Helping communities get from A to B is a key responsibility of local government, from making sure the buses run on time to providing car parking and walking and cycling paths. Whether public transport is the responsibility of the regional or local council depends on where you are in the country. Local councils also own 87% of New Zealand’s roads.
Helping communities get from A to B is a key responsibility of local government, from making sure the buses run on time to providing car parking and walking and cycling paths. Whether public transport is the responsibility of the regional or local council depends on where you are in the country. Local councils also own 87% of New Zealand’s roads.
Attract funding and implement spinal cycling route as a transport priority for Gisborne city.
Decide on spinal cycling route through the city that connects to schools, parks, sports grounds and the hospital.
Ensure roading contractors are as efficient and proactive as possible in maintaining the road network and increasing its resilience.
Allow conscientious riding of bikes, scooters and skateboards on city streets.
Persist with active transport initiatives such as the shared path from the CBD to Nelson Park.
Redesign roundabouts to make them safe for pedestrians and cyclists.
Change the current bus schedule to a hop-on hop-off revolving service that includes the Midway Recreation Hub.
Ensure that our airport is an excellent gateway to our region.
Facilitate more walking tracks, paths and bridges and importantly keep existing ones safe and attractive.
Ensure footpaths are safe and maintained.
Work with central government to grow walk and cycle paths.
Introduce e-buses into Te Tairāwhiti and provide more regular and night-time bus services.
Work with central government to amend road funding ratio to suit land mass, not population size.
Work with central government to re-establish the railway network from Gisborne to Napier Port.
Build a 30 year infrastructure plan that leaves multiple transport pathways for both business and communities.
Introduce a levy on logging trucks per load that will directly support the cost of maintaining the roads.
Attract funding and implement spinal cycling route as a transport priority for Gisborne city.
Decide on spinal cycling route through the city that connects to schools, parks, sports grounds and the hospital.
Ensure roading contractors are as efficient and proactive as possible in maintaining the road network and increasing its resilience.
Allow conscientious riding of bikes, scooters and skateboards on city streets.
Persist with active transport initiatives such as the shared path from the CBD to Nelson Park.
Redesign roundabouts to make them safe for pedestrians and cyclists.
Change the current bus schedule to a hop-on hop-off revolving service that includes the Midway Recreation Hub.
Ensure that our airport is an excellent gateway to our region.
Facilitate more walking tracks, paths and bridges and importantly keep existing ones safe and attractive.
Ensure footpaths are safe and maintained.
Work with central government to grow walk and cycle paths.
Introduce e-buses into Te Tairāwhiti and provide more regular and night-time bus services.
Work with central government to amend road funding ratio to suit land mass, not population size.
Work with central government to re-establish the railway network from Gisborne to Napier Port.
Build a 30 year infrastructure plan that leaves multiple transport pathways for both business and communities.
Introduce a levy on logging trucks per load that will directly support the cost of maintaining the roads.
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