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Regional Parks Management Plan Regional Parks Management Plan

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a) identification of park features and values, including sites and landscapes of<br />

significance to tangata whenua, and the design measures to protect these,<br />

b) location and design of roads and vehicle parking areas,<br />

c) location, scale and function of buildings,<br />

d) general alignment of track systems,<br />

e) key vistas and view shafts,<br />

f) recreation features such as campgrounds, picnic areas, notice boards,<br />

access gates, lookouts and the like, and<br />

g) re-vegetation and amenity planting.<br />

7.3.5 Identify through the relevant council annual plan, or by way of a formal variation<br />

to this plan, the intention to prepare or make significant amendments to a<br />

concept plan or a development plan, if not already identified in this plan.<br />

7.3.6 Prepare concept plans and development plans as close as possible to the period<br />

when funding is available to implement them, but note these may be subject to<br />

amendment to fit the prevailing economic and funding climate and changes to<br />

the park context.<br />

7.3.7 Apply the generic policies of this plan and the <strong>Parks</strong> Bylaw 2007 6 to all land held<br />

for regional park purposes during the interim period, prior to the development of<br />

a concept plan and/or prior to the formal opening of a park.<br />

7.3.8 Ensure all concept plans and development plans are subject to public<br />

consultation and are approved by the Council.<br />

Exp Explanation:<br />

Exp Explanation:<br />

lanation:<br />

Concept plans are a necessary prelude to the development of all parks. They include the<br />

analysis of the values of the park land and form the basis for the protection and<br />

management of these values. The concept plan provides the context for subsequent<br />

development plans. Concept plans are intended to be a values-based analysis and<br />

prescription for the future development and management of the park.<br />

The layout of a park is governed by the concept and development plans for that park. The<br />

maps contained in Volume 2 of this plan largely incorporate the content of existing concept<br />

plans for the regional parks; including a reviewed concept plan for Ambury (refer to Map 1)<br />

and Cornwallis in the Waitakere Ranges (refer to Map 19.16), and new concept plans for<br />

Atiu Creek (refer to Maps 2.1 and 2.2), the regional park land at Te Arai (refer to Map 16) and<br />

the Schischka Block at Wenderholm (refer to Map 21). The regional park land at Pakiri, Te<br />

Rau Puriri <strong>Regional</strong> Park, and the regional park land at Waitawa are yet to have concept<br />

plans prepared for them and have not been formally developed and opened for full public<br />

use. These parks are, however, included in this plan and are subject to the general policies<br />

in Parts 6 to 16 and specific policies in Part 16, and the <strong>Parks</strong> Bylaw 2007. The maps in<br />

Volume 2 relating to these regional parks (refer to maps 10, 17 and 20 respectively)<br />

therefore represent ‘interim’ concept plans.<br />

6 The <strong>Parks</strong> Bylaw 2007 are available on the ARC website: www.arc.govt.nz<br />

29<br />

<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Parks</strong> <strong>Management</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> 2010

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