Draft Town Belt Management Plan - Wellington City Council

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• where actual road alignments differ significantly from the legal roads on land title documents. Boundary adjustments are required so that the legal Town Belt boundary conforms to the physical boundary. This may require land to be either removed or added to the Town Belt. Previous policy on Town Belt additions primarily focused on whether the land was part of the original envisaged Town Belt boundary of 1840. Although a historical basis is an important consideration, any additions to the Town Belt should be assessed to ensure the land complements and/or strengthens the Town Belt’s distinguishable character in addition to its historical basis. Assessment criteria for addition of land to Town Belt are based on what makes the Town Belt distinct and recognisable. The Town Belt’s distinguishable features include its: • perceived continuity and horseshoe shape of open space, comprising the first line of hills and undeveloped skylines encircling the central city • geographic location and close visual relationship with the central city and inner suburbs • patchwork and diversity of vegetation cover • availability to be used for a wide range of sporting and recreation activities • accessibility and provision of linkages to key community destinations • rich historical and cultural links with Wellington citizens and mana whenua. There is more information about the possible additions to the Town Belt and boundary adjustments in each sector. The assessment criteria have been used to recommend additions and rationalisations. 2.8 Objective To protect and enhance the Wellington Town Belt in a consistent manner that strengthens the Town Belt concept and continuity. 2.9 Policies Protection of the Town Belt 2.9.1 To protect Town Belt land under the 1873 Town Belt Deed. 2.9.2 The physical size of the Town Belt will be retained and enhanced. 2.9.3 If the Crown proposes to take Town Belt land for a public work then the Council will pursue its replacement with Crown land of equal or greater landscape, ecological, and or recreational value for Town Belt purposes. Town Belt additions 2.9.4 Land shall be added to the Town Belt that complements and strengthens the distinctive Town Belt character based on the following criteria: 1. The land strengthens the visual and/or physical continuity of the Town Belts horseshoe shape and/or has a visual connection with the central city and/or inner suburbs. 2. The land has consistent or complementary landscape and recreational values to neighbouring Town Belt. 3. The land may have ecological and/or cultural features that require protection. 4. The land may have been part of the original Town Belt in 1841. Draft Town Belt Management Plan October 2012 19
20 These criteria must be taken together and not used in isolation however, in particular circumstances, certain criteria may have more relevance or weight. 2.9.5 The Council will work in partnership with the Port Nicholson Block Settlement Trust, the Crown and relevant Crown agencies regarding the reinstatement of original Town Belt land as per the criteria in 2.9.4. Legalising additions to Town Belt 2.9.6 To seek formal Town Belt status for all land identified to be added to the Town Belt in Appendix 2 by introducing Town Belt legislation. 2.9.7 To adjust the legal boundary of the Town Belt so it conforms with the physical boundary where appropriate. These areas are identified in the sector plans. 2.9.8 Land identified to be either added or removed from the Town Belt as part of the legal boundary adjustment programme shall be included in the Town Belt legislation. Draft Town Belt Management Plan October 2012
Page 1 and 2: DRAFT TOWN BELT MANAGEMENT PLAN Oct
Page 3 and 4: 6 Recreation 41 6.1 Recreational ro
Page 5 and 6: huge range of direct and indirect e
Page 7 and 8: 4 Town Belt between the suburbs of
Page 9 and 10: 6 Wilton Victoria University Ow hir
Page 11 and 12: 8 • A weed-control programme for
Page 13 and 14: 10 F3 Investigate opportunities to
Page 15 and 16: 2 Town Belt legislative and policy
Page 17 and 18: 14 2. The Town Belt will continue t
Page 19 and 20: Powers to grant easements: The Coun
Page 21: The Council will no longer hold a g
Page 25 and 26: The Waitangi Tribunal found that at
Page 27 and 28: Many individuals who live in houses
Page 29 and 30: flanks of the ridges. The Town Belt
Page 31 and 32: picnicking and family outings or ca
Page 33 and 34: 30 Te Ahumairangi Hill is the highe
Page 35 and 36: 4.3.9 Sector plans will identify sp
Page 37 and 38: the summit ridge. This suggests the
Page 39 and 40: 36 Karo ri Ow hiro Bay Highb ury Wi
Page 41 and 42: public use of the area. This is als
Page 43 and 44: 5.5.14 Restore and manage these are
Page 45 and 46: the benefits of regular exercise on
Page 47 and 48: Karo ri Ow hiro Bay Highb ury Wilto
Page 49 and 50: Table: Sports and recreation parks
Page 51 and 52: 48 • Chinese Cultural and Sports
Page 53 and 54: Vehicle access is acknowledged as n
Page 55 and 56: city suburbs, several neighbourhood
Page 57 and 58: 6.6.16 The walkway system will be a
Page 59 and 60: known by some as the kahui tipua, w
Page 61 and 62: 1980: Former Town Belt land behind
Page 63 and 64: Aro Valley War Memorial: The memori
Page 65 and 66: 7.5 Policies Recognition and protec
Page 67 and 68: 64 . Karo ri Ow hiro Bay Sector 1 T
Page 69 and 70: There are two water reservoirs with
Page 71 and 72: 8.1.2.2 Upper Weld Street - To surv
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Dog walking is a very popular activ
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Wilton Rd Pembro ke Rd Northland Al
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Sector 1 - Te Ahumairangi Hill Land
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Table 1: Town Belt land additions,
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Site name Legal description and are
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Kelburn Park is mainly used for for
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8.2.3 Landscape and ecological mana
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Northland Glenmo re St North Tce Up
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Sector 2 - Kelburn Park Landscape a
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Table 2: Town Belt additions, remov
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8.3 Sector 3 Aro Valley/Polhill Gul
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8.3.2.2 Formally remove from the To
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Karori Birdwood St Waiapu Rd Highbu
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Sector 3 - Aro Valley / Polhill Gul
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Site name Legal description Descrip
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8.4.2 Land additions and boundary r
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• Wellington Renouf Tennis Centre
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Mitchell St Sector 3 Aro Valley/ Po
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Open ridgetops and spurs Native for
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8.5 Sector 5 Macalister Park 8.5.1
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A more unifying cohesive vegetation
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Mo rnington Rd McKin ley Cres Harla
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Sector 5 - Macalister Park Landscap
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8.6 Sector 6 Golf Course/Mt Albert
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8.6.3 Landscape and ecological mana
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Newtown Park in the 1890s (S C Smit
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Baffin Gr Manitoba Pl Quebec St Map
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Sector 6 - Golf Course / Mt Albert
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Sector 6 - Golf Course / Mt Albert
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8.7 Sector 7 Newtown/Crawford Road
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conditions agreed with the Crown. P
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140 . • the extent of building mo
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Hanson St Tasman St Adelaide Rd Sto
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Continuous green backdrop to the in
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The sector is a highly visible ‘g
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• Netball Wellington Centre admin
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College St Te Aro Cambridge Tce Ell
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Sector 8 - Hataitai Park Landscape
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Table 8: Town Belt additions and bo
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Town Belt between Mount Victoria an
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162 . • Mt Victoria lookout land
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8.9.4 Recreation Mt Victoria is mai
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Herd St Roxburgh St Caroline St Bro
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Sector 9 - Mt Victoria Management a
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9.2.6. Manage and maintain discreti
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174 • lease • licence • permi
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9.5.2 Signs 176 a. No signs or hoar
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178 (i) no practicable alternative
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180 Encroachments into the Town Bel
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182 encroachments, botanical enhanc
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Appendix 1 Town Belt and Basin Rese
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thereby granted which may be reason
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Appendix 2 Land Schedules Land cove
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Land protected under the 1873 Town
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Name & Location Area Comprised in D
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left to lie fallow. The garden area
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Moera: Moe-ra (Moe-i-ra 54 or Moe-i
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Waitangi Tribunal, Te Whanganui ā
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iii. Best, E, Journal of the Polyne
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202 Draft Town Belt Management Plan
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204 Draft Town Belt Management Plan
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Appendix 4 Town Belt historical out
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208 Figure 1: Plan of the town of W
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aesthetic possibilities of the “r
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uilding leases grew, prompting the
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214 The Wellington Zoological Garde
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The plantation years Public agitati
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The new balance - indigenous and ex
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Resource use To many of the early s
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Other communications uses have incl
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224 Figure 16: Aerial view taken in
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5. Citizen action The Town Belt has
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Pragmatism appears to have driven s
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Draft Town Belt Management Plan - Wellington City Council

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