Howick Local Board

Pakuranga Subdivision
The Howick 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 11 members. Members are elected to represent different subdivisions within the local board area. three 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 Howick Local Board election.

Transport

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.

Transport

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.

  • Focus transport budgets on fixing potholes, resurfacing roads and upgrading key routes.

    Let people choose how they travel and stop social engineering through anti-car policies.

    Stop wasting money on cycleways, speed bumps and parking cuts that slow everyone down.

  • Advocate for efficient airport and maritime transport connections to strengthen regional connectivity and economic growth.

    Maintain and upgrade transport infrastructure including roads, bridges, car parks and footpaths to meet community needs.

    Reduce traffic congestion through better traffic flow management, park and ride facilities and integrated transport planning.

  • Encourage the use of public transport and improve reliability and safety.

    Improve road safety including clearer road markings and intersection traffic management.

  • Focus transport budgets on fixing potholes, resurfacing roads and upgrading key routes.

    Let people choose how they travel and stop social engineering through anti-car policies.

    Stop wasting money on cycleways, speed bumps and parking cuts that slow everyone down.

  • Advocate for efficient airport and maritime transport connections to strengthen regional connectivity and economic growth.

    Maintain and upgrade transport infrastructure including roads, bridges, car parks and footpaths to meet community needs.

    Reduce traffic congestion through better traffic flow management, park and ride facilities and integrated transport planning.

  • Encourage the use of public transport and improve reliability and safety.

    Improve road safety including clearer road markings and intersection traffic management.