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Consultation has concluded
Kāpiti Coast District Council consulted on the Traffic Bylaw 2010 from 16 August to 24 September 2021.
The Kāpiti Coast District Council Traffic Bylaw 2010 sets the rules for things like car parking, ourcycleway, walkwayand bridleway network, signage, and roadworks on Council-owned or managed roads, public carparks and reserves.
After a decade in place, the bylaw needs to be updated to ensure it's fit for purpose for the next 10 years. In recent months the bylawhas been reviewed, input has been sought from key interest groups, and community input from the last two years analysed.
Council is proposing a few key changes to the bylaw, to make it easier to understand and provide scope for future changes.These include changing the name of the bylaw to the Transport Bylaw to better reflect its role in managing non-vehicle modes of transport, adding clauses to enable resident and business parking schemes, andadding sections to support enforcement.
To learn more about the proposed changes, what the bylaw does and doesn’t cover, and the relevant legislation, please read the Statement of Proposal.
Kāpiti Coast District Council consulted on the Traffic Bylaw 2010 from 16 August to 24 September 2021.
The Kāpiti Coast District Council Traffic Bylaw 2010 sets the rules for things like car parking, ourcycleway, walkwayand bridleway network, signage, and roadworks on Council-owned or managed roads, public carparks and reserves.
After a decade in place, the bylaw needs to be updated to ensure it's fit for purpose for the next 10 years. In recent months the bylawhas been reviewed, input has been sought from key interest groups, and community input from the last two years analysed.
Council is proposing a few key changes to the bylaw, to make it easier to understand and provide scope for future changes.These include changing the name of the bylaw to the Transport Bylaw to better reflect its role in managing non-vehicle modes of transport, adding clauses to enable resident and business parking schemes, andadding sections to support enforcement.
To learn more about the proposed changes, what the bylaw does and doesn’t cover, and the relevant legislation, please read the Statement of Proposal.
