips, up 17.2%
· Rail – 13.9 million trips, up 21.7%
· Ferry – 5.5 million trips, up 8.3%
11. Rail Improvements
· The big performer was rail which reached 13.9 million passenger trips for the year, representing an annual increase of 21.7%. The growth is put down to the enhanced travel experience and additional capacity provided by the new electric trains and greater service frequency introduced over recent years.
· The AT network became fully electric on 20 July, except for the link between Papakura and Pukekohe which will continue to use diesel trains. These will be refurbished over time to provide an enhanced experience. The electric trains will provide improved travel experience and more capacity on all lines.
12. Bus & Ferry Improvements
· June was also a record-breaking month on the Northern Express, with patronage up 17% on the same month last year. The 12 month total patronage reached 2.8 million. It was also a record for other bus services as patronage rose 6.6% to 57 million trips. Ferry numbers for the year totalled 5.5 million trips, up 8.3% on an annual basis.
· Growth on bus services is attributed to increased services and frequency, improving travel times from new bus priority lanes and a significant improvement in service punctuality being achieved by bus operators through new timetables. Further service level increases and punctuality improvements are planned for later this year along with the introduction of double decker buses on a number of routes. New network routes will also be introduced from later this year.
Road Design and Development
13. Te Atatu Road Improvements
· Road Corridor Improvement project on Te Atatu Rd from School Road/Edmonton Road intersection to SH16. The evaluation of the construction tenders is now completed, with the award of the contract being imminent. Construction is targeted to start in August 2015 with completion expected around February 2017. A public open day will be arranged prior to the starting of physical works.
14. Albany Highway
· The Albany Highway North Upgrade project involves widening of Albany Highway between Schnapper Rock Road and the Albany Expressway. Construction is approximately 40% complete. Disruption to land owners and road users due to construction is being well managed, with any issues being quickly resolved. The Rosedale Road intersection signalisation has been brought forward to July to assist with traffic management and pedestrian safety.
15. Lincoln Road Improvements
· The project involves widening Lincoln Road between Te Pai Place and the motorway interchange to accommodate additional transit/bus lanes on both sides. Stakeholder feedback has been received for the 2-D layout plan, and the NZTA funding application for the detailed design is progressing. The designation process is expected to start in late November 2015.
16. Mill Road Improvements
· The Redoubt Road - Mill Road corridor project will provide an arterial road connection east of State Highway 1 between Manukau, Papakura and Drury and includes Murphys Road improvements from Redoubt Road to Flatbush School Road. Submissions to the NOR have closed and AT is now preparing evidence for the formal hearing due at the end of August.
Services
17. Road Safety Highlights
· Over 4,000 young people and their parents have participated in the Crossroads young driver programme.
· The Oi! Mind on the road, not on the phone driver distraction campaign in May targeted 20-29yr old drivers.
· The Love Being a Local road safety campaign enabled rural communities to take a lead role in raising awareness of local speed issues.
18. Schools Travelwise Programme Highlights
· The United Nations Global Road Safety Week took place from 4 to 10 May. 146 teachers registered for Road Safety Week information and resources and 27 schools entered the competition.
· On 25 June 2015, 400 volunteers attended the Walking School Bus (WSB) megastars event to recognize the efforts of WSB volunteers.
· Recently completed research has found that crash rates involving children walking and cycling at schools with Safe School Travel Plans (SSTPs) and Active School Signage were significantly reduced by 37% after the implementation of these measures.
19. Road Safety Education in Schools: (2014/15 Year)
· 79 new Walking School Buses were established, bringing the regional total to 369 and exceeding the target of 347
· 23 schools and 1,683 students received cycle training against a target of 1500
· 4 new schools joined the Travelwise programme, creating a total of 408 schools
· 2 regional ‘Slow Down Around Schools’ campaigns were delivered
· 536 students and 77 teachers attended Travelwise Primary and Secondary school workshops
· 4 high risk schools received rail fare evasion prevention campaigns.
20. Road Safety Promotion and Training: (2014/15 Year)
· A number of Local campaigns were delivered including: 5,275 drivers through local Drink/Drive operations with NZ Police.
· The #Drunksense radio advertisement won the Outstanding Radio Creativity Award and Driver Distractions won the Social and Community Platinum Award.
21. Travel Demand (2014/15 Year)
· The ‘Commute’ programme promotes behavioural change to reduce the reliance on and impact of Single Occupancy Vehicle (SOV) trips. Focused on the morning peak period of congestion, the programme works with businesses to support public transport, carpooling and active modes of getting to work. Seventeen new organisations joined the ‘Commute’ programme, and 23 organisations progressed or launched their travel plan activities.
2014/15 Performance Outcomes
22. School Travel Trips Avoided
· The 2015 Community and Road Safety Team target of 16,700 morning car trips avoided through school travel planning activities was exceeded with 17,164 trips avoided.
· The total number of deaths and serious injuries (DSI) on Auckland Local Roads in the 2014 calendar year was 398, representing a 7.4% reduction from 2013. For the 2014 calendar year, the Auckland region had the lowest rate of road deaths and serious injuries (DSI) per capita in New Zealand – 31 DSI per 100,000 population.
Road Corridor Delivery
23. The Asset and Maintenance Group is tasked with the responsibility for a wide range of activities within the Road Corridor. These include but are not limited to:
· The Delivery of roading and streetlight maintenance and renewal programmes.
· Managing the access, co-ordination and traffic management impacts of activities taking place within the road corridor
· Promoting design innovation and efficiency around how work is carried out on the network
· The development of long term asset management plans and modelling which support the decision making process around the management of AT’s roading assets.
April – June Quarter key highlights
24. The Road Corridor Delivery Team have a year to date target (YTD) to deliver 581km of resurfacing (asphalt or chipseals), pavement renewals and footpath renewals. As outlined in figure 1, for 2014/2015 the group delivered 568km, or 98% of the planned programme.
Figure 1: Actual vs planned lengths (km) for June YTD
YTD Planned Targets (KM) |
Actuals (KM) |
% |
|
Resurfacing |
427.4 |
418.9 |
|
Pavement Renewals |
37.4 |
40 |
|
Footpath Renewals |
116.7 |
110 |
|
Total |
581.5 |
568.9 |
98% |
25. The new Streetlighting contracts have been awarded to Downer (for Central and Southern areas) and Electrix (for North and West areas). The four new contracts align with the road maintenance contracts and replace the nine legacy contracts which have been in place until now. The new contracts are for a four year term with an additional 1+1 year right of renewal at AT’s discretion.
26. AT’s second asset management plan (AMP) covering the period 2015-2018 will be published in August 2015. This document details the strategies and management systems deployed by AT and sets out the future renewals and maintenance investment required to continue building the assets, infrastructure and delivery systems of a world-leading, transformational, sustainable and affordable urban transport service. The AMP also addresses the shortfalls that will begin to accrue if current budget levels continue over the medium to long term. Electronic copies will be available for download on the AT website and a hard copy will be sent to each Local Board.
No. |
Title |
Page |
aView |
Schedule of activities undertaken for the fourth quarter (2014/15) ending 30 June 2015 |
29 |
bView |
Travelwise Schools activities broken down by local board |
39 |
cView |
Traffic Control Committee Decisions broken down by local board |
41 |
dView |
Local Board Advocacy Report |
43 |
eView |
Local Board Transport Capital Fund Report |
45 |
Signatories
Authors |
Ivan Trethowen - Elected Member Relationship Manager |
Authorisers |
Jonathan Anyon - Elected Member Relationship Team Manager Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
27 August 2015 |
|
Approval for Licence to Occupy and Manage at 2 Korora Rd, Waiheke (the 'Old Library Space')
File No.: CP2015/17060
Purpose
1. This report seeks Waiheke Local Board (the board) approval to grant a Licence to Occupy and Manage at 2 Korora Road, Waiheke (the ‘Old Library Space’) to Waiheke Adult Literacy Incorporated.
Executive Summary
2. On 26 March, the board requested that staff negotiate a Funding Agreement with Waiheke Adult Literacy, including KPIs and a Licence to Occupy and Manage the premises (WHK/2015/1).
3. A Funding Agreement between Waiheke Adult Literacy Incorporated and Auckland Council was executed in June 2015, and is included with this report as Attachment A.
4. Local board approval is now required to formalise the Licence to Occupy and Manage, which is included as Attachment B. This report seeks that approval.
That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Grant approval for a Licence to Occupy and Manage the “Old Library Space” portion of the premises at 2 Korora Road, Waiheke on the following terms and conditions: i) Term - one year commencing 25 May 2015 ii) License fee - $1.00 per annum, plus GST if demanded iii) Maintenance fee - $25 per square metre per annum b) All other terms and conditions are in accordance with Auckland Council’s Community Occupancy Guidelines 2012.
|
Comments
5. The old library space within the Waiheke Artworks precinct became vacant when the new Waiheke Community Library opened in July 2014.
6. On 11 December 2014 the board approved the redevelopment of the old library space to provide two multi use spaces to suit a range of activities and potential uses in the existing footprint of the old library space.
7. Following community consultation, the board approved a community led and social enterprise operational model decided to and requested staff progress with an Expression of Interest (EOI) process to select an organisation to manage the space.
8. Following the selection of Waiheke Adult Literacy Inc. through the EOI process, the board approved a grant of $20,000 from the 2014/2015 SLIPs opex budget for year one for the management and programming of the old library space.
9. A funding agreement with Waiheke Adult Literacy was executed in June 2015, including key performance indicators (Attachment A).
10. In order to achieve the outcomes within the funding agreement, a Licence to Occupy and Manage the premises is required. Local board approval to grant this is required in order to formalise the Licence to Occupy and Manage (Attachment B). This report seeks that approval.
11. Following the Licence to Occupy’s expiry date, the licence terms and conditions roll over monthly as standard practice. The Licencee will then have the opportunity to apply for a full community lease three months prior to expiry as outlined by the licence.
Consideration
12. The management obligations in respect of the licenced area are detailed in the funding agreement. The licence to occupy and manage will enable the licencee to achieve the outcomes in the funding agreement. Council owns the land and the buildings and/or other improvements on the land.
Local Board views and implications
13. The recommendations in this report respond to a local board request that staff execute a Funding Agreement with KPIs and a Licence to Occupy and Manage the premises for Waiheke Adult Literacy Inc. (WHK/2015/1).
Māori impact statement
14. Iwi/Māori groups make a particular contribution to the regional arts and cultural activities. Chapter 3: ‘Auckland’s Art and Culture’ of the Auckland Plan notes that Māori culture is core to what distinguishes us from other cities in the world.
15. The redevelopment of the old library space will provide opportunities for all communities including Māori. Specific key performance indicators relating to the provision and recording of programmes supporting Māori are included in the funding agreement.
Implementation
16. All costs involved in the preparation of the licence document will be borne by Auckland Council.
No. |
Title |
Page |
aView |
Funding Agreement |
49 |
bView |
Licence to Occupy and Manage |
65 |
Signatories
Authors |
Sarah Zimmerman - Community Funding Advisor Aphra Paine - Business Coordinator |
Authorisers |
Graham Bodman - Manager - Community Development, Arts and Culture Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
27 August 2015 |
|
File No.: CP2015/16401
Purpose
1. To give Waiheke Local Board an overview of Auckland Council Property Limited’s (ACPL) activities for the six months 1 January to 30 June 2015.
Executive Summary
2. In May 2015 the Governing Body voted in favour of merging ACPL with Waterfront Auckland to form Development Auckland (DA). The merger responds to feedback from the wider council organisations and seeks to address some key growth, development, housing provision and funding challenges that Auckland will face over the next 20 years. As a CCO Development Auckland will have a commercial orientation, but it will also have explicit public good outcomes to pursue.
3. Substantive elements of the purpose of DA relate to urban redevelopment, strategic advice on council’s property portfolio and the redevelopment of underutilised council assets to achieve commercial and strategic outcomes.
4. In August the governing body will receive recommendations from council staff in respect of the proposed locational priorities for DA.
5. It would be anticipated that DA will specifically engage with local boards post the formal establishment on the 1 September to consider what activities DA can undertake to benefit their local communities.
6. As this will be our final six-monthly update to you as ACPL, we are including both the full business summary as included in previous versions and additionally providing an outline of some of the strategic and organisational changes we will be making as we transition to Development Auckland.
7. ACPL activity detail is broken down by business unit or work-stream, with a focus on local board specific activities where applicable.
8. Local Board specific supporting detail is included in Attachments A, B and C.
That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Receives the Auckland Council Property Limited Local Board Six-Monthly update 1 January to 30 June 2015.
|
Comments
Development Auckland
9. Council formally approved the establishment of Development Auckland, being a merger of Waterfront Auckland and Auckland Council property Limited, in May 2015.
10. The essential purpose of DA is to contribute to the implementation of the Auckland Plan and encourage economic development by facilitating urban redevelopment that optimises and integrates good public transport outcomes, efficient and sustainable infrastructure and quality public services and amenities. DA will manage council’s non-service property portfolio and provide strategic advice on council’s other property portfolios. It will recycle or redevelop sub-optimal or underutilised council assets and aim to achieve an overall balance of commercial and strategic outcomes.
11. A number of objectives fall within the purpose including facilitating the redevelopment of urban locations and optimising the council’s property portfolio.
12. The process to establish the operating structure of DA is well advanced and a combined work stream between DA and council staff is looking at the future priorities for DA that will provide focus in terms of geographic locations and project priorities. In respect of the locational analysis work recommendations will be made to the governing body in August.
13. It would be anticipated that DA will specifically engage with Local Boards post the formal establishment on the 1 September to consider what activities DA can undertake to benefit their local communities.
Workshops and Meetings
14. A schedule of Waiheke Local Board workshops and meetings attended by ACPL representatives from July to December is included as Attachment A. The list includes property specific meetings and workshops relating to general property management and the ongoing portfolio Rationalisation Process.
Property Portfolio Management
15. ACPL manages property owned by the council and AT that are not currently required for service or infrastructure purposes. These are properties that are not immediately required for service delivery or infrastructure development but are being held for use in a planned future project such as road construction/widening or the expansion of parks. This work will largely remain unaffected by the transition to Development Auckland.
16. The property portfolio continued to grow during the last six months and now totals 1347 properties containing 1080 leases. , an increase of 41 since our July-December 2014 update. The current property portfolio includes industrial sites and buildings, retail tenancies, cafés, restaurants, offices and a substantial portfolio of residential properties.
17. ACPL’s return on the property portfolio for the year ending 30 June 2015 provides the shareholder a net surplus of $ 6.8m ahead of budget, with an actual surplus of $ 29.8 m against budget of $ 23m. The average monthly vacancy rate for the period is 1.6% which is under the SOI targets of 5%.
18. A Properties Managed schedule is included as Attachment B of this report. The schedule details:
§ Current ACPL-managed commercial and residential property within the Waiheke Local Board
§ Each property’s classification or reason for retention
§ The nature of the property, such as a café within a library, or a residential property with a tenancy in place
§ The budget under which operating expenditure and lease revenue for the property is reported eg regional or local board.
19. A report indicating portfolio movement in the local board area is attached as Attachment C. The report details all new acquisitions including the reason for acquisition, any transfers and the reason for transfer, and any disposals.
Portfolio Review and Rationalisation
Overview
20. ACPL is required to undertake ongoing rationalisation of the council’s non-service assets. This includes identifying properties from within council’s portfolio that may be suitable for potential sale and development if appropriate. ACPL has a particular focus on achieving housing outcomes. Identifying potential sale properties contributes to the Auckland Plan focus of accommodating the significant growth projected for the region over the coming decades, by providing the council with an efficient use of capital and prioritisation of funds to achieve its activities and projects.
Performance
21. July 2014 to June 2015 Target
UNIT |
TARGET |
ACHIEVED |
COMMENTS |
Portfolio Review |
$30m disposal recommendations |
$69m |
These recommendations include $65.9m of sites that are identified for development projects. |
22. In setting future disposal targets ACPL is working closely with the council and AT to identify potentially surplus properties.
23. 2014/2015 Targets
UNIT |
TARGET |
COMMENTS |
Portfolio Review |
$30m gross value recommended for sale |
These targets include disposal recommendations and sales for sites that are identified for place-shaping and housing development projects |
Development & Disposals |
$30 net value of unconditional sales |
Process
24. Once identified as a potential sale candidate a property is taken through a multi-stage Rationalisation Process. The agreed process includes engagement with: the council, CCOs, local board and mana whenua. This is followed by ACPL Board approval, engagement with local ward and the Independent Māori Statutory Board and finally a governing body decision.
Under review
25. Properties currently under review for future use opportunities via the Rationalisation Process in the Waiheke area are listed below. The list includes any properties that may have recently been approved for sale or development and sale by the governing body. Further details are included in Attachment B.
PROPERTY |
DETAILS |
4 – 6 Belgium Street (Unit 1) – Waiheke Island |
Commercial site. Acquired by the former ACC for use as a Service Centre which was to include a future library. However the library has been located elsewhere. One of the proposed locations identified during the Waiheke swimming pool feasibility study. The Housing Project Office has requested ACPL progress this site through the Rationalisation Process to enable full review of future use options. Internal council consultation is due to commence shortly, with local board and iwi engagement to follow. |
7 Waitai Road, Waiheke |
Commercial site. Purchased as in the 1950s and used as a council depot. The Housing Project Office has requested ACPL progress this site through the Rationalisation Process to enable full review of future use options. Internal council consultation is due to commence shortly, with local board and iwi engagement to follow. |
Redevelopment/Regeneration and Housing Supply initiatives
Overview
26. ACPL in its current form is contributing commercial input into approximately 54 region wide council-driven regeneration and housing supply initiatives. Involvement extends from provision of initial feasibility advice through to implementation, with projects ranging in size from $415k to in excess of $100million.
27. ACPL is also actively contributing to the Housing Action Plan, which is a council initiative focusing on non-regulatory efforts to encourage and increase affordable residential development. ACPL has an SOI target to undertake five housing development projects over three years that will improve housing affordability and the supply of affordable housing encompassing CHO involvement. ACPL is currently actively working on 13 such projects.
28. In our expanded role as Development Auckland we will be extending on this work to play a much stronger role in urban development through greater scale, enhanced capability and the ability to partner with others. We will have a key role in helping deliver the council priority of quality urban living and will have the mandate to deal with the challenge of Auckland’s rapid growth through regeneration and investment.
29. Development Auckland’s roles and responsibilities will be customised to each specific project initiative and location. A few will be of a high custodial nature associated with urban regeneration. Some will be at the other end of the scale with a more facilitative role; and some will be much more able to be delivered in the short term.
30. ACPL already works closely with the local boards on ACPL-led developments to ensure we give effect to the local boards’ place-shaping role. As Development Auckland engagement will in some areas be of a much broader scope, with the potential for involvement in master-planning activities for significant land areas.
Optimisation Update
31. Optimisation is a programme of work aimed to achieve better use of council’s planned and funded service assets. The programme targets housing and urban regeneration outcomes along with the delivery of cost-neutral service investment on appropriate sites. ACPL and ACPD are leading a cross-council project to establish the rules and methodology for service optimisation activity. The programme will be carried across to Development Auckland.
32. Local Board engagement and workshops will be provided to demonstrate the scope of optimisation and the benefits of driving optimal asset performance from qualifying service property. Timeframes for these workshops have been pushed out due to Development Auckland transition work. However ACPL welcomes suggestions of service sites that may have potential for improved service function along with housing or urban regeneration outcomes.
Local Activities
33. There are currently no ACPL led regeneration and housing initiative proposal activities in the Waiheke Local Board area.
Acquisitions
Overview
34. ACPL continues to support council and AT programmes and projects by negotiating required property acquisitions. All such acquisitions are funded through approved council or AT budgets. We also provide advice to assist with budgets, business cases and strategy to support an acquisition.
35. From 1 January 2015 to 31 June 2015, 49 property purchases were completed for the council and AT. All of the property acquisitions met independent valuation thresholds agreed with AT, the council and Public Works Act 1981 requirements.
Council Acquisitions
36. Of the 49 property acquisitions over the past six months, 12 were purchased to meet council legal, open space and storm water requirements and to contribute to City Transformation projects. There were no recent acquisitions in the Waiheke Local Board area.
Auckland Transport Acquisitions
37. The remaining 37 properties were acquired on behalf of AT. The focus was on acquisitions to support major transport projects including AMETI (five acquisitions) City Rail Link Property Acquisition (seven acquisitions), Redoubt Road Mill Road Corridor Upgrade (six acquisitions) road widening across the region (10 acquisitions) and Northern Strategic Growth Area (one acquisition). Full details of relevant AT projects and associated acquisitions will come to the local board directly from AT.
Business Interests
38. ACPL also optimises the commercial return from assets it manages on council’s behalf. This comprises two forestry enterprises, two landfills and four quarries. A high level update on business interests in the Waiheke Local Board area is outlined below.
Hoporata Quarry
39. Hoporata Quarry has been in operation on this site since the 1950s. Origin Quarries is the operator, paying a royalty to the council based on sales on a monthly basis. The resource consent for Hoporata Quarry requires that weed control, restoration and revegetation planting be undertaken in accordance with the resource consent and Landscape Implementation and Maintenance Plan. The work is being completed in accordance with the resource consent and in order to comply with the requirements for the 2015 planting season.
40. ACPL has been approached by Origin Quarries to renegotiate the terms of the operating agreement. ACPL and Origin Quarries have made moderate progress on the proposed new operating agreement. The parties are of the view that the aggregate being sold from the quarry does not result in an adequate return for either the council or the operator and are considering how to address this issue.
Consideration
Local Board views and implications
41. This report is for the Waiheke Local Board’s information.
Māori impact statement
42. Whatungarongaro te tangata, toitū te whenua. The importance of effective communication and engagement with Māori on the subject of land is understood. ACPL has accordingly developed robust engagement with the 19 mana whenua groups for our core business activities. We are currently working with Waterfront Auckland on a future strategy for Development Auckland.
43. Key engagement activities currently include: identifying cultural significance concerns regarding disposal properties, flagging commercial interests, development partnering discussions and issues relating to property management such as protection of wāhi tapu or joint management arising from the resolution of Treaty Settlements. ACPL also engages with relevant mana whenua in respect of development outcomes for ACPL lead projects where appropriate. As Development Auckland we will work with iwi to consolidate and build on strengths from ACPL and Waterfront Auckland’s approaches along with successful work being done elsewhere in the council family.
44. Matiatia Bay: ACPL has been working with Ngāti Paoa on commissioning a Cultural Values Assessment (CVA) of council owned land and its surrounding area. Ngāti Paoa will work with the council in finalising the CVA, for which a key output will be development of an acceptable uses plan for the council owned sites. The project has been on hold for a few months, but is now re-activated and due to be completed around the end of 2015.
45. Hoporata Quarry: ACPL also engages with Ngāti Paoa on behalf of council under a co-management agreement for the quarry.
46. ACPL additionally undertook to be part of council’s Māori Responsiveness Plan (MRP) pilot programme. The project’s key output is an operational document outlining ACPL’s contribution to council’s strategic and operational commitments to Māori. The MRP was finalised and approved by the ACPL Board in December 2014 and is in the implantation phase. A copy of this is available on the ACPL website. This work will be carried over and reflected in the new organisation.
47. As we transition to Development Auckland, the local board can expect to be advised or involved as appropriate in any other discussions that arise in the local board’s area.
Implementation
48. There are no implementation issues.
No. |
Title |
Page |
aView |
Local Board Briefing Schedule |
95 |
bView |
Properties Managed |
97 |
cView |
Portfolio Changes Feb-June 2015 |
99 |
Signatories
Authors |
Caitlin Borgfeldt Local Board Liaison |
Authorisers |
David Rankin Chief Executive Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
27 August 2015 |
|
Professional Development - Negotiation For Local Government
File No.: CP2015/17281
Purpose
1. This report informs the Waiheke Local Board about the negotiation for local government workshop run by LGNZ in Wellington on Thursday 29 October 2015 and invites the Local Board to give approval for Chairperson Paul Walden to attend
Executive Summary
2. The negotiation for local government workshop run by LGNZ takes place on Thursday 29 October in Wellington.
That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Approves chairperson PA Walden’s attendance at the negotiations for Local Government workshop on Thursday 29 October 2015 at a cost of $ $1351.25 (exc. GST) to be funded from the FY15/16 professional development budget b) Confirms that conference attendance including travel and accommodation will be paid for in accordance with the current Auckland Council Elected Member Expense Policy.
|
Comments
3. The negotiations for Local Government workshop will take place in Wellington on Thursday 29 October 2015 from 9:30am to 5pm.
4. The workshop will provide elected members with an understanding of their own approach to negotiation and other approaches available to them. Participants will learn the traps and pitfalls of negotiation, when to negotiate and when not to.
5. Specific topics covered in this workshop include;
· Why negotiate?
· The many approaches to negotiation
· The collaborative approach
· Know yourself, know the other
· Building great relationships
6. Chairperson PA Walden works closely with Auckland Council staff, CCO staff and members of the community on a daily basis. He often has to find outcomes that will align with everyone’s priorities and ensure that each group is happy with the outcome.
7. Chairperson PA Walden also has to advocate on behalf of the Waiheke community to the Governing Body to gain support for ongoing and new projects.
Costs
8. The Waiheke Local Board Professional Development budget for the 2015/2016 FY is $7500.
9. To date, $0 has been allocated, leaving a balance of $7,500. Registration fees for the Workshop are $914.25 (inc. GST), flights are approximately $250 return and accommodation is $190. This adds up to a total cost of $1351.25.
10. After this expense there would be $6148.48 remaining in the FY 15/16 professional budget.
Consideration
Local Board views and implications
11. This is a report for the Waiheke Local Board.
Māori impact statement
12. There is no impact on Maori.
Implementation
13. There are no implementation issues associated with the recommendations in this report.
No. |
Title |
Page |
aView |
Workshop Agenda |
103 |
Signatories
Authors |
Sophie McGhee - Democracy Advisor |
Authorisers |
Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
27 August 2015 |
|
File No.: CP2015/17156
This report was not available at the time of publication and will be circulated at the meeting.
27 August 2015 |
|
File No.: CP2015/16371
Executive Summary
1. Providing a list of reports requested and pending for the Waiheke Local Board for business meetings.
That the Waiheke Local Board a) Receives the reports requested/pending report.
|
No. |
Title |
Page |
aView |
Reports requested/pending - August 2015 |
109 |
Signatories
Authors |
Sophie McGhee - Democracy Advisor |
Authorisers |
Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
27 August 2015 |
|
File No.: CP2015/16370
Executive Summary
1. Attached is a list of resource consents applications received from 14 July 2015 to 14 August 2015 related to Waiheke Island.
That the Waiheke Local Board: a) Receives the list of resource consents lodged during 14 July 2015 to 14 August 2015 related to Waiheke Island.
|
No. |
Title |
Page |
aView |
List of resource consents |
115 |
Signatories
Authors |
Sophie McGhee - Democracy Advisor |
Authorisers |
Judith Webster - Relationship Manager |
Waiheke Local Board 27 August 2015 |
|
Item 11.1 Attachment a Resolution from Deputy Cheir Treadwell Page 121
Item 11.1 Attachment b Extract from WLB meeting 21 February 2013 Page 127
Item 11.1 Attachment c Extract from WLB meeting 5 December 2013 Page 129
Item 11.1 Attachment d Extract from WLB meeting 20 September 2012 Page 131
Item 11.1 Attachment e Extract from WLB meeting 15 August 2013 Page 133