There are several ways you can have your say on the preliminary draft Land Use Reclamation Plan. The Draft Land Use Recovery Plan may consider, but not specifically address, the future use of the residential red zone land (the land so badly damaged by the earthquakes that it is unlikely to be rebuilt for a long period of time).
Introduction
This illustrates the legal relationship between the draft land use renewal plan and the renewal strategy. The draft land use restoration plan outlines how this would be done to allow for timely development. The draft of the land use restoration plan corresponds to the field of activities of restoration of the built environment.
The draft land use restoration plan uses medium growth scenarios as a basis for planning the restoration framework. Modification of priority areas identified in Rangiora in the draft land use recovery plan to facilitate post-earthquake recovery; and. Align the Selwyn District Plan changes made by Plan Amendment 7 with the new provisions of CPRS Chapter 6 and modify the priority areas identified in Prebbleton in the Draft Land Use Recovery Plan to facilitate post-earthquake rehabilitation.
This will ensure that the direct and indirect responses contained in the draft land use recovery plan are captured and assessed against achieving the overall objectives of the recovery strategy.
Why is a draft Land Use Recovery Plan
What is in the Recovery Plan?
To achieve its goal, the Draft Land Use Restoration Plan needs the extensive input and support of the community, the private and public sectors, and the many stakeholders and interests contributing to Christchurch's restoration. The Minister's Instruction (Appendix 1) includes a timetable for the delivery of the Draft Land Use Restoration Plan Draft Land Use Restoration Plan and also provides guidelines for consultation with stakeholders and the wider community. Important, however, is the introduction of the Kā Pākihi Whakatekateka o Waitaha – The Canterbury Plains (Edmund Norman, Alexander Turnbull Library).
As a result, the development of the draft Land Use Recovery Plan has required consideration of the Recovery Strategy alongside the Economic Recovery Programme, the Natural Environment Recovery Program and the Christchurch Central Recovery Plan to ensure consistency between these recovery documents. Within the framework of the draft land use recovery plan outlined in the Minister's direction, the recovery strategy requires that all recovery plans and programs are consistent with all the objectives of the recovery strategy, including the objectives of other areas of activity. Statutory Direction: Provide proposed changes to the Regional and District Plan, as a result of the independent review in R14, to the CER Minister.
Several legislative changes have been identified that would speed up the implementation of the draft recovery plan.
Who is preparing the Recovery Plan?
Which areas are considered in the
Land use development decisions should be based on best value for money and the location and timing implications of land use proposals. Statutory guidance: Review the transport provisions of the County Plan following the recent adoption of the Greater Christchurch Transport Statement and the Christchurch Strategic Transport Plan and provide the CER Minister with changes as necessary and appropriate to enhance land use and integration of transport. R5 Statutory guidance: Provide the CER Minister with proposed changes to the Regional and District Plan as a result of the independent review in R4.
Enable and facilitate earthquake recovery, particularly to ensure that the location, type, mix and infrastructure requirements of residential and business activities as contained in Chapter 6 of the CPRS are inserted into the District Plan. Enable and facilitate earthquake recovery, particularly to ensure that the location, type, mix and infrastructure requirements of residential and business activities as contained in Chapter 6 of the CPRS are inserted into the District Plan;. Enable and facilitate earthquake recovery, particularly to ensure that the location, type, mix and infrastructure requirements of residential and business activities as contained in Chapter 6 of the CPRS are inserted into the District Plan; and.
The core of the land use recovery plan monitoring program will be to maintain an overview of the availability of urban Greenfield and Brownfield land for the purposes of accommodating anticipated housing and business needs up to 2028.
How is the Recovery Plan being developed?
Context
Support the recovery and rebuilding of the network of activity centers such as central city, suburban and satellite city centers; and. With this, we will make the most of the possibilities for the reconstruction of damaged urban areas and infrastructure and the development of new areas. It is essential that decisions about the location and timing of land use development are based on a thorough understanding of the practical implications of infrastructure provision.
The implementation of this model is also important to support the economic recovery of central urban, suburban and satellite centers. Pursuant to section 24(1)(a) and (b) and section 24(2) of the Canterbury Earthquake Act 2011, Canterbury Regional Council is directed to amend its regional policy statement as set out in Schedule 2 hereto recovery. Plan as soon as practicable, but no later than two weeks after publication and issuance of the approved land use restoration plan. Incorporation of ODP and associated policies and methods for each of the zoned priority areas; and.
Inclusion of ODPs and policy support for each of the existing zoned areas or priority areas being rezoned.
Purpose and legal framework
The draft Land Use Recovery Plan and
However, the draft land use recovery plan does not contain specific provisions for long-term patterns of land use or growth. Changes to the provisions on planning the use of space to support the needs of reconstruction were also implemented through the Minister, who exercises powers in accordance with the CER Act.
The challenges for Land Use
A draft land use restoration plan may amend documents under the Resource Management Act, Local Government Act or Land Transport Management Act to enable restoration. While the Canterbury Regional Policy Statement already contains provisions on natural hazards, the draft land use recovery plan may address the avoidance or mitigation of changed or increased risk of natural hazards relevant to restoration and regeneration.
Vision and Goals
Vision
Goals
A plan to lead Recovery
Principal Land Use Responses
Many activities may be reinstated under existing rights of use under the provisions of the RMA. There have been changes in some areas as a result of the earthquakes that may now limit or prevent development. The safe and efficient operation of Christchurch International Airport and Port Lyttelton is essential to the full social, economic, cultural and environmental recovery of greater Christchurch.
Housing
Significant investment is being made in the recovery of Greater Christchurch by central and local government, utilities and the wider community. Statutory direction: Provide proposed Greenfield land zoning regulations to the CER Minister in a manner aligned with the delivery of core public and private infrastructure and services as set out in Annual Plans, Three Year Plans, Long Term Plans and Canterbury Regional. Land transport programme. New subdivisions and the restoration and improvement of existing urban areas should be sympathetic to the existing environment and create places for people, families and communities.
Business
Certainty about the location, shape and timing of future commercial land will help in investment decisions of the private and public sector and enable a more efficient use of resources. It is equally important that the development of commercial land results in an attractive and well-functioning environment. Develop a comprehensive brownfield commercial land incentive package that balances initiatives to revitalize central Christchurch with the aim of facilitating the development of underutilized urban land elsewhere in the greater Christchurch area.
Implementation
Cost of Assets Time (end of year ending 30 June) P1 Provide a clear and coordinated land use plan for the recovery of greater Christchurch. Statutory guidance: Insert a new chapter in the Canterbury Regional Policy Statement (as set out in Schedule 2) providing statutory provisions to enable rebuilding and redevelopment, including priority areas. The location, type and mix of residential and business activities within the geographical extent of greater Christchurch, including priority areas for development by 2028.
Implementation Plan
Recommend process to the CER Minister to amend provisions to facilitate broader uptake of intensified development. Statutory Direction: Provide proposed District Plan provisions to the CER Minister that enable comprehensive developments in existing urban business areas, including Brownfield sites based on their size and/or location. R30 Statutory Direction: Review and, where necessary, provide to the CER Minister, amended District Plan policies and rules to provide for housing options.
R36 Statutory direction: Provide proposed district planning regulations to the CER Minister enabling extensive developments in existing urban business. Minister's Guideline issued to Canterbury Regional Council (Environment Canterbury) directing the preparation of the draft Land Use Recovery Plan in collaboration with the Strategic Recovery Partners; as notified in DIA Gazette Notice 7370 (dated November 15, 2012).
Programme of further work
Responses recommended for other Recovery
All non-regulatory responses are intended to be a draft land use restoration plan to be communicated through the appropriate restoration program. Changes to the statutory documents will be implemented directly through this recovery plan, while non-statutory changes will be implemented through other programs within the recovery strategy.
Funding
Acceleration through legislative change
Statutory Directions
Statutory Direction: Provide the CER Minister with amendments as required to the Canterbury Regional Land Transport Programme, Annual Plans, Three Year Plans and Long Term Plans to ensure that infrastructure funding programs are aligned with priority areas. Statutory Direction: Provide proposed District Plan provisions to the CER Minister that allow comprehensive residential or mixed-use developments in existing urban areas, including Brownfield sites based on their size and/or location. Statutory Direction: Provide proposed Greenfield business land zoning provisions to the CER Minister in a manner aligned with the provision of core public and private infrastructure and linked to vacant industrial land monitoring.
Monitoring and Reporting
Plan Review
Monitoring and Reporting Programme
Glossary
NWRA Northwest Review Area, an area adjacent to the airport/Johns Road currently being investigated by CCC for possible business zoning. PC1 Proposed Amendment 1 to the CRPS sets out a framework for managing future urban growth; it was prepared before the earthquake and is currently subject to appeals in the Environment Court. RoNS The Roads of National Significance (RoNS) is a state highways program which in Christchurch includes the construction of or upgrades to the Southern Expressway SH73a, Western Corridor SH1 and Northern Arterial SH74.
