Te Tapuae Southern Corridor

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We're drafting a structure plan for Te Tapuae Southern Corridor, the land south of Kawarau River around Hanley’s Farm, Jack’s Point, and Homestead Bay. It’s one of six Priority Development Areas identified in the Queenstown Lakes Spatial Plan 2021 (QLSP).

QLSP outcomes:

  • Consolidated growth and more housing choice
  • Public transport, walking and cycling is the preferred option for our daily travel
  • A sustainable tourism system
  • Well-designed neighbourhoods that provide for everyday needs.
  • A diverse economy where everyone can thrive

What is a structure plan?

A structure plan guides development in an area to make sure it includes the infrastructure and services required, and to deliver what our community needs now, and will need in the future.

Why are we creating a structure plan?

Development of land in Te Tapuae Southern Corridor is already underway, from Jack’s Point through to Hanley’s Farm and Parkridge. Creating a structure plan will make sure the houses, parks and reserves, services, and infrastructure our community needs are all considered and factored into the future of the area.

Development of this Structure Plan seeks to meet Kāi Tahu outcomes, with Kāi Tahu playing an active role in its creation too.

Key priorities for the Southern Corridor include:

  • Well designed neighbourhoods that provide for everyday needs, including the increased provision of housing and housing choices, the supply of community infrastructure and reserves, and the future commercial needs of the area;

  • Future proofed access to more public transport routes and a network of walking and cycling trails;

  • Protect public access and biodiversity, and create new and enhanced green open spaces that connect people with Lake Whakatipu, the Remarkables, and Kawarau River;

  • Ensure the area is developed in a way that minimises emissions, embodied carbon and waste through good urban design;

  • Improve community resilience in a changing climate.

Recent community feedback:

Back in November 2023, we hosted public drop-in sessions in Hanley’s Farm and Jack’s Point to share information with members of the community about the structure planning process, and collect information about their aspirations for development in the area.

To read through what we heard at these sessions and online, check out our Engagement Report here.

What happens next?

Using community aspirations for the area shared with us, we’re now working to create a draft structure plan for Te Tapuae Southern Corridor which we aim to have ready by the end of the year. We’ll then share it with the public and look to hear your thoughts on what we got right, and what might need a tweak. Watch this space!

Stay in the loop:

Click here to sign up for updates to you email inbox.

Looking for more information?

If you're looking for more information on the structure plan for Te Tapuae Southern Corridor or you have a question, please email strategypolicyprojects@qldc.govt.nz.

We're drafting a structure plan for Te Tapuae Southern Corridor, the land south of Kawarau River around Hanley’s Farm, Jack’s Point, and Homestead Bay. It’s one of six Priority Development Areas identified in the Queenstown Lakes Spatial Plan 2021 (QLSP).

QLSP outcomes:

  • Consolidated growth and more housing choice
  • Public transport, walking and cycling is the preferred option for our daily travel
  • A sustainable tourism system
  • Well-designed neighbourhoods that provide for everyday needs.
  • A diverse economy where everyone can thrive

What is a structure plan?

A structure plan guides development in an area to make sure it includes the infrastructure and services required, and to deliver what our community needs now, and will need in the future.

Why are we creating a structure plan?

Development of land in Te Tapuae Southern Corridor is already underway, from Jack’s Point through to Hanley’s Farm and Parkridge. Creating a structure plan will make sure the houses, parks and reserves, services, and infrastructure our community needs are all considered and factored into the future of the area.

Development of this Structure Plan seeks to meet Kāi Tahu outcomes, with Kāi Tahu playing an active role in its creation too.

Key priorities for the Southern Corridor include:

  • Well designed neighbourhoods that provide for everyday needs, including the increased provision of housing and housing choices, the supply of community infrastructure and reserves, and the future commercial needs of the area;

  • Future proofed access to more public transport routes and a network of walking and cycling trails;

  • Protect public access and biodiversity, and create new and enhanced green open spaces that connect people with Lake Whakatipu, the Remarkables, and Kawarau River;

  • Ensure the area is developed in a way that minimises emissions, embodied carbon and waste through good urban design;

  • Improve community resilience in a changing climate.

Recent community feedback:

Back in November 2023, we hosted public drop-in sessions in Hanley’s Farm and Jack’s Point to share information with members of the community about the structure planning process, and collect information about their aspirations for development in the area.

To read through what we heard at these sessions and online, check out our Engagement Report here.

What happens next?

Using community aspirations for the area shared with us, we’re now working to create a draft structure plan for Te Tapuae Southern Corridor which we aim to have ready by the end of the year. We’ll then share it with the public and look to hear your thoughts on what we got right, and what might need a tweak. Watch this space!

Stay in the loop:

Click here to sign up for updates to you email inbox.

Looking for more information?

If you're looking for more information on the structure plan for Te Tapuae Southern Corridor or you have a question, please email strategypolicyprojects@qldc.govt.nz.

CLOSED: This quick poll has concluded.
Share Of the themes presented, what is the most important to you to have in Te Tapuae Southern Corridor? on Facebook Share Of the themes presented, what is the most important to you to have in Te Tapuae Southern Corridor? on Twitter Share Of the themes presented, what is the most important to you to have in Te Tapuae Southern Corridor? on Linkedin Email Of the themes presented, what is the most important to you to have in Te Tapuae Southern Corridor? link

Of the themes presented, what is the most important to you to have in Te Tapuae Southern Corridor?

Health facilities (e.g., public/private hospital, pharmacy, medical centre, health practitioners)
6%
Education facilities (e.g., primary school/early childhood centres/ high school)
1%
Community facilities (e.g., sports fields and equipment, parks and reserves, playgrounds, community hall, swimming pool)
6%
Neighbourhood amenities (e.g., toilets, BBQ/picnic areas, rubbish bins, dog waste bins)
2%
Lakeside amenities (e.g., Marina, equipment storage, picnic areas)
1%
Public transport (e.g., ferry, more frequent buses, gondola)
11%
Active travel trails (e.g., within neighbourhoods, connecting to Frankton, and recreational)
50%
Retail/commercial areas (e.g., cafes, restaurants, shops, office space, grocery stores)
11%
Ecological features (e.g., wetlands, lakes, streams/creeks, rockeries)
11%
Housing choice (e.g., townhouses, apartments, visitor accommodation, hotels)
1%
Total Votes : 110
Page last updated: 11 Apr 2024, 11:17 AM