Our priorities
Resilience and environment Housing Transport Sustainable growth Arts and culture
How we got here Your rates Documents Events and activities What we've heard
Our 10-Year Plan logo
Our priorities How we got here Your rates Documents Events and activities What we've heard

What we've heard
Tā mātou i rongo ai

Preliminary results
Feedback Who responded What people are saying

Emily Louise Watson , Berhampore

Thanks for all your work that you often don't get enough credit for WCC!

20:23pm, 30 Apr 2018

Simon Russell , Mount Cook

Excellent to see you have a gender diverse and gender non binary option on this submission form.

16:41pm, 30 Apr 2018

Mark Swinbank , Berhampore

I only have

13:39pm, 30 Apr 2018

Lewis Barron , Broadmeadows

My recent blog post discusses ideas around Wellington transportation, and the transformation to a city designed around people:
https://lewlewbell.tumblr.com/post/173432283916/wellington-transport-the-ten-year-plan

12:29pm, 30 Apr 2018

Clint Schoultz , Tawa

We would like an opportunity to speak at the hearing.

23:00pm, 29 Apr 2018

Anonymous , Wadestown

The debt just about doubles to $1.2 billion. This is not prudent. It would seem the plan needs to be extended to see when the debt is paid down and the impact of future capital work.

10:59am, 29 Apr 2018

Anonymous , Thorndon

We need reduced public transport costs to encourage people to use public transport and stop using cars. Good for the environment, good for congestion levels, reduces road upgrade costs

16:05pm, 27 Apr 2018

Richard Jeffrey , Island Bay

Sexual violence against males is a bigger problem than most people realise, and mostly it is boys under 10 (28%) and teenagers (65%) who are victimised. Most of these are not aware that they can get help and few parents, teachers and social sup[port worker know hopw to address the issue.

We want the issue of safety for boys and young men from sexual violence to become well-known and understood concept in Wellington with resources in place and well publicised available to these boys.

10:43am, 26 Apr 2018

Johan , Tawa

I want to stress the motorcyclists need for acknowledgement, secure parking and undercover options.

Monthly parking for motorcycles will be well received . . . if priced accordingly.

13:49pm, 21 Apr 2018

Taison , Newtown

I would just like to say that I think the council has some excellent goals, and the speed with which they are being actioned is also very good.

21:04pm, 19 Apr 2018

Charlie Callcut , Johnsonville

Buses in Wellington suburbs are a joke. They're unreliable and there are not enough of them in enough places especially in the outer suburbs at peak times. This results in more people taking the only transport they trust - their motor vehicles. The overflow of cars at the Pito-One Rd parking area adjacent to the Petone railway station is a testament to the appalling state of suburban public transport.

The inner city through-corridor one-way street design is extremely inefficient for those trying to navigate the city itself, which causes significant delays. The need to drive 1.5km and negotiate several queues at several sets of traffic lights to get to a place just a few hundred meters away is incredibly wasteful.

Build the overhead roads at the Basin Reserve and the tunnel through to Hataitai. It is the most congested and contested area in the city, with many people behaving badly and hundreds of cars jammed up trying to get through. Complaints that there will be more emissions with roading improvements in the area are ridiculous, this change won't add vehicles on its own, but it will reduce current significant traffic inefficiencies. And what about the Basin Reserve? What it is to anyone any more? It's a small lump of grass in the middle of a busy city, building roads through and making an attractive park with the remaining space would be far more useful and the area would actually get used.

The Island Bay cycleway is a classic example of how not to 'improve' a city. Cycling is being given far more priority than it deserves, and there are cycle lanes in the city that spend most of their time deserted, even at peak times. Many cyclists ignore cycle lanes and use the roads anyway, citing their 'right' to use the road. Wellington is a hilly city and many people won't ride to work because they don't want to ride back up those hills. We are not Christchurch.

Much more emphasis should be given for motorcycles and scooters. They are far more fuel efficient than cars, they take up far less parking space, and less space on the roads, but the available parking is shrinking instead of increasing. Clearly a few dollars in parking money is more important than improving carbon emissions and reducing congestion.
Motorcycles are apparently forbidden to park in monitored metered parking spaces even if they pay. This is utterly absurd, and a clear attempt by the WCC to discourage a mode of transport that is more efficient and takes up less space than cars.

17:04pm, 19 Apr 2018

Kevin Greig , Other

There is gaping hole with regards to plans for motorcyclists. There is ample evidence written already about the benefits of motorcycling on congestion and productivity gains. Where are the plans on reviewing motorcycle parking spaces? You can fit 5 or 6 motorcycles into a single car space easily. For someone who commutes every day, it is very clear that most cars are single-occupant vehicles. Take a leaf out of Auckland Transport's book and actually have a pro-active strategy. I want my rates to go towards better providing for motorcyclists in the city.

16:55pm, 19 Apr 2018

Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next
Have your say
Download the consultation document  (2 MB pdf)
Your rates
Documents
Events and activities
Contact
Privacy
About the plan
Facebook Twitter enewsletters