How will coastal hazards affect you?

Share How will coastal hazards affect you? on Facebook Share How will coastal hazards affect you? on Twitter Share How will coastal hazards affect you? on Linkedin Email How will coastal hazards affect you? link

Consultation has now concluded

Our consultation has now closed. 

Background

We are a Coastal Advisory Panel of iwi partners and community representatives who have been asked to guide our community response to the impacts of sea level rise on our environment, our community and Council Infrastructure. We are nearly at the end of project and are finalising our recommendations for Council’s considerations.

We have drawn on robust, transparent and accessible technical, social and economic evidence, indigenous knowledge, and wider community input to develop our draft recommendations.

Our recommendations will help guide the development of District Plan provisions to manage coastal issues and develop an approach to help the district deal with coastal hazards in the future.

We've created a series of factsheets to provide further information about:

Preferred pathways

Our preferred pathways have been developed based on the unique typography and communities within the district. For that reason, the 38km of the district have been divided up into adaptation areas and then further focused into management units.

This map shows these focus areas - click the map to enlarge:

We've put together these info sheets to make it easier to understand what the CAP is proposing for each of the pathways. including the costs for each. Please refer to the guide on how to read the pathway info sheets.

Feedback on draft recommendations

We asked for your feedback on how you think our district should respond to coastal hazards from sea-level rise.

We wanted to hear your thoughts on:

  • Our draft preferred pathways for coastal adaptation
  • Our draft optional thresholds for adaptation planning; and
  • Our recommendation for the approach for the future coastal district plan change.

People could provide their feedback at our in-person drop-in sessions, at our libraries and service centres and via our online survey. Our consultation closed at 11.59pm, Thursday 9 May.

Our consultation has now closed. 

Background

We are a Coastal Advisory Panel of iwi partners and community representatives who have been asked to guide our community response to the impacts of sea level rise on our environment, our community and Council Infrastructure. We are nearly at the end of project and are finalising our recommendations for Council’s considerations.

We have drawn on robust, transparent and accessible technical, social and economic evidence, indigenous knowledge, and wider community input to develop our draft recommendations.

Our recommendations will help guide the development of District Plan provisions to manage coastal issues and develop an approach to help the district deal with coastal hazards in the future.

We've created a series of factsheets to provide further information about:

Preferred pathways

Our preferred pathways have been developed based on the unique typography and communities within the district. For that reason, the 38km of the district have been divided up into adaptation areas and then further focused into management units.

This map shows these focus areas - click the map to enlarge:

We've put together these info sheets to make it easier to understand what the CAP is proposing for each of the pathways. including the costs for each. Please refer to the guide on how to read the pathway info sheets.

Feedback on draft recommendations

We asked for your feedback on how you think our district should respond to coastal hazards from sea-level rise.

We wanted to hear your thoughts on:

  • Our draft preferred pathways for coastal adaptation
  • Our draft optional thresholds for adaptation planning; and
  • Our recommendation for the approach for the future coastal district plan change.

People could provide their feedback at our in-person drop-in sessions, at our libraries and service centres and via our online survey. Our consultation closed at 11.59pm, Thursday 9 May.