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In the 2024/2025 financial year we plan to invest $3.9 million to renew and develop assets (resources we own). We also plan to invest $16.4 million to maintain and operate assets and deliver local activities.
In this long-term plan, local boards have more responsibility for decisions about local assets and services than in previous years.
This includes making decisions about which assets (such as parks and community halls) and services (such as libraries) we should prioritise with funds allocated by the Governing Body.
Some funding decisions are not the responsibility of a local board and in such cases the board can:
ask the Governing Body to consider funding from its long-term plan budget
ask a council-controlled organisation (such as Auckland Transport) to deliver the service during the 10 years of the long-term plan.
Albert-Eden Local Board priorities for 2024-2034
The Albert-Eden Local Board proposed priorities for its area for the next 10 years. These priorities depend on funding from the Governing Body.
They are to:
work with the community to protect our environment
maintain our facilities, services and leases so they are affordable, fit-for-purpose, well-used and respond to the needs of a growing population
provide long-term library and community centre services in Point Chevalier and maintain the community centre in Sandringham
buy, swap or receive land to build new parks in areas of growth
support Kaupapa Māori (Māori principles and plans) and their priorities
continue to support local businesses
support arts, events and nightlife (such as drinking in bars, eating in restaurants, entertainment) to attract people to our town centres.
Priorities for Albert-Eden outside of local board decisions
Priorities that require funding outside of a local board need a decision from the Governing Body or a council-controlled organisation.
These priorities are to:
manage stormwater and flood recovery
receive additional funding for:
a new library and community centre hub in Point Chevalier
the swimming pool in Mount Albert
support for population growth
town centre upgrades at Sandringham and Greenwoods Corner
provide reliable and frequent bus and train services
upgrades transport infrastructure in our town centres
support more walking and cycling options.
What we propose for Albert-Eden
Key areas of spend for Albert-Eden 2024/2025
For the financial year 2024/2025, we plan to deliver key projects, activities and changes to services.
These are to:
celebrate different people and cultures with fun and engaging activities and make it easier for those who might struggle to connect with the council or the community
continue our environmental work through tree planting, parks restoration, support for volunteer pest control and planting groups
help community climate action through our appointed climate activator
plan how our parks and open spaces can respond to growth, making the most of what we have, balancing different uses and connecting green spaces
support our community groups by helping to build their capability and networks, and provide funding, information and new skills
settle in at the new, medium-term location for the Point Chevalier library and continue to investigate a long-term location and how we will fund it
work with the community on activities (like small markets) in the Mount Albert Civic Square
make our parks rubbish bin-free to minimise waste and improve environmental and climate outcomes.
You should know
The information on this page is an edited version of the proposed Long-term Plan 2024-2034.
In the 2024/2025 financial year we plan to invest $3.9 million to renew and develop assets (resources we own). We also plan to invest $16.4 million to maintain and operate assets and deliver local activities.
In this long-term plan, local boards have more responsibility for decisions about local assets and services than in previous years.
This includes making decisions about which assets (such as parks and community halls) and services (such as libraries) we should prioritise with funds allocated by the Governing Body.
Some funding decisions are not the responsibility of a local board and in such cases the board can:
ask the Governing Body to consider funding from its long-term plan budget
ask a council-controlled organisation (such as Auckland Transport) to deliver the service during the 10 years of the long-term plan.
Albert-Eden Local Board priorities for 2024-2034
The Albert-Eden Local Board proposed priorities for its area for the next 10 years. These priorities depend on funding from the Governing Body.
They are to:
work with the community to protect our environment
maintain our facilities, services and leases so they are affordable, fit-for-purpose, well-used and respond to the needs of a growing population
provide long-term library and community centre services in Point Chevalier and maintain the community centre in Sandringham
buy, swap or receive land to build new parks in areas of growth
support Kaupapa Māori (Māori principles and plans) and their priorities
continue to support local businesses
support arts, events and nightlife (such as drinking in bars, eating in restaurants, entertainment) to attract people to our town centres.
Priorities for Albert-Eden outside of local board decisions
Priorities that require funding outside of a local board need a decision from the Governing Body or a council-controlled organisation.
These priorities are to:
manage stormwater and flood recovery
receive additional funding for:
a new library and community centre hub in Point Chevalier
the swimming pool in Mount Albert
support for population growth
town centre upgrades at Sandringham and Greenwoods Corner
provide reliable and frequent bus and train services
upgrades transport infrastructure in our town centres
support more walking and cycling options.
What we propose for Albert-Eden
Key areas of spend for Albert-Eden 2024/2025
For the financial year 2024/2025, we plan to deliver key projects, activities and changes to services.
These are to:
celebrate different people and cultures with fun and engaging activities and make it easier for those who might struggle to connect with the council or the community
continue our environmental work through tree planting, parks restoration, support for volunteer pest control and planting groups
help community climate action through our appointed climate activator
plan how our parks and open spaces can respond to growth, making the most of what we have, balancing different uses and connecting green spaces
support our community groups by helping to build their capability and networks, and provide funding, information and new skills
settle in at the new, medium-term location for the Point Chevalier library and continue to investigate a long-term location and how we will fund it
work with the community on activities (like small markets) in the Mount Albert Civic Square
make our parks rubbish bin-free to minimise waste and improve environmental and climate outcomes.
You should know
The information on this page is an edited version of the proposed Long-term Plan 2024-2034.