Auckland Council

Albany Ward
The Auckland Council makes strategic decisions for Auckland on public transport, urban planning, environmental protection and other big issues. The council provides funding to local boards to provide public services in their areas, and manages council-controlled organisations which provide infrastructure, such as public transport, water and sewerage. The councillors and mayor make up the governing body, which shares governance of Auckland Council with the 21 local boards. The governing body is made up of 20 councillors plus the mayor. Councillors are elected to represent wards (areas in Auckland). Two councillors will be elected from your ward. 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 Auckland Council election.

Recreation and culture

From parks and libraries to museums and art galleries, councils can be a key supporter of sporting, recreational and cultural events that bring communities to life. Community facilities, including sports grounds and town halls, are often owned and run by councils.

Recreation and culture

From parks and libraries to museums and art galleries, councils can be a key supporter of sporting, recreational and cultural events that bring communities to life. Community facilities, including sports grounds and town halls, are often owned and run by councils.

  • Forge seamless smooth transport infrastructure, with significantly reduced road congestion with innovative Aucklanders' ideas and rewards.

    Establish local support for sporting facilities all age levels and assisting smoother transition for licensing policies for public/business.

    Implement free and reduced charges at all public facilities through strategic council leadership management and community events subsidised.

  • Deliver a community centre/hub for the Whangaparāoa Peninsula community.

    Seek council agreement that running community amenities is not a primary place for cost savings.

    Initiate more control, as far as a council can, over the number of and location of both liquor and vape sources.

  • Develop sector-led strategies across arts, recreation and culture. The user groups develop these strategies for their respective sectors.

    Include marinas, motor sport, golf and the arts in these strategies.

    Support and facilitate the grassroots sporting codes and the regional sports trusts.

  • Ensure new greenfield developments have the appropriate council provided public facilities, such as pools, libraries, community halls.

    Invest into local sporting facilities and sports teams to help promote a healthy active lifestyle.

    Optimise existing council assets for multi-purpose which are inclusive of evolving community need.

  • Provide public facilities like parks, pools, museums, libraries and community halls for New Zealanders, regardless of origin, faith or race.

    Continue to recognise and embrace the history and coming together as one people, as requested by the signatories to the Treaty of Waitangi.

    Establish an office for public ideas, calling for a design, to be built on the port of Auckland, that will unite us under the blue ensign flag.

  • Advocate for Albany to have a dedicated and beautifully designed public library and gallery space.

    Support community sports groups to facilitate engaging community events and tournaments.

    More community events and festivals that celebrate our diversity and multicultural strength.

  • Develop sector-led strategies across arts, recreation and culture. The user groups develop these strategies for their respective sectors.

    Include marinas, motorsport, golf and the arts in these strategies, refresh outdated strategies for rugby, tennis, netball, hockey, football.

    Support and facilitate the grass root sporting codes, the regional sports trusts and subregional boutique stadiums for codes.

  • Forge seamless smooth transport infrastructure, with significantly reduced road congestion with innovative Aucklanders' ideas and rewards.

    Establish local support for sporting facilities all age levels and assisting smoother transition for licensing policies for public/business.

    Implement free and reduced charges at all public facilities through strategic council leadership management and community events subsidised.

  • Deliver a community centre/hub for the Whangaparāoa Peninsula community.

    Seek council agreement that running community amenities is not a primary place for cost savings.

    Initiate more control, as far as a council can, over the number of and location of both liquor and vape sources.

  • Develop sector-led strategies across arts, recreation and culture. The user groups develop these strategies for their respective sectors.

    Include marinas, motor sport, golf and the arts in these strategies.

    Support and facilitate the grassroots sporting codes and the regional sports trusts.

  • Ensure new greenfield developments have the appropriate council provided public facilities, such as pools, libraries, community halls.

    Invest into local sporting facilities and sports teams to help promote a healthy active lifestyle.

    Optimise existing council assets for multi-purpose which are inclusive of evolving community need.

  • Provide public facilities like parks, pools, museums, libraries and community halls for New Zealanders, regardless of origin, faith or race.

    Continue to recognise and embrace the history and coming together as one people, as requested by the signatories to the Treaty of Waitangi.

    Establish an office for public ideas, calling for a design, to be built on the port of Auckland, that will unite us under the blue ensign flag.

  • Advocate for Albany to have a dedicated and beautifully designed public library and gallery space.

    Support community sports groups to facilitate engaging community events and tournaments.

    More community events and festivals that celebrate our diversity and multicultural strength.

  • Develop sector-led strategies across arts, recreation and culture. The user groups develop these strategies for their respective sectors.

    Include marinas, motorsport, golf and the arts in these strategies, refresh outdated strategies for rugby, tennis, netball, hockey, football.

    Support and facilitate the grass root sporting codes, the regional sports trusts and subregional boutique stadiums for codes.

Auckland Council - Find Candidates
Auckland Council - Find Candidates