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.
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.
Stop housing intensification legislation. Quit housing intensification in established areas. Rezone land for 'Stack and Pack' development.
Implement a three-year rates freeze. Tirage and prioritise spending to make it viable. Give ratepayers and renters a break!
Address 'homelessness' in terms of those who 'choose' the street life, versus those who are genuinely wanting to 'get off the streets.
Support intensification through the national policy statement on urban development, and provide infrastructure necessary to make transition to higher density.
Engage residents proactively about the changes that come with intensification.
Work with developers proactively to ensure housing is built in the right places, keeping in mind infrastructural limitations.
Strengthening the planning section of council so we have a well planned city rather than a well crammed city – planned intensification.
Create a master plan for council-owned land collaborating with community housing providers to leverage opportunities for affordable housing.
Increasing treescape cover, pocket parks and playgrounds in the public realm – to support increased housing density.
Support our vulnerable citizens by improving the quality of our social housing.
Focus on economic development opportunities for Christchurch to ensure opportunities for our kids and grandkids into the future.
Reduce the amount of time it takes to issue building consents.
A birthing facility in Burwood area.
Keep homes warm reduce condensation washing out side in covered area.
Make improvements to housing strategy towards ownership.
Stop housing intensification legislation. Quit housing intensification in established areas. Rezone land for 'Stack and Pack' development.
Implement a three-year rates freeze. Tirage and prioritise spending to make it viable. Give ratepayers and renters a break!
Address 'homelessness' in terms of those who 'choose' the street life, versus those who are genuinely wanting to 'get off the streets.
Support intensification through the national policy statement on urban development, and provide infrastructure necessary to make transition to higher density.
Engage residents proactively about the changes that come with intensification.
Work with developers proactively to ensure housing is built in the right places, keeping in mind infrastructural limitations.
Strengthening the planning section of council so we have a well planned city rather than a well crammed city – planned intensification.
Create a master plan for council-owned land collaborating with community housing providers to leverage opportunities for affordable housing.
Increasing treescape cover, pocket parks and playgrounds in the public realm – to support increased housing density.
Support our vulnerable citizens by improving the quality of our social housing.
Focus on economic development opportunities for Christchurch to ensure opportunities for our kids and grandkids into the future.
Reduce the amount of time it takes to issue building consents.
A birthing facility in Burwood area.
Keep homes warm reduce condensation washing out side in covered area.
Make improvements to housing strategy towards ownership.
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