Coastal Reserves Management Plan public engagement now live
Wellington City Council is commencing development of a new Coastal Reserve Management Plan to provide direction for the management, protection, and enhancement of Wellington’s urban coastal reserves, parks, and beaches (from Oriental Bay to Karori Stream). The intention is to create an integrated coastal reserve management plan that will replace the existing South Coast Management Plan 2002.
The purpose of the plan will be to:
- help the Council make good decisions about how our coastal areas are used, enjoyed, managed, and protected
- set out a vision, objectives, and rules for the long-term management and development of our urban coastal parks and beaches.
It is critical that we have a plan in place for the future of our coastline which balances leisure, access, climate adaptation, and recreation with environmentally sustainable outcomes.
To understand the needs and priorities of Wellingtonians, we want to hear how you use, enjoy, and care for our coastal areas. We’re seeking a wide range of community views on coastal and ocean recreation, coastal adaptation, environmental protection, coastal accessibility, and the unique cultural context and histories of our coastline.
Your ideas and contributions will help to shape the development of the new Coastal Reserves Management Plan.
There are several ways you can have your say:
- Share your thoughts on Let’s Talk using our feedback tools
- Fill out the feedback forms at our Council Libraries
Our public engagement is open from 23 May – 20 June 2024, 5pm.
The feedback we receive will be used to develop a draft plan. Public consultation on the draft plan will take place in early 2025.
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About this project Wellington City Council is commencing development of a new Coastal Reserves Management Plan to provide direction for the management, protection, and enhancement of Wellington’s coastal reserves, parks, and beaches. The intention is to create an
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We encourage you to spread the word with your community by sharing Council posts or the Let’s Talk link in your Facebook groups
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