Tag: Climate Action Targeted Rate

My consultant report covers the period from June 11 to August 8 and includes a tw o-week report period. In the second week of the holidays, I attended the New Zealand local government annual meeting on behalf of the Auckland City Council (my meeting will be published on August 25 on the schedule of the operating organization).

The report was prepared for the August business meeting of each local council in Waitemata, Waiheki and Aotea Great Barrier.

overview

Annual budget for climate change measures

• On June 29, the Auckland City Council officially adopted the budget for FY2022222, fighting the climate crisis, and Auckland decided a $ 1 billion budget for building the basics necessary to achieve climate change goals. 。

Waiheki Ferry

• On July 15, a new quality partnership agreement (QPA) was concluded between Fullers360 and Auckland Transport. For Waiheki, there are direct benefits, such as strengthening the accountability and reducing monthly route costs, but the dissatisfaction and concerns of local councils on services and fare are the same.
• In parallel with the QPA, the Minister continues the process of integrating the Waiheki Ferry Service into a PTOM contract service to the Waihei public transportation network.
• In the meantime, I have supported the claims of the local parliament, and I have requested that all trip tickets will be integrated into hop cards so that people living in Waiheki can enjoy integrated fare and free transit (ferry this). The bus use is also promoted). In addition, we have requested that we will consider the options to make the child's fare free on weekends (Waka Kotahi will lower the fare because the service of Waiheki is legally out of PTOM. We cannot provide funds for).

NPS-UD New Government Housing Rules

• On August 4, the Planning Committee approved a public notice of the Auckland Unification Plan design change to meet the demands of the government seeking hig h-rise and high density throughout Auckland. Consultation will be held for six weeks from August 18. (Attachment A: Why I supported the announcement)
• Most of the changes were determined by the Planning Committee on June 30, following feedback on preliminary answers to the new rules.

Mataliki < Span> My consultant reports the period from June 11 to August 8 and includes a tw o-week report period. In the second week of the holidays, I attended the New Zealand local government annual meeting on behalf of the Auckland City Council (my meeting will be published on August 25 on the schedule of the operating organization).

The report was prepared for the August business meeting of each local council in Waitemata, Waiheki and Aotea Great Barrier.

overview

• Annual budget for climate change measures
• On June 29, the Auckland City Council officially adopted the budget for FY2022222, fighting the climate crisis, and Auckland decided a $ 1 billion budget for building the basics necessary to achieve climate change goals. 。
  • Waiheki Ferry
  • On July 15, a new quality partnership agreement (QPA) was concluded between Fullers360 and Auckland Transport. For Waiheki, there are direct benefits, such as strengthening the accountability and reducing monthly route costs, but the dissatisfaction and concerns of local councils on services and fare are the same.

  In parallel with the QPA, the Minister continues the process of integrating the Waiheki Ferry Service into a PTOM contract service to the Waihei public transportation network.

  In the meantime, I have supported the claims of the local parliament, and I have requested that all trip tickets will be integrated into hop cards so that people living in Waiheki can enjoy integrated fare and free transit (ferry this). The bus use is also promoted). In addition, we have requested that we will consider the options to make the child's fare free on weekends (Waka Kotahi will lower the fare because the service of Waiheki is legally out of PTOM. We cannot provide funds for).

  NPS-UD New Government Housing Rules

  • On August 4, the Planning Committee approved a public notice of the Auckland Unification Plan design change to meet the demands of the government seeking hig h-rise and high density throughout Auckland. Consultation will be held for six weeks from August 18. (Attachment A: Why I supported the announcement)
  • Most of the changes were determined by the Planning Committee on June 30, following feedback on preliminary answers to the new rules.

  Mataliki's consultant's report covers the period from June 11 to August 8 and includes a tw o-week report period. In the second week of the holidays, I attended the New Zealand local government annual meeting on behalf of the Auckland City Council (my meeting will be published on August 25 on the schedule of the operating organization).

  • The report was prepared for the August business meeting of each local council in Waitemata, Waiheki and Aotea Great Barrier.
  • overview
  • Annual budget for climate change measures

  On June 29, the Auckland City Council officially adopted the budget for FY2022222, fighting the climate crisis, and Auckland decided a $ 1 billion budget for building the basics necessary to achieve climate change goals. 。

  • Waiheki Ferry
  • On July 15, a new quality partnership agreement (QPA) was concluded between Fullers360 and Auckland Transport. For Waiheki, there are direct benefits, such as strengthening the accountability and reducing monthly route costs, but the dissatisfaction and concerns of local councils on services and fare are the same.

  In parallel with the QPA, the Minister continues the process of integrating the Waiheki Ferry Service into a PTOM contract service to the Waihei public transportation network.

  • In the meantime, I have supported the claims of the local parliament, and I have requested that all trip tickets will be integrated into hop cards so that people living in Waiheki can enjoy integrated fare and free transit (ferry this). The bus use is also promoted). In addition, we have requested that we will consider the options to make the child's fare free on weekends (Waka Kotahi will lower the fare because the service of Waiheki is legally out of PTOM. We cannot provide funds for).

  NPS-UD New Government Housing Rules

  • On August 4, the Planning Committee approved a public notice of the Auckland Unification Plan design change to meet the demands of the government seeking hig h-rise and high density throughout Auckland. Consultation will be held for six weeks from August 18. (Attachment A: Why I supported the announcement)
  • Most of the changes were determined by the Planning Committee on June 30, following feedback on preliminary answers to the new rules.

  Matariki

  Mataliki was celebrated for the first time on a holiday. To commemorate this day, Ngati Manjiri's Trust Trust has distributed 150 tons of kutai to Te Moana in cooperation with our Gulf Revival Trust, and regenerates the clams of the mussels. (I was invited as a c o-chair of the Waraki Bay Forum, but unfortunately I couldn't attend due to the aftereffects of a cold.

  Participated work and events

  From Judy Gilbert, Windy Hill Sanctual at Motairehe MARAE, AOTEA GREAT BARRIER Provisional Rahui Attended the Hui community about the proposal.

  CCO inspection:

  June 17-Along with the Auckland Transportation Bureau, we visited Albanny's new station, ATOC center, and North Court Town Center.

  • July 4-Visited Auckland Port, met Roger Gray CEO and conducted a comprehensive inspection.
  • Management Organization Conferenc e-Main decision matters
  • The minutes of all conferences are available from the Auckland City Council's website. The following is a summary of the main decisions.

  On June 10, the Council's Management Organization Committee

  • Received the substantial organization of Auckland Limited and the Port's 3rd quarter report in the port of 2021.
  • Approved the contents of the expected letter from Auckland Council to Auckland Limited Port.
  • June 23, management organization

  Approval of preparing documents to be submitted by the Auckland Congress for the Water Supply Business Council (the submitted documents oppose many aspects of the bill)

  • In 2022, adopted the freedom of camp in the Auckland Council.
  • It has been approved to transfer $ 25. 000 on the Anzac Regional Event Day Budget this year (FY20112) to a singl e-shot subsidy to the Auckland Returned Wirth Association.

  On June 27, the Auckland Advisory Committee was held.

  • It was noted that the city center's supervision was changed to Eke Panuku.

  The Auckland Transport Bureau reported on the progress of transportation work related to the implementation of the City Center Master Plan.

  June 29, unresolved operation organization

  Ackland Council's annual budget for 2022/2023 is adopted as an annual plan for the 2022/2023 of the Council, including 21 local assembly agreements

  June 30, Planning Committee

  National Policy Statement on Urban Development - Policy Direction. The minutes for this decision can be found at https://infocouncil. aucklandcouncil. govt. nz/Open/2022/06/PLA_20220630_MIN_10163_WEB. htm.

  On agenda item 14, I worked with Chair Darby to secure this amendment to the recommendation by planning staff to ensure a review of the deep catchment area.

  Downtown Zone, Metropolitan Centre Zone and the watershed of stations on the Auckland Rapid Rail network

  • (b) Affirm the walkable catchment area referred to in policy 3(c) of the National Urban Development Policy Statement as set out in resolution PLA/2021/80 (see Appendix A of the Agenda Report):
  • (i) Clarify that the walkable catchment area originates from the edge of the City Centre Zone and the edge of the Metropolitan Centre Zone.

  (ii) Continued review of feedback on specific walkable catchments (including correcting factors that may affect distances in specific locations) and conducting a consistency check on maps of different walkable catchments in Auckland.

  • (iii) Following continued review of feedback, carry out further work to determine suitability of a 1. 200 metre walkable catchment from the edge of the town centre.
  • 7 July Environment and Climate Change Committee
  • Fisheries management of cormorant/shag species in the Panmure catchment - supported Councillor Birtley's notice of motion. The Committee requested staff to support Councillor Birtley to advocate to the appropriate Crown authority or agency to establish a fishing ban or other regulation in the Panmure catchment to protect shark species.
  • Debated the Natural Hazard Risk Management Action Plan and received a one-year update.

  Received an update on the draft report of the National Policy Statement on Indigenous Biodiversity.

  July 26th Finance and Performance Committee

  Debating Councillor Stewart's Notice of Motion to revoke or amend the previous resolution on 9R Fortyfoot Lane, Sunnyhills.

  Councillor Stewart's Notice of Motion heard comments from local residents and from the local council. The motion was defeated by 8 votes in favour and 13 against.

  Discussing the council's group insurance renewal arrangements and self-insurance fund.

  July 28th Governor's Mansion

  Discussing the proposed climate change action rate and governance framework.

  Establish governance and supervision team during the conditioning target period. The team's responsibilities include instructions and approval of the annual CATR and project plan. Consider changes from programs and projects. Hide meetings once a year and as needed. Report the progress of the implementation, and the mayor will give authority to approve on behalf of the governance team.

  August 4, the planning committee

  Accepted a plan change for Auckland Unified Plan, a design rules book of Auckland City, so that it can be submitted by August 18, 2022:

  Lo w-density housing zone

  A new lo w-density housing zone has been approved to provide a lower level of development than the thre e-story building requested by the government. This zone is used in areas with some elegant problems and exclusions to limit the height of the necessary buildings.

  Switching and sewage and rainwater QM supply

  Councillor monthly report June 2022

  New qualification requirements have been adopted in areas that need to deal with the restrictions on water supply, sewerage, and rainwater networks over many years.

  Rural and coastal villages

  The population is less than 5, 000, and there are rural areas and coastal settlements that have been approved for not meeting mediu m-density housing standards because they do not belong to Auckland urban environments.

  • These include Helensville, Clarks Beach, Glenbro-Beach, Karaka, Malaetai, Riverhead, Snells Beach, Wellsford, King Seat, Tehana, Paraca, Matakana, Witford, Witford, Wimaw, Patumaho, Still Water, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha. Includes points, points, Waiwella, Krebedon, Okura, Kumeu-Froh Pai.
  • I agreed to approve a plan change that adds and fixes to 10 notable trees programs (this is to plan trees as the resources allowed in November 2020. It was realized based on the motion to agree with).
  • The strategic direction was approved to be a guideline for planning planning for future strategic development.
  • media
  • On June 17, he discussed the savings and cycleway spending announced by the council.
  • 7/15 Discussions on the high law on RLTP and provided the latest information on local election processes.
  • Our Auckland New Zealand's first "Keybeek District" is born on Queen Street
  • Artistic adaptation of a new apartment complex located near the St James Theatre. Published by St James Apartment and Theatre Media: Reporting good news about the development (Spinoff update on the plans)
  • In Memoriam
  • John Elliot

  overview

  • On 12 July, the wonderful John Elliot sadly passed away. He left a great legacy, including a huge contribution to reporting on big local issues through the Ponsonby News (of which he was both founder and long-time editor).
  • A mentor, advisor and supporter, he was always quick to get back to me about decisions he was unhappy with. Intelligent, witty, caring, thoughtful and a gentleman. He was the recipient of a QSM award and a Good Citizen Award from Waitematā District Council. John will be sorely missed.

  Warren Snow

  • At the Zero Waste event on 29 July, I paid the following tribute to the late Warren Snow (unfortunately he was unable to attend as scheduled).
  • Many of you have been inspired by Warren for many years for his many zero waste projects, including the Kiwi Bottle Drive and the Container Bottle design. I would like to tell you why I am grateful to Warren.
  • In 2009, I attended one of the first Grey Lynn 2030 Town Meetings held at Transition Town. Warren was the guest speaker and presented his idea for a network of resource recovery centres. To me, Warren put it together in a way that made perfect sense. This was something that should have happened. The idea for a community-led centre became a project of Grey Lynn 2030 and was subsequently adopted by Waitematā District Council in their first local council draft. Puketāpapa District Council and Albert Eden District Council also support the central location. Scoping began about 10 years ago and an actual council-funded project began a few years later.
  • What's fantastic is that the Te Waiorea Western Springs Resource Recovery Centre will soon be opening. Warren would be proud of his vision and encouragement. In paying tribute to Warren, I recall something he said at our 2009 meeting: As Warren says, many people contribute to the success of a project or idea.
  • But for me and for all of Gray Lin 2030, Warren is always the creator of Te Wiorear, and Suzanne Kendrick proposed a monument to the center to praise Warren. I am grateful to Palul, a general manager of the waste solution that made this idea a real thing in the form of a tree and a plate.
  • I want to admit that there are still many things I want to thank Warren before the compliment to Warren. In late the month, Elizabeth Easter introduced Warren in the Herald column. Warren recommended when he was asked to recommend Elizabeth to recommend Zero Waste Heroes. Warren wrote on his Facebook that he was very satisfied with articles on one side, especially in the warehouse sustainable and affordable marketing campaign. Thank you to Elizabeth for giving Warren's appropriate evaluation.
  • Emma Burton, one of the climate change countermeasures songwriter, sang to Warren to the end of the event.
  • My consultant report covers the period from May 7 to June 10. The report was created for the June business meeting of the Great Barrier Regional Assembly in Wai Temata, Waiheki and Aotea.
  • The purpose of my report is that I analyze my main activities and provide information on citizens and local councils on the decisions of groups, participation in events, explanations to local councils, media, and major issues. Sharing.
  • Posting
  • Vice Chair of the Environment / Climate Change Committee
  • Waraki Bay Forum C o-Chair
  • Auckland Center City Advisory Committee (ACCAB) member
  • LGNZ National Council Director, Auckland Zone C o-Chair
  • Auckland Sector Committee member
  • Appointment / Results Review Committee member
  • Joint Governance Committee member

  In parallel with the QPA, the Minister continues the process of integrating the Waiheki Ferry Service into a PTOM contract service to the Waihei public transportation network.

  In the meantime, I have supported the claims of the local parliament, and I have requested that all trip tickets will be integrated into hop cards so that people living in Waiheki can enjoy integrated fare and free transit (ferry this). The bus use is also promoted). In addition, we have requested that we will consider the options to make the child's fare free on weekends (Waka Kotahi will lower the fare because the service of Waiheki is legally out of PTOM. We cannot provide funds for).

  All consultants are members of the plan, CCO director, finance and business performance, park, art, community and event committee.

  • overview

  The consultation on Council's preliminary answer to NPS-AUD and MDRS ended on May 9. This feedback is useful for changing the Auckland administration plan to be notified by the government in August.

  As Wa Laki Bay Forum C o-Chair, Secretar y-General, Alan, and as the Minister of Parker, I and Nicola McDonald's c o-chair, I and Nicola McDonald's visited Wellington from May 11 to 12 with Alex Rogers. In addition, we met with many members of the Diet individually. I stayed in Wellington and attended the LGNZ subway meeting on May 13. The Public Forum was held on May 23 in Taupiri.

  The meetings and events that attended this month are as follows:

  On May 10, he visited AOTEA CENTRE (AOTEA CENTRE) on May 10.

  On May 13, he participated in a panel discussion (photo above) after the international announcement of the Lancet Publishing Series for "Healthy and Sustainable Cities". IMBS members Tony Kake, AB Reynolds, Vice President Damon Salesa, and Urban Designer George Weeks, were invited to the investigation.

  On May 19, the official opening of the new "green" roof established as part of the renovation work of the Auckland Central Library.

  • On May 24, he participated in the Auckland Unlimited "Auckland Future, Now" meeting (morning session).

  On May 24, Cowmatua Joe Hawk was awarded with Auckland Council's delegation (see below).

  May 25 Tāmaki Drive Shared Pat h-TE ARA KI UTA KI Tai's stage 2 opens.

  26 May a community meeting hosted by the Minister of Nature Protection of Nature Protection in Waihiki

  May 28th, Chairman of the New Zealand Muslim Association, Mr. Iklak Kashkari, his sister and wife, Epheso Collins, Paul Young House of Councilors May 28, the New Zealand Muslim Association Weed Celebration Dinner Dinner

  On March 30, he attended a meeting of the Town Center Residents Group at the Ellen Melville Center and listened to the presentation of the "Koi Tū, Reimagining Tāmaki Makaurau" exhibition.

  • June 3 Opening of "Object Space for Twisting, Winding: Takatapui + Quia Object" exhibition.
  • June 4th by the Minister of Transportation and the mayo r-Avondale shared route opening ceremony

  On June 4, the SEVEN METHODS of Killing Kylie Jenner will be performed at the underground theater on June 4th.

  • Participated in the Ukraine ant i-war march held at the Auckland Museum memorial monument on June 5, a speech was held by Mayor Phil Goff, Priyanka Rada Krishnan, and Representative Ricardo Mennendez, and all innocent victims. He expressed a solidarity with the Ukrainian.
  • On June 5, he visited the taste of Pacific in the Cloud with Mayor Antony Philips Downtown and residents.

  June 8 At the Auckland Museum "Ancient Greek Exhibition", attended the opening.

  At the Auckland Art Gallery on June 9, he ended his reception of Laura Clark, who had four and a half years as a UK High Commissioner and Commander of Pitcean Island, and left Aotaroa.

  On June 10, the mayor and a councilor attended a Watercare waste pump station.

  Management organization conferenc e-Main decision matters

  The minutes of all meetings can be obtained from the Auckland Council website. The following is a summary of the main decisions.

  May 19 Financial and Graduated Committee

  He received a quarterly report of Auckland Council and Auckland Counsil for nine months ending on March 31, 2022. As follows:

  • o The 9-month business that ended on March 31, 2022 is a confirmation of many pressure predicted by the reconstruction budget, and the fluctuation of Omicron affects the use of facilities, premises, and public transportation. Therefore, it was even worse as a result of sufficiently considering the impact.
  • The uncertainty and confusion caused by both O Pandemic and Cavid 19 disadvantageous economic trends, squeezed the management and finances of the group and council during this period.
  • O Despite such a harsh environment, the council group has achieved $ 1. 48 billion, 74 % of the dollar budget of $ 2 billion.
  • O. FY2021/2022 Budget reduction targets have achieved $ 83. 5 million (92, 8%) of the $ 90 million.
  • O In many services, customer satisfaction goals have been achieved, despite the influence of Cobid 19.
  • O The number of visitors in regional parks for nine months until March 31, 2022 has exceeded 5 million, and the number of visitors in regional parks in the year is a record high.

  Based on Article 48, paragraph 1) The following specific matters are being considerably considered:

  o 2022 group insurance

  • O Development of traffi c-oriented in East Bascolydou
  • o Auckland Film Studio
  • O Alternative commercial opportunity
  • On May 26, the Steering Committee visited the Taste of Pacific in the Cloud, along with the mayor and residents of Antony Philips Downtown on June 5.

  June 8 At the Auckland Museum "Ancient Greek Exhibition", attended the opening.

  • At the Auckland Art Gallery on June 9, he ended his reception of Laura Clark, who had four and a half years as a UK High Commissioner and Commander of Pitcean Island, and left Aotaroa.
  • On June 10, the mayor and a councilor attended a Watercare waste pump station.

  Management organization conferenc e-Main decision matters

  • The minutes of all meetings can be obtained from the Auckland Council website. The following is a summary of the main decisions.
  • May 19 Financial and Graduated Committee

  Received an update on the draft report of the National Policy Statement on Indigenous Biodiversity.

  o The 9-month business that ended on March 31, 2022 is a confirmation of many pressure predicted by the reconstruction budget, and the fluctuation of Omicron affects the use of facilities, premises, and public transportation. Therefore, it was even worse as a result of sufficiently considering the impact.

  The uncertainty and confusion caused by both O Pandemic and Cavid 19 disadvantageous economic trends, squeezed the management and finances of the group and council during this period.

  O Despite such a harsh environment, the council group has achieved $ 1. 48 billion, 74 % of the dollar budget of $ 2 billion.

  O. FY2021/2022 Budget reduction targets have achieved $ 83. 5 million (92, 8%) of the $ 90 million.

  O In many services, customer satisfaction goals have been achieved, despite the influence of Cobid 19.

  O The number of visitors in regional parks for nine months until March 31, 2022 has exceeded 5 million, and the number of visitors in regional parks in the year is a record high.

  Based on Article 48, paragraph 1) The following specific matters are being considerably considered:

  o 2022 group insurance

  O Development of traffi c-oriented in East Bascolydou

  Councillor monthly report May 2022

  o Auckland Film Studio

  O Alternative commercial opportunity

  On May 26, the Steering Committee also visited the Taste of Pacific in the Cloud with Mayor Antony Philips Downtown and residents on June 5.

  Rural and coastal villages

  The population is less than 5, 000, and there are rural areas and coastal settlements that have been approved for not meeting mediu m-density housing standards because they do not belong to Auckland urban environments.

  • These include Helensville, Clarks Beach, Glenbro-Beach, Karaka, Malaetai, Riverhead, Snells Beach, Wellsford, King Seat, Tehana, Paraca, Matakana, Witford, Witford, Wimaw, Patumaho, Still Water, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha. Includes points, points, Waiwella, Krebedon, Okura, Kumeu-Froh Pai.
  • I agreed to approve a plan change that adds and fixes to 10 notable trees programs (this is to plan trees as the resources allowed in November 2020. It was realized based on the motion to agree with).
  • The strategic direction was approved to be a guideline for planning planning for future strategic development.
  • media
  • On June 17, he discussed the savings and cycleway spending announced by the council.
  • 7/15 Discussions on the high law on RLTP and provided the latest information on local election processes.
  • Our Auckland New Zealand's first "Keybeek District" is born on Queen Street
  • Artistic adaptation of a new apartment complex located near the St James Theatre. Published by St James Apartment and Theatre Media: Reporting good news about the development (Spinoff update on the plans)
  • In Memoriam
  • John Elliot

  overview

  • Based on Article 48, Paragraph 1) The following specific matters are being considerably considered:
  • o 2022 group insurance
  • O Development of traffi c-oriented in East Buscorido
  • o Auckland Film Studio
  • O Alternative commercial opportunity
  • May 26, the Steering Committee
  • Approval of the FY20122/2023 financing agreement, which was concluded between the Auckland Congress and the Independent Maori Legal Council, which directly includes a total of $ 3, 025, 326 (operating expenses).
  • The Auckland Congress and Auckland Transport Bureau Ture ā-ROHE MO NGA TOHU 2022/ Signature 2022 have been approved.
  • June 2, the planning committee
  • Regarding the change from the Open Spac e-SPORT and ACTIVE RECREATION proposed in KingSeat's Linwood Road 1023 and 1039 Until the problem of NT and water and sewage infrastructure is solved Meanwhile, he stopped working on preparation and notification, and requested the staff to advise the landowner in this direction.
  • He also requested the staff to submit a appeal to the Board of Directors to submit an appeal to the Environmental Court for the three decisions made by the Board of Directors' Inspection Committee members regarding the change of private planning 48 to 50. Dolly private plan change decision).
  • Extraordinary meetings of the Financial Performance Committee and the management organization held on June 7
  • The main purpose of the meeting was to approve the mayor's budget and target tax rate (CATR) for the mayor's climate change measures. The following is my comments after the decision: climate change countermeasures can make more than $ 1 billion investment in reducing emissions throughout Auckland and climate change measures. The parliament unanimously declared a climate change emergency in 2019 and approved the Te tāruke-ā tāwhiri: Auckland's 2020 Climate Plan led by Richard Hills.

  In parallel with the QPA, the Minister continues the process of integrating the Waiheki Ferry Service into a PTOM contract service to the Waihei public transportation network.

  In the meantime, I have supported the claims of the local parliament, and I have requested that all trip tickets will be integrated into hop cards so that people living in Waiheki can enjoy integrated fare and free transit (ferry this). The bus use is also promoted). In addition, we have requested that we will consider the options to make the child's fare free on weekends (Waka Kotahi will lower the fare because the service of Waiheki is legally out of PTOM. We cannot provide funds for).

  Five councillors voted against the budget but in favour of CATR, even though they know they cannot address climate change (or invest in their wards) without the full budget package.

  • In the end, we voted 14-7 in favour of the climate change budget. The Mayor can now retire. I would also like to thank and congratulate the incredible team behind the scenes, led by Matthew Blakey, for crafting the most impactful climate change package for all of Auckland.
  • On 9 June, the PACE Committee approved the scope of the re-establishment of Towa Whitiki as an arts and culture strategy, developed by Council in partnership with the creative community.
  • Approved the Regional Arts and Heritage Work Programme 2022/2023.
  • Approved Cultural Initiative grants for marae development and papakāinga/Māori housing for the 2022/2023 financial year.
  • Funding from the Regional Sport and Recreation Grants Programme for 2022/2023 is now available.
  • Approved the reclassification of 30 parcels of reserve land under section 24(2)(b) of the Reserves Act 1977.
  • Approved a request to the Minister for Conservation to increase the reserve status of three parcels of land no longer required by the Municipality for storage purposes (2R Ti Rakau Drive, Pakuranga; 72R Karaka Road, Beachlands; and 9R Fortyfoot Lane, Sunnyhills):

  Other meetings - key decisions

  • Auckland Sectoral Committee 16 May
  • Approved in principle the 2022 World Rally Championship Super Special Route and Opening Ceremony to be held at Auckland Domain on Thursday 29 September 2022.

  Approved in principle the Spring City Music Festival to be held at Auckland Domain on Saturday 19 November 2022.

  • Approved the proposed Local Community Facilities Work Programme for Auckland Domain for 2022-2025.
  • Received a brief on the City's response to protests at Pukekawa/The Domain, Auckland.
  • 23 May, Hauraki Bay Forum held.

  The Minister agreed to urge Minister for Conservation Kiritapu Aran to give high priority and resources to the investigation and eradication of carp in all affected catchments and to liaise with the Ministry for Primary Industries, the Ministry for Environment and local government to achieve these outcomes.

  • The 2022-2023 Forum budget proposal was approved.
  • 30 May, Auckland City Centre Advisory Board received the Koi Tū report "Reimagining Tāmaki Makaurau: Realising the region's potential".
  • The existing "TE HAKAHOU ITōtou Pokapū Tāone: Tamaki: Regenerating OUR CITY CENTRE PRO For the latest information on "Gram" attention.

  Councillor monthly report March 2022

  Memorial service

  Joe Hack

  Rural and coastal villages

  The population is less than 5, 000, and there are rural areas and coastal settlements that have been approved for not meeting mediu m-density housing standards because they do not belong to Auckland urban environments.

  • These include Helensville, Clarks Beach, Glenbro-Beach, Karaka, Malaetai, Riverhead, Snells Beach, Wellsford, King Seat, Tehana, Paraca, Matakana, Witford, Witford, Wimaw, Patumaho, Still Water, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha. Includes points, points, Waiwella, Krebedon, Okura, Kumeu-Froh Pai.
  • I agreed to approve a plan change that adds and fixes to 10 notable trees programs (this is to plan trees as the resources allowed in November 2020. It was realized based on the motion to agree with).
  • The strategic direction was approved to be a guideline for planning planning for future strategic development.
  • media
  • On June 17, he discussed the savings and cycleway spending announced by the council.
  • 7/15 Discussions on the high law on RLTP and provided the latest information on local election processes.
  • Our Auckland New Zealand's first "Keybeek District" is born on Queen Street
  • Artistic adaptation of a new apartment complex located near the St James Theatre. Published by St James Apartment and Theatre Media: Reporting good news about the development (Spinoff update on the plans)
  • In Memoriam
  • John Elliot

  overview

  • Vice Chair of the Environment / Climate Change Committee
  • Waraki Bay Forum C o-Chair
  • Auckland Center City Advisory Committee (ACCAB) member
  • LGNZ National Council Director, Auckland Zone C o-Chair

  In parallel with the QPA, the Minister continues the process of integrating the Waiheki Ferry Service into a PTOM contract service to the Waihei public transportation network.

  In the meantime, I have supported the claims of the local parliament, and I have requested that all trip tickets will be integrated into hop cards so that people living in Waiheki can enjoy integrated fare and free transit (ferry this). The bus use is also promoted). In addition, we have requested that we will consider the options to make the child's fare free on weekends (Waka Kotahi will lower the fare because the service of Waiheki is legally out of PTOM. We cannot provide funds for).

  Joint Governance Committee member

  • Climate policy reference group member
  • Dissemicities Advisory Group member
  • All advisors are planned, CCO director, finance / business performance, park, art, community, and event committee
  • summary

  In April, there was Easter vacation and Anzac Day, and the management organization was held for a week.

  • As of 11:59pm on Wednesday 13 April, Tāmaki Makaurau and all of Aotearoa are within the orange background of the Covid-19 Framework Light System. Council has since moved to a hybrid model of in-person and remote meetings. Following government advice, vaccine passes are no longer required on Auckland Council premises and grounds.

  In early May, the results of the consultation on the 2022/23 budget, which included climate action, were released, showing strong support from Aucklanders for the Climate Action Target (CATR).

  • Comments on Council's preliminary responses to the NPS-AUD and MDRS opened on 19 April and close on 9 May. I attended all of the online consultations hosted by Council. This feedback will inform Council's proposed changes to the Auckland Shingles Plan, which will be required by the Government in August.
  • On 7 April, she spoke at the Women's Safety launch event.

  On 9 April, she spoke at the Ride for Safety Rally in Te Komititanga, calling for more action on bicycle safety after two riders were killed in just one month.

  • The Mayor announced a 75% Government plan to build two new all-electric ferries at the Port of Auckland, operated by Auckland Transport, and on 26 April, Minister Woods and Mayor Goff announced the installation of an electric ferry at Queen's Wharf by the Minister for Energy and Resources.
  • On 28 April, work began on the Myers Park Underground, which includes a multi-disciplinary art installation that will bring Wai Horotiu to life.
  • City of Colour, a three-week downtown light installation program, opens on 5 May as part of the Recovery Response Package.
    • On 5 May, the names of the Rail Link stations are announced. The station names and designs will highlight Māori culture and heritage.
    • At the 5 May planning committee meeting, it was confirmed that a compliance study was being carried out and a practice note on resource consents was being prepared in response to concerns from the Aotea Great Barrier Waiheke Waitematā Regional Board regarding helicopters (Final Decision 8 -).
    • The Planning Committee also approved the intentions and directions of Auckland Cycling Micro Mobility Business Cases, and priority approaches to achieve a 7 % cycling mode share target by 2030. This was incorrectly reported as a decision to raise a cycling fund of $ 2 billion, but in fact it is a priority of $ 36 billion, which has already been assigned in the regional land transportation plan over the next 10 years. I participate in the policy reference group with Dalton, Derby, members of the local board of directors, and Rema Kuga chairman Lydia Soseine, and provide opinions on business cases.
    • The opening of Queen's Wharf's Eco Matars Cycle Hub. M. Crawford was the opening of the new downtown Central motorcycle hub operated by Eco Matars on April 21, and the Gray Rin Residents' Association. And attended a photo shoot at the Annual General Association of the Hern Bay Residents Association.

    Management Organization Conferenc e-Main decision matters

    The minutes of all conferences can be obtained from the Auckland City Council's website. The following is a summary of the main decisions.

    • April 7, Park, Art, Community, Event Committee
      • Regional Art Culture Grant: 2021/2022 Approved the distribution of the second subsidy.
      • Approved to continue funding to the Auckland Foundation for 12 months from July 2022 to June 2023.
      • Ao to the Council of Council on recycling in Aoteralo Annusion, proposed by the Ministry of New Zealand, to the Council of the Environment and Climate Change Committee, Councilor Hills, Course, and Independent Maori Legal Committee, a document to the Council on Recycling in Aotero Anzealand. Delivered the authority to do.
      • The Auckland City Council officials have approved to create guidance on play steering for Tarmaki Makaurau in cooperation with the Auckland Transportation Bureau and concerned stakeholders.

      Kia ORA Tāmaki Makaura u-Māori Outcomes Performent Framework (Maori Result Measurement Framework) has been received (including the following steps for implementation).

      • Acquired the Auckland Council's commitment statement "Kia Mahi Tahi Te Whakaiti I Te Ka Hua I Te Waipiro (Cooperation to minimize alcohol harm."
      • Received the survey results of the Auckland City Council's community Papatee Order 2021
      • On April 26, the Scrutiny Oversight Steering Committee was held on April 26.
        • Received a review of the implementation plan of the council's scrutiny review
        • 2022-2025 Approval of shareholder comments on CCO intentions (64 % of the number of transportation discharge reductions of the council up to 2030 will be incorporated into AT SOI)
          • April 28, management organization
          • 2022/2023 Discussions for funding for regional culture and safety amenities
          • Approved the revised TE KAUNIHERA OTāmaki makaurau Te-ā-rohe wai āwhā 2015 / AUCKLAND COUNCIL STORMWATER BYLAW 2015 recommendation.
          • Ackland Council ā-ROHE TIAKI RAWA ME NGā Mahi Whakapōreea 2015 / Property Maintenance and Nuisance Approved the recommendation of the regulation team for changes.
          • May 3rd, the planning committee
          • Approved the intentions and directions of the business case of Auckland cycling and microscopic programs, and a priority approach to achieve 7 % of cycling share targets by 2030.

          Approved planning to install rainwater tanks in residential areas and farm areas

          A resolution on concerns about helicopter flights submitted by Aotea / Great Barrier, Waiheki and Waitemata, a resolution on concerns on helicopter flying. The revised resolution was proposed by Derby Chair and was passed by many. This resolution supports the activities of the local board of directors on the negative effects of helicopter activities, the Kwit Skise Waiheheke and the Han Bay Residents Association:

          Annual budget 22/23 Panel discussion with climate behavior Webinar Richard Hills

          My consultant report covers the period from February 1 to March 7. The report was created for the March regular meeting of the Great Barrier Regional Assembly in the Wight Matter, Waiheki and Aotea.

          The purpose of this report is to explain my main activities in detail, and to the general public and local councils on the decisions in parliament, participation in events, briefing for the regional council, media, and major issues. Share information.

          Posting

          Vice Chair of the Environment / Climate Change Committee

          Waraki Bay Forum C o-Chair

          Auckland Center City Advisory Committee (ACCAB) member

          LGNZ National Council Director, Auckland Zone C o-Chair

          Auckland Sector Committee member

          Appointment / Results Review Committee member

          Joint Governance Committee member

          Climate policy reference group member

          Waste policy advisory group member

          All directors are members of the Planning Committee, CCO Director, Financial and Financial Committee, Park, Art, Community, and Event Committee; members of the Park, Arts, Community and Event Committee.

          overview

          All conferences and workshops will continue online.

          A discussion on annual budgets on 2022/23, including the target tax rate for climate change measures, began on February 28. The consultation event is held online. The first community webinar was based on the target tax rate for climate change measures.

          In January 2022, the transformation of the waterfront in the center of Auckland, the Winer Point, is continuing. The next stage is Te Ara Tucck (the place where the base of the farm tank and the American Cup was located). This is the largest park made in Auckland for the first time in 100 years. Eke Panuku called on this exciting playback project planner.

          This month, we will also tell you the latest information on the How Laki Bay Forum and the remarkable progress of the tree plan.

          Management organization meetin g-important decisions

          Councillor monthly report December 2021

          o Auckland Film Studio

          February 3, Planning Committee

          To the chairman of the Environment and Climate Change Committee, Vice Chair, and the independent statutory Maori members to approve the contribution of the council to the "Aoteroa Resource Management System: Our Future Resource Management System". give.

          The population is less than 5, 000, and there are rural areas and coastal settlements that have been approved for not meeting mediu m-density housing standards because they do not belong to Auckland urban environments.

          • These include Helensville, Clarks Beach, Glenbro-Beach, Karaka, Malaetai, Riverhead, Snells Beach, Wellsford, King Seat, Tehana, Paraca, Matakana, Witford, Witford, Wimaw, Patumaho, Still Water, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha, Omaha. Includes points, points, Waiwella, Krebedon, Okura, Kumeu-Froh Pai.
          • I agreed to approve a plan change that adds and fixes to 10 notable trees programs (this is to plan trees as the resources allowed in November 2020. It was realized based on the motion to agree with).
          • The strategic direction was approved to be a guideline for planning planning for future strategic development.
          • media
          • On June 17, he discussed the savings and cycleway spending announced by the council.
          • 7/15 Discussions on the high law on RLTP and provided the latest information on local election processes.
          • Our Auckland New Zealand's first "Keybeek District" is born on Queen Street
          • Artistic adaptation of a new apartment complex located near the St James Theatre. Published by St James Apartment and Theatre Media: Reporting good news about the development (Spinoff update on the plans)
          • In Memoriam
          • John Elliot

          overview

          • In 2022, Auckland domain was awarded the Green Flag Award to be awarded, evaluating the Auckland domain providing hig h-quality and innovative entertainment.
          • The Auckland Botanical Garden will be in charge of the results of the horticultural in the domain, and the plant management of the plant collection will be improved.
          • By adding a $ 700, 000 lighting and drainage pipe update projects to this year's program, assets in the domain can be compatible with the purpose so that Auckland citizens can enjoy a worl d-class park.
          • All projects in the Auckland domain work program are on the budget.
          • The Auckland domain was wiped out by the ant i-mandating group after a week of illegal occupation thanks to the joint operation between the police and the Auckland Council and the powerful support of Ngati Wartua Orakay. Safe and ending the occupation as soon as possible gained the full support of the mayor and councilor.
          • February 24, the management organization

          We examined opinions from the general public and opinions from local councils about the change in significance and involvement of the significance, maintaining the following items as the strategic strength of the policy, and approved the significance and involvement of significance and involvement. :

          In parallel with the QPA, the Minister continues the process of integrating the Waiheki Ferry Service into a PTOM contract service to the Waihei public transportation network.

          In the meantime, I have supported the claims of the local parliament, and I have requested that all trip tickets will be integrated into hop cards so that people living in Waiheki can enjoy integrated fare and free transit (ferry this). The bus use is also promoted). In addition, we have requested that we will consider the options to make the child's fare free on weekends (Waka Kotahi will lower the fare because the service of Waiheki is legally out of PTOM. We cannot provide funds for).

          Latest information on City Rail Link C9

          • Opportunities for strategic partnership development Eke Panuku
          • March 3, the planning committee
          • 2021/2022 Approved the funding of the regional historical heritage subsidy program.
          • The Auckland Congress has approved documents to be submitted for amendment to the national environment standards for drinking water sources.
          • National Policy statement-New policy statements 3 (D) in urban development, with a view to creating drafts for citizen participation from mid-April to early May to implement what the central government is looking for. Approved the following principles for implementing: < SPAN> Symphony events held at Auckland domain in early 2023 were basically approved,

          Received the latest report of Auckland Museum.

          • Receive the latest report on the general and financials of Auckland Domain:
          • In 2022, Auckland domain was awarded the Green Flag Award to be awarded, evaluating the Auckland domain providing hig h-quality and innovative entertainment.
          • The Auckland Botanical Garden will be in charge of the results of the horticultural in the domain, and the plant management of the plant collection will be improved.

          By adding a $ 700, 000 lighting and drainage pipe update projects to this year's program, assets in the domain can be compatible with the purpose so that Auckland citizens can enjoy a worl d-class park.

          • All projects in the Auckland domain work program are on the budget.
          • The Auckland domain was wiped out by the ant i-mandating group after a week of illegal occupation thanks to the joint operation between the police and the Auckland Council and the powerful support of Ngati Wartua Orakay. Safe and ending the occupation as soon as possible gained the full support of the mayor and councilor.
          • February 24, the management organization
          • We examined opinions from the general public and opinions from local councils about the change in significance and involvement of the significance, maintaining the following items as the strategic strength of the policy, and approved the significance and involvement of significance and involvement. :
          • Free holding rights in the waterfront in Auckland

          The shares of the organization (CCO) managed by the council.

          • Latest information on City Rail Link C9
          • Opportunities for strategic partnership development Eke Panuku

          March 3, the planning committee

          • 2021/2022 Approved the funding of the regional historical heritage subsidy program.
          • The Auckland Congress has approved documents to be submitted for amendment to the national environment standards for drinking water sources.

          National Policy statement-New policy statements 3 (D) in urban development, with a view to creating drafts for citizen participation from mid-April to early May to implement what the central government is looking for. Approved the following principles for implementing: In early 2023, the Symphony Event to be held at the Auckland domain was basically approved,

          Received the latest report of Auckland Museum.

          Receive the latest report on the general and financials of Auckland Domain:

          In 2022, Auckland domain was awarded the Green Flag Award to be awarded, evaluating the Auckland domain providing hig h-quality and innovative entertainment.

          Auckland Botanical Garden will be in charge of the results of horticultural in the domain, and the school collection of plant collections will be improved.

          By adding a $ 700, 000 lighting and drainage pipe update projects to this year's program, assets in the domain can be compatible with the purpose so that Auckland citizens can enjoy a worl d-class park.

          All projects in the Auckland domain work program are on the budget.

          The Auckland domain was wiped out by the ant i-mandating group after a week of illegal occupation thanks to the joint operation between the police and the Auckland Council and the powerful support of Ngati Wartua Orakay. Safe and ending the occupation as soon as possible gained the full support of the mayor and councilor.

          February 24, the management organization

          We examined opinions from the general public and opinions from local councils about the change in significance and involvement of the significance, maintaining the following items as the strategic strength of the policy, and approved the significance and involvement of significance and involvement. :

          Free holding rights in the waterfront in Auckland

          The shares of the organization (CCO) managed by the council.

          Latest information on City Rail Link C9

          Opportunities for strategic partnership development Eke Panuku

          March 3, the planning committee

          2021/2022 Approved the funding of the regional historical heritage subsidy program.

          • The Auckland Congress has approved documents to be submitted for amendment to the national environment standards for drinking water sources.
          • National Policy statement-New policy statements 3 (D) in urban development, with a view to creating drafts for citizen participation from mid-April to early May to implement what the central government is looking for. Approved the following principles for implementing:

          The height of the building in the central zone of the neighborhood, the region, and the urban form density is not changed (it requires correction of height change regulations to ensure consistency with the height of the new zone surrounding the center). 。

          • Policy 3 (D) does not enhance the additional enhancement (exceeding the application of zones including mediu m-density housing standards):

          A) All nearby centers

          • B) Local center with a small scale,/ or poor access
          • C) Town center with small size and low accessibility
          • A) Local center with a large scale and high accessibility
          • B) Town center with small but high accessibility
            • A) City Center with a large scale and high accessibility
            • How Laki Bay Forum
            • Photo: James lidDell
            • The environment of Wa Laki Bay, a Auckland citizen's water playground, is in a disastrous situation. On February 21, I visited The Neyss with the invitation of the Neuruter's family, which manages the islands with private trusts, and witnessed the actual situation. The visit was attended by the Waraki Bay Forum, the Helen Clark Foundation, the Waihei Marine Project, and the Auckland Museum.
            • We heard about the collapse of scallops, the depletion of the main species, and the decrease in sea birds in several generations. He also saw a barren area of ​​Kina, an important indicator that indicates that the marine environment is dying. It is in contrast to the green bushes and birds of the Otata main island, which has a tremendous path to the parasite extermination.
            • Fortunately, the family has decided to cooperate with Manaawenia to recover Moana's Mauri. In cooperation with the Auckland Museum and the University of Auckland, they submitted a marine protection proposal to include the noise (60 km2) in a high protection area. It is an incredible place from the center of Auckland to ferry only 30 minutes.
            • On the following Monday, the Waulaki Bay Forum agreed to adopt a position to renew and strengthen the Huraki Bay Marine Park Law in 2000. It should be a very simple and logical step, but it was subject to information manipulation, and the forum was opened on February 28. < SPAN> The height of the building in the central zone of the neighborhood, the region, and the urban form density is not changed (the condition is to correct the height change regulation in order to ensure consistency with the height of the new zone surrounding the center. ).
            • Policy 3 (D) does not enhance the additional enhancement (exceeding the application of zones including mediu m-density housing standards):
            • A) All nearby centers

            B) Local center with a small scale,/ or poor access

            • C) Town center with small size and low accessibility
            • A) Local center with a large scale and high accessibility
            • B) Town center with small but high accessibility
            • A) City Center with a large scale and high accessibility
            • How Laki Bay Forum
            • Photo: James lidDell

            Approved planning to install rainwater tanks in residential areas and farm areas

            We heard about the collapse of scallops, the depletion of the main species, and the decrease in sea birds in several generations. He also saw a barren area of ​​Kina, an important indicator that indicates that the marine environment is dying. It is in contrast to the green bushes and birds of the Otata main island, which has a tremendous path to the parasite extermination.

            Fortunately, the family has decided to cooperate with Manaawenia to recover Moana's Mauri. In cooperation with the Auckland Museum and the University of Auckland, they submitted a marine protection proposal to include the noise (60 km2) in a high protection area. It is an incredible place from the center of Auckland to ferry only 30 minutes.

            On the following Monday, the Waulaki Bay Forum agreed to adopt a position to renew and strengthen the Huraki Bay Marine Park Law in 2000. It should be a very simple and logical step, but it was subject to information manipulation, and the forum was opened on February 28. The height of the building in the central zone of the neighborhood, the region, and the urban form density is not changed (it requires correction of height change regulations to ensure consistency with the height of the new zone surrounding the center). 。

            Quick Contact

            Policy 3 (D) does not enhance the additional enhancement (exceeding the application of zones including mediu m-density housing standards):

            

            Elim Poon - Journalist, Creative Writer

            Last modified: 27.08.2024

            Panel on Climate Change's target to reduce global carbon emissions by limiting temperature rises to o Pippa Coom (Waitematā and Gulf) o. The proposed remit suggests we can't meet our climate change targets without reducing how Angela Dalton, Cr Pippa Coom, Chair Richard Northey. The Transport Emissions Reduction Pathway is a robust, evidence-based and visionary document, with the potential to transform Auckland into a fantastic city.