Albert-Eden Local Board

Ōwairaka Subdivision
The Albert-Eden Local Board is one of 21 local boards in Auckland. The local board makes a plan for your area and decides on local issues, activities and facilities. It also oversees council services and facilities in your area, including libraries and parks. The local board is made up of eight members. Members are elected to represent different subdivisions within the local board area. Four members will be elected from your area. This is a first past the post (FPP) election, so you vote by ticking the name of your preferred candidate on your ballot paper. Compare the candidates and their policies to decide who to vote for in the Albert-Eden Local Board election.

Housing and planning

Local councils are responsible for land use planning under the Resource Management Act, which affects where and how new houses are constructed, as well as the design of cities and towns. In some areas, councils also provide housing to those who need it most.

Housing and planning

Local councils are responsible for land use planning under the Resource Management Act, which affects where and how new houses are constructed, as well as the design of cities and towns. In some areas, councils also provide housing to those who need it most.

  • Make it easier to build and refurbish houses by improving the efficiency of Auckland Council's consenting teams.

    Focusing growth to where adequate infrastructure can be provided.

    Use development contributions to purchase strategically located properties to link divided streets and improve walkability and cyclability.

  • Push for great parks and facilities for communities as the city and population grows.

    Support housing intensification that is well designed, near transport hubs, arterial roads and town centres.

    Push for the reinstatement of general tree protection across the city.

  • Advocate for more mixed-use zoning so that residents have better access to local shops, services and employment opportunities.

    Work with Governing Body and Kāinga Ora on implementing projects from the 30-year spatial plan for high-growth areas in Albert-Eden.

    Plan future open space and service provision to meet the needs of denser urban living.

  • Provide transparency around infrastructure and social cohesion for communities expecting housing intensification in their neighbourhoods.

    Encourage innovative and practical urban design solutions that put common sense over ideology.

    Push for answers concerning the location of light rail stations along the proposed route through Ōwairaka.

  • Provide transparency around infrastructure planning so we can better plan for social cohesion for community building initiatives in tandem.

    Ensure the appropriate rigour is in place for quality control on developments so we are receiving high quality investment in our community.

    Drive for better planning and clarity on the location of light rail stations along the proposed route through Ōwairaka.

  • Support intensified urban development to reduce urban sprawl and increase housing supply (human right) incorporating green spaces and trees.

    Identify renter protection advocacy agency to support local renters to partner with through grants programme.

    Advocate for social housing, co-housing and tiny houses to be allowed and help meet community needs now and for future generations.

  • Better protect special character and heritage areas, while also allowing for intensification done well.

    More effectively consult with local communities to improve quality, and increase awareness of building developments in their neighbourhoods.

  • Prioritise funding for housing support services that address the needs of the homeless community and families that are vulnerably housed.

    Support the intensification of housing that are in close proximity to jobs and local facilities and services.

    Work with community agencies that provide housing support services for asylum seekers and recent migrants.

  • Make it easier to build and refurbish houses by improving the efficiency of Auckland Council's consenting teams.

    Focusing growth to where adequate infrastructure can be provided.

    Use development contributions to purchase strategically located properties to link divided streets and improve walkability and cyclability.

  • Push for great parks and facilities for communities as the city and population grows.

    Support housing intensification that is well designed, near transport hubs, arterial roads and town centres.

    Push for the reinstatement of general tree protection across the city.

  • Advocate for more mixed-use zoning so that residents have better access to local shops, services and employment opportunities.

    Work with Governing Body and Kāinga Ora on implementing projects from the 30-year spatial plan for high-growth areas in Albert-Eden.

    Plan future open space and service provision to meet the needs of denser urban living.

  • Provide transparency around infrastructure and social cohesion for communities expecting housing intensification in their neighbourhoods.

    Encourage innovative and practical urban design solutions that put common sense over ideology.

    Push for answers concerning the location of light rail stations along the proposed route through Ōwairaka.

  • Provide transparency around infrastructure planning so we can better plan for social cohesion for community building initiatives in tandem.

    Ensure the appropriate rigour is in place for quality control on developments so we are receiving high quality investment in our community.

    Drive for better planning and clarity on the location of light rail stations along the proposed route through Ōwairaka.

  • Support intensified urban development to reduce urban sprawl and increase housing supply (human right) incorporating green spaces and trees.

    Identify renter protection advocacy agency to support local renters to partner with through grants programme.

    Advocate for social housing, co-housing and tiny houses to be allowed and help meet community needs now and for future generations.

  • Better protect special character and heritage areas, while also allowing for intensification done well.

    More effectively consult with local communities to improve quality, and increase awareness of building developments in their neighbourhoods.

  • Prioritise funding for housing support services that address the needs of the homeless community and families that are vulnerably housed.

    Support the intensification of housing that are in close proximity to jobs and local facilities and services.

    Work with community agencies that provide housing support services for asylum seekers and recent migrants.

Auckland Council - Find Candidates
Auckland Council - Find Candidates