1 Apologies
An apology from
Chairperson CE Fletcher has been received.
2 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.
3 Confirmation of Minutes
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That the Auckland Domain Committee:
a)
confirm the ordinary minutes of its meeting,
held on Wednesday, 10 February 2016, including the
confidential section, as a true and correct record.
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4 Petitions
At the close of
the agenda no requests to present petitions had been received.
5 Public Input
Standing Order
7.7 provides for Public Input. Applications to speak must be made to the
Democracy Advisor, in writing, no later than one (1) clear working day
prior to the meeting and must include the subject matter. The meeting
Chairperson has the discretion to decline any application that does not meet
the requirements of Standing Orders. A maximum of thirty (30) minutes
is allocated to the period for public input with five (5) minutes
speaking time for each speaker.
At the close of
the agenda no requests for public input had been received.
6 Local Board Input
Standing Order
6.2 provides for Local Board Input. The Chairperson (or nominee of that
Chairperson) is entitled to speak for up to five (5) minutes during this
time. The Chairperson of the Local Board (or nominee of that Chairperson)
shall wherever practical, give one (1) day’s notice of their wish to
speak. The meeting Chairperson has the discretion to decline any application
that does not meet the requirements of Standing Orders.
This right is
in addition to the right under Standing Order 6.1 to speak to matters on the
agenda.
At the close of
the agenda no requests for local board input had been received.
7 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.”
8 Notices of Motion
At the close of
the agenda no requests for notices of motion had been received.
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Auckland
Domain Committee
30 March 2016
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Auckland Domain
Event Guidelines
File No.: CP2016/02352
Purpose
1. To adopt the Auckland Domain
Event Operational Guidelines.
Executive
Summary
2. An initial report on the need
for operational guidelines to assist in the assessment of events in the
Auckland Domain was considered by the Committee in August 2015. This outlined
the significant demand for the Domain to cater for larger scale events and the
complex array of statutory and policy documents that do not necessary offer a
unified approach to event management.
3. The draft guidelines were then
considered by the Committee in a workshop in December 2015 and have been
amended to reflect the Committee’s feedback, refer to Attachment A. It is
proposed that these be tested over the coming year and that these be further
reported to the Committee in 2017.
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Recommendation/s
That the Auckland Domain
Committee:
a) adopt the Auckland Domain Event
Operational Guidelines, as per Attachment A.
b) confirm that the Auckland
Domain Event Operational Guidelines be reviewed in one year’s time to assess
their effectiveness.
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Comments
4. A report to the Committee in
August 2015 outlined the need for operational guidelines to assist in the
assessment of events in the Auckland Domain. This noted the Domain is
currently in demand for a range of events due to its central location, large
capacity, easy access from public transport, limited adjacent residents and
good hospitality offerings.
5. The ability
to cater for events is however restricted by:
· The operative District Plan which only permits three large-scale
events during the summer season from 2 October to 31 April, though further
events can seek consent.
· The significant heritage and cultural values of the site, including
numerous archaeological sites and scheduled and protected trees.
· The high demand for the sports fields. The park has 19 artificial
wickets making it the largest and most used cricket ground in Auckland during
the summer season. This use is recognized in the Auckland
Domain Act 1987 as a cornerstone and traditional activity on Auckland Domain.
6. As
identified in the earlier report to the Committee there are a range of statutory and policy documents that guide the management of the
Domain. These include: the Auckland Domain Act 1987, the Auckland Domain
Management Plan 1993, the Auckland City District Plan Isthmus section, the
Proposed Unitary Plan (PAUP) and the Trading and Events in Public Places Bylaw
2014. An outline of these is included in the Appendix 1 of the guideline.
7. On review of
these documents there is not a unified approach to events in the Domain. The
Auckland Domain Act is the overarching document and this applies restrictions
to events being held on the cricket ground only; recognising the significance
of these to organised sport. The District Plan and the PAUP have placed limits
on the number of events in the whole of the Domain.
8. It appears that the original restriction on the cricket ground (with
events of no more than 7 days duration and no more than 20 days in a year) may
have been translated over time to become a restriction of three events for the
entire park. Or this may have resulted from the historic three large events
that did take place in the Domain being Christmas in the Park, Opera in the
Park and Symphony under the Stars. Some years ago Auckland City Council
allocated the three large-scale events through a public tender process.
9. The guidelines recognise the
Act’s requirement to restrict event use of the cricket ground, being the use of
all fields. This would apply to events such as Christmas in the Park. It is
also recognised that the future upgrade of the lower fields from soil fields to
sand fields scheduled in 2019 will make these more vulnerable to event use, but
that the upper fields will remain more resilient for events.
10. The guidelines also endeavour to
protect the significant heritage values and features. There are numerous archaeological sites recorded in the
Domain which includes historic buildings, monuments, gardens, midden, terraces
and a number of heritage trees. The operative District Plan identifies the whole
of the Domain as an Archaeological and Geological Feature. The PAUP heritage layers also show the whole of the Domain
is considered a Historic Heritage site.
11. In particular there are two zones identified as No Event
Zones, which includes Pukekaroa Pa. There is also a special Civic Events zone
taking in the museum surrounds noting any event activity in this area needs to
take into account an appreciation of the museum being a war memorial. This
area includes the space were the new World War One Centenary Memorial will be
developed.
12. Since the guidelines were work-shopped with the committee
two further zones have been included in the guidelines. As the Kari St nursery
site is going to be reinstated as parkland and brought back into the Domain it
is proposed, due to the modified nature of the site and large areas of hard
stand, that it be recognised as an active recreational area. This would include
use for events.
13. It is recognised
that significant works will be required to activate the Kari Street “Active
Zone” and planning work for this is underway. Aside from its daily use as
parkland, it is anticipated the site could, in the future, cater for events
with up to 20,000 attendees or be utilised as a support base for events being
held in other more sensitive areas of the Domain.
14. Two “No Infrastructure Zones” in the vicinity of Domain
Drive, where there are significant and vulnerable trees, have also been added.
Consideration of this followed the recent Lantern Festival which was a
very well-attended event. These zones have been added to recognise the greater
level of protection required for these particular areas.
15. Further amendments to the
guideline resulting from feedback on the Lantern Festival event included the
need to recognise the multiple entry points into the Domain, planning for the
movement of people through the Domain and recognising the wider logistical
footprint of large-scale events.
16. As a result of feedback from the
committee at the 2015 workshop the guidelines now also include a greater
explanation around the influencing factors that determine whether an event is
considered large-scale. Greater clarity has been provided on the Domain Act’s
requirements around events on the cricket ground and rationale for the No Event
Zones has been added.
Consideration
Local
Board views and implications
17. The Auckland Domain Committee has
three representatives of the Waitemata Local Board. At the time of writing
this report the updated draft guidelines have been sent to the whole of the
Waitemata Local Board for their information and feedback. Any comment/feedback
will be presented at the meeting.
Māori
impact statement
18. Auckland Domain is considered of
great importance to many iwi in the region and beyond. The Auckland Domain is
a historic site of conflict and peace. The memorial on Pukekaroa and the
displays and interpretation managed by the Auckland War Memorial Museum pay
tribute to significant events and the importance of the site to iwi.
19. The Auckland Domain Master Plan
has recognised a key pressure on the Domain is from events. Mana whenua
consultation on the master plan has included four hui and a site visit and
staff have also worked with mana whenua to identify how Te Aranga, Māori
Design Principles, can be incorporated throughout the master plan.
20. Consultation with mana whenua
will be ongoing as part of the development and implementation of the master plan.
Specific engagement over the event guidelines is currently being undertaken and
feedback from mana whenua will be provided at the meeting.
21. It is anticipated that
consultation will be undertaken with mana whenua on specific event applications
and this is noted in the guideline.
Implementation
22. Once this guideline is adopted by
the committee this will be utilised in the assessment of any future
applications for large-scale events and be brought to the committee for
approval.
23. It is proposed that the guideline
be implemented over the coming year, after which time these be assessed for
their effectiveness. This would include a review any feedback from the Auckland Domain Committee, the
Waitemata Local Board, the
Parks and Event teams, permanent users of the Domain and the wider public.
It will also enable an update to reflect the further planning and development
in the Kari St Active Event Zone.
Attachments
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No.
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Title
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Page
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aView
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Draft Auckland Domain Event Operational Guidelines
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11
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Signatories
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Authors
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Annette Campion - Policy Advisor
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Authorisers
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Jane Aickin - Paeurungi Te Waka Tai-ranga-whenua
Mace Ward - General Manager Parks, Sports and
Recreation
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Auckland Domain
Committee
30 March 2016
|
|
Park Managers Report
File No.: CP2016/05305
Purpose
1. To provide an update for the
Auckland Domain Committee on activities associated with the management of
Auckland Domain since the last report on 14 October 2015.
Executive
Summary
2. Over the last
five months the main highlights or significant activities occurring in Auckland
Domain were:
a) Auckland Domain
Master Plan. This attracted a high level of public interest during the active
public consultation period (February 2016). As a result public consultation
has been extended to 24 March. Feedback will be analysed and presented to the
Auckland Domain Committee in early June.
b) A WWI Memorial.
A decision has been made, by the Governing Body, to appoint Wraight Athfield
Landscape and Architecture, in conjunction with Auckland artist Ross Hemera.
They have been asked to develop their concept Te Takuahi – the Hearth. This is
a concept that will be on the central axis of Auckland War Memorial Museum at
the bottom of the “close” or grass area to the north of the Museum and adjacent
to Domain Drive.
c) Major Events.
Lantern made Auckland Domain its home in February 2016 for the first time. It
was an enormously popular event providing plenty of challenges for event
managers, parks staff and stakeholders but it was generally well received. In
addition eight other notable events or event programmes occurred in Auckland
Domain and are detailed in this report.
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Recommendation/s
That the Auckland Domain
Committee:
a) receive the Park Managers report.
|
Comments
Auckland Domain Master Plan
3. Over the course
of February consultation on the Master Plan was widely publicized. There was
also an open day and display over the three days of the Lantern Festival. In
response to public requests and in consultation with the Chair of the Auckland
Domain Committee the public consultation period was extended to 24 March. This
coincides with consultation over the Auckland Council Annual Plan which is
helpful as some submitters to the Annual Plan cross-referenced the Domain
Masterplan.
4. An active
social media campaign to promote the master plan and encourage public input has
also been conducted. This has been well received (based on the level of
engagement we’ve been able to track through Facebook). The video’s developed
for the social media campaign can all be found on You Tube and at the following
links:
· About the trees: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPfFQDRHIy4
· About cars: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VwEtIzx6poA
· About Parnell Station: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeDb-oSevv8
· About the cycleways: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hagK6psSjgc
· About the fields &amenities: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xeb87KsR8cM
· About the play spaces: https://youtu.be/4H_o1YtrP80
· Te Reo version - about the play spaces: https://youtu.be/Xdj2oS_yrrU
5. Feedback on the
Masterplan will be reported to a workshop in early June.
WWI Memorial
6. A decision on
the development of a commemorative and contemplative memorial on the centenary
of WWI was made by the Governing Body in February. New Zealand firm Wraight
Athfield Landscape and Architecture, in conjunction with Auckland artist Ross
Hemera, have been invited to develop their concept Te Takuahi – the Hearth.
This is a concept that will be on the central axis of Auckland War Memorial
Museum at the bottom of the “close” or grass area to the north of the Museum
and adjacent to Domain Drive.
7. This was a
recommendation of the World War One Commemoration Political Steering Group.
8. The chosen
design is an open and simple concept which maintains the sanctity and open
space character of the “close” or grass area in front of the Museum; something
which public feedback indicated was very important
9. The decision of
the Governing Body included a request to refine the design and explore the
option of a suitable and subtle way of connecting the new memorial with the
Auckland War Memorial Museum while being careful to protect and retain the open
grass area in front of the cenotaph.
10. The World War One Commemoration Political Steering Group and working
party will continue to oversee this developed design and keep the Auckland
Domain Committee informed of progress.
11. The proposal is currently subject of a funding application with
Lotteries NZ and it is proposed that it will be constructed in time for the
conclusion of the centenary in 2018.
12. Wraight Athfield
have previously delivered large civic projects such as the Pukeahu National War
Memorial Park in Wellington, the New Zealand Memorial in London’s Hyde Park and
the Cenotaph Square upgrade in Wellington’s Parliamentary precinct, as well as
Queenstown Post Office and Christchurch Civic Building projects for Ngai Tahu.
Events
13. The Auckland Lantern Festival was
held in the Auckland Domain for the first time from 18- 21 February 2016.
14. The logistics of
such a large event were significant. This included managing the placement of
containers (3m away from the sports fields along the edge of Football Rd),
fencing off all artificial cricket wickets, pruning and mulching a large number
of trees, putting a hold on renewal works and closing roads. Sub football bookings
were able to continue with only minor changes to line marking. Due to the rain
throughout the pack in period no vehicles movements where allowed on the sports
fields until the grounds had dried on Saturday morning.
15. While verified attendance numbers
will not be available until the post-event research is complete in the next few
weeks, the festival project team and sponsors’ observations and opinions were
that this was the biggest Lantern Festival they have experienced. These
increased numbers had an impact on the park and the surrounding streets.
16. Overall the move to the new
location was well-received by the majority of festival-goers, however, ATEED
acknowledges that moving to the new location revealed some challenges, which it
will work to address in its planning for next year’s festival.
17. As part of ATEED’s standard
debrief process, feedback is being sought from all key stakeholders (including
Parks, Auckland War Memorial Museum and Auckland Hospital) and delivery
partners to inform planning for future events.
18. This planning will include
working closely with operational partners like Parks and Auckland Transport to
address challenges like access, egress and increased traffic congestion around
the Auckland Domain.
Lantern Festival 2016
19. ATEED has also supported two
other major events in the Auckland Domain: the ASB Classic ‘Baseline
Expansion’, which saw the tennis centre expand hospitality areas into the park
to enhance the visitor experience, and the Red Bull Trolley Grand Prix, down
Lower Domain Drive.
20. Both of these events went well
with minimal impact on the park.
21. 24 events are being facilitated
by Council’s Arts Culture and Events (ACE) team in the Auckland Domain from
November 2015 to November 2016.
22. Apart from the normal weddings
and small scale activations the following significant events occurred over the
summer months:
· Cocacola Christmas in the Park
· WANA in the park
· Jazz in the Band Rotunda as part of the
Regional Music in Parks Programme (x8)
· Music in Parks – Wintergardens
· Carabose, Auckland Arts Festival 2016
23. The events were largely
successful and well attended although there is some learnings from all events
that will be fed into the management of future event applications.
Cocacola Christmas in the Park
Carabouse, Auckland Arts Festival 2016
WANA in the Park
Gardens capture the imagination
24. Starting in November 2015, Our
Auckland has featured a Flower of the Month from the Wintergardens. This
initiative follows on from the enormous interest the public showed in
Amorphophallus titanum (titan arum) or corpse flower and the subsequent
establishment of a facebook page for the Wintergardens which now has 3880
followers.
25. The first flower featured, in
November, was that of the Epiphyllum cacti:
Accompanying this image was a brief
history and description:
“The Wintergarden grows hybrids descended from species
native to the humid jungles of Mexico and Central and South America.
Being an epiphyte they grow in the sides and forks of trees
in the canopy of the rainforest and survive by taking a lot of their moisture
and nutrients from the air.
Perfect for growing in baskets, their stunning flowers
emerge in spring, opening in the evenings and lasting for a few days.”
26. Most recently, in March, Our
Auckland, featured a “Host of Hostas at the Wintergarden”:
This lovely image was accompanied by this brief description:
“This pure white flower, a member of the Lily family,
provides a cool visual contrast to the vibrant colours on display in the
temperate house at the Auckland Domain Wintergarden this week.
Hostas, also known as plantain lilies, are summer-blooming
perennials that originated in South East Asia and are now among the most
popular shade-loving plants in Europe, the USA and Australasia. Hardy and easy
to care for, they are highly prized for their lush foliage.”
27. As a demonstration of the level
of public engagement in the Domain Gardens, staff put a call out to friends via
the Wintergardens Facebook page last November asking if anyone could take a
surplus of Monarch caterpillars on the Domain swan plants. With 233 shares of
this post the staff were overwhelmed with responses. The caterpillars were
rehoused in private homes and kindergartens.
Fernery
28. The Planthunter is an online magazine “devoted to celebrating plants and the varied ways
humans interact with them. Plants have been inspiring, feeding, sustaining and
soothing humans for aeons. The Planthunter documents and celebrates these
connections.” (extract from the website). The magazine has a variety of
contributers from around the world and is based in Australia. Their March 2016
issue featured a lovely article on the history and joys of the Fernery. An
extract from the article is below:
“You’ll find a pair of glasshouses in Auckland Domain’s
Wintergarden: one is temperate, filled with an ever-changing display of
colourful, cottage flowers; the other is hot and humid, harbouring a permanent
display of alien exotica. Between them is an open-air courtyard with a sunken
pool, a place to sit, face raised to the sun, and listen to the meditative
mutterings of gentle fountains. Inside/outside, lush/spare, temperate/tropical,
the array of contrasts ignites the senses like degustation. It is clear that
the ploy of juxtaposition has been used by the designers – and to very good
effect. But so far they’ve just been teasing.
At the rear of the courtyard, in the centre of an
apsidal-curved wall, underplayed and coy, is the entrance to the fourth garden
in the complex, the fernery, and it is here at this touching point that two
very different worlds collide, where solid, constant light meets dappled,
moving light, warmth meets cool, and rigour meets looseness.
Being in the fernery is a multi-sensory experience, as the
best gardens always are. The clean, earthy odour of leaf mould subtly
pervades the space and sylvan whispers fill the air as arching fronds dance in
the breeze, choreographing shadows.”
29. The full article can be found
here: http://theplanthunter.com.au/gardens/fern-mania-in-auckland/.
Nursery
30. From time to time the maintenance
team at the Auckland Domain are asked to show people around the Domain. One
such visit to the Nursery, by a group of home schooled students and their
parents, occurred at the end of last year. Nick Lloyd, from the Winter Gardens
maintenance team, showed the group around and received some really positive
feedback:
“All together there were four adults, and eight children,
ranging in age from 2 - 8 years old... Nick was very accommodating of the
various needs of children… It was fascinating seeing the historical buildings
still standing, and in use, some of the children were especially impressed by
seeing the cotton plant, the allspice plant, and the wide range of carnivorous
plants… This visit has enhanced our understanding of what's involved in
creating some of the spaces we enjoy, and seeing real people doing real jobs.
Even though it is a working nursery, and there were health and safety factors
to keep in mind, it was still a welcoming and friendly place to visit.”
Homeless in Auckland Domain
31. Like many of Auckland’s Parks,
Auckland Domain is sometimes used as refuge by Auckland’s homeless.
32. In general Auckland Council works
closely with the Auckland City Mission, bylaw enforcement and the NZ Police in
monitoring and managing homeless peoples’ use of public places in Auckland.
The risk or issues that arise from homeless use of parks are fire (cooking),
poor behaviour, permanent infrastructure (camping), rubbish and the perception
or concern from neighbours.
33. Late last year in Auckland Domain
a number of homeless camps were observed and staff were concerned about the
levels of rubbish, damage to the bush and risk of fire. In November parks
staff, NZ Police and our bylaws team undertook a review.
34. The review uncovered two people
sleeping outside the grandstand, five camps with people in, five either
recently abandoned or just vacant camp sites, three campsites where fires had
been used to cook and lots of rubbish left dumped. Some photos from this review
are below.
35. By law notices were issued to the
campers and staff cleaned up the areas shown in the photos. Parks
staff continue to monitor the situation.
A sample of
what was found during the review of homeless sleeping in Auckland Domain
Reflection Pond
36. The reflection
pool and bronze statuary in Auckland Domain behind the Nursery area (commonly
referred to as Watson’s bequest) was unveiled in October 1955. This feature
was funded by a bequest from Alexander Richard Dickey Watson, hence the informal
name of the area. Since 1995 the reflection pond has deteriorated and several
years ago it was tagged for renewal. The deterioration was mainly to the base
of the reflection pond which had cracked and heaved to such an extent
that the pond was no longer able to hold water. This movement was due to tree
roots and ground movement.
37. This renewal
project has been underway for some time but is now nearing completion. The
detail/complexity of the project and the dependency on the weather has stretched
this project out. At the time of writing the following work had been
undertaken:
· The ornate tiling has been carefully removed and put in storage
· The upper perimeter wall has been rebuilt in concrete with
the original bluestone edging being re-laid as a vineer (previously it was just
the bluestone haunched with concrete which also leaked)
· A
new concrete floor has been laid
· The
concrete outer wall and lower and upper ponds have been waterproofed with a
multi-layer epoxy waterproofing membrane applied.
Volunteers
38. In order to
recruit more animal pest control volunteers for the Auckland Domain a special
one-off training session was carried out in November 2015. In addition,
one of the two training sessions usually held in February of each year was held
in the park. These efforts resulted in enough new recruits to service an
additional two pest control lines in the park, taking the total number of lines
to four. Contractors installed the new lines in late February in
readiness for the resumption of trapping this month. As well as engaging
more volunteers, additional trap lines should help to reduce the high numbers
of possums in particular that inhabit the Domain.
Volunteer pest control training session
held in February in Auckland Domain
Maintenance
39. Auckland Domain
sports fields have an ongoing challenge with surface water and compaction. The
volcanic subsoil base with a silt and/or clay cap lacks the organic matter and
humus content of topsoil and the fields are heavily compacted. The sports
fields were therefore mole ploughed before summer to fracture and crack the
soil/clay in order to improve the capacity of the soil to transmit water.
40. A flyer was sent
out to all sportsfield users regarding the misuse of sportsfields (contributing
to the compaction problems):
“There are increasing concerns about the parking of vehicles on the
Auckland Domain during sporting events. Vehicles can cause damage to the
grassed areas as well as being a danger to pedestrian users of the Domain.“
The brochure asked people to park in a designated carpark you risk
being fined or towed.
41. In addition to
the mulching that occurred last winter and again as part of the Lantern
Festival preparation, a team from Conservation Volunteers New Zealand will undertake
the mulching of a stand of totara trees just north of the grandstand in
May. The planting of these totara around the mid-1860s was one of the
first native parks planting in Auckland.
42. The birdlife at Auckland Domain
is an important part of the park and staff keep a close eye on the wellbeing of
birds as part of their day to day stewardship role. The following brief story
demonstrates the level of care and attention paid.
43. Auckland Domain is home to the Pūtangitangi
/ Paradise shelduck (NZ native). The oldest Paradise shelduck recorded in the
Domain is 23 years old. They are generally known to pair up for life. The duck
pictured below, and her partner, have lived in the Domain for approximately seven
years. However about six months ago parks staff noticed she was alone and they
have not seen her partner since. Every day she waits alone in the Domain for
him to return. Parks staff have been in touch with bird rescue who advise that
all we can do is leave her where she is and if bird rescue get a male Paradise
shelduck they will bring him to the Domain to see if they pair up.
Female Pūtangitangi / Paradise shelduck (NZ
native) at Auckland Domain
Consideration
Local
Board views and implications
44. Auckland Domain
is the only example of a park in the Auckland Region that is subject to split
governance. Three members of the Waitematā Local Board are on the Auckland
Domain Committee and effectively represent the views of the local board.
However all of the Waitematā Local Board are highly engaged in Auckland
Domain and will be informed of significant projects, opportunities, events and
issues as they arise.
Māori
impact statement
45. Auckland Domain
is a site of significance for a range of iwi in the region. Staff work with iwi
on significant activities, changes and proposed projects as they arise.
Implementation
46. This reports
details the day to day management of Auckland Domain including some elements of
implementation of the planning, renewal and development work programme.
Attachments
There are no attachments for
this report.
Signatories
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Authors
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Jane Aickin - Paeurungi Te Waka Tai-ranga-whenua
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Authorisers
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Mace Ward - General Manager Parks, Sports and
Recreation
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