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Development examples stream retention Katja Huls Healthy Waters - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Development examples stream retention Katja Huls Healthy Waters April 2018 Contents - Stream loss numbers - Auckland Unitary Plan rule - Special Housing Areas - Structure planning process - Development examples Stream loss Stream


  1. Development examples – stream retention Katja Huls Healthy Waters April 2018

  2. Contents - Stream loss numbers - Auckland Unitary Plan rule - Special Housing Areas - Structure planning process - Development examples

  3. Stream loss

  4. Stream Loss Permanent Stream loss was on average in Auckland was: 10.5km per annum Long Term Plan KPI: 3.5km per annum In 2016 after partial implementation of the Auckland Unitary Plan: Permanent Streams Intermittent Streams Loss 1.4km Loss 1.4km Mitigation 3.6km Mitigation 237m Total gain 2.2km Total loss -1.2km Total loss: 2.8km Total mitigation: 3.8km

  5. Auckland Unitary Plan Rule

  6. Auckland Unitary Plan Objective Policy

  7. Auckland Unitary Plan Rule Offsetting

  8. Links to other stormwater drivers Flood resilience • Stream corridors provide for the conveyance of flood flows • Plan for 100 year event plus climate change and maximum probable development in the catchment • Major overland flow paths (ephemeral streams) must be retained if flows cannot be safely conveyed in the road corridor • Buildings cannot be located in the floodplain in greenfield development – a piped stream will still have a floodplain and is not developable land

  9. Flooding and piped streams

  10. Flood mitigation via stream daylighting Our department is currently implementing two large flood mitigation projects by: • Restoring a stream channel – Oakley Creek • Creating a stream channel – Takanini Cascades The projects provide amenity, connectivity and open space for adjacent dense development.

  11. Links to other stormwater drivers Water quality Stream retention and restoration provides for much better water quality outcomes in freshwater and marine environments • NZ Coastal Policy Statement (2010) • maintain or enhance natural biological and physical processes/water quality • avoid / remedy cross contamination of sewage and stormwater systems • reduce contaminant and sediment loadings in stormwater at source • integrated management of catchments/networks • design options that reduce flows to stormwater networks • National Policy Statement Freshwater Management (2014/17) • maintain or improve overall water quality, improve where degraded • safeguard ecosystems and health of communities by managing use of land and discharges • seek to halt declining trends in ecosystem health (MCI) and enhance where degraded

  12. Development examples

  13. Special Housing Areas in Auckland • 26 plan changes • 154 SHAs – 63,000 dwellings • 23,000 in the Future Urban Zone • Three key growth areas in North, West and South Auckland

  14. - Wainui - Kumeu/Huapai - Whenuapai - Scott Point - Redhills - Flat Bush

  15. - Hingaia - Bremner Road - Wesley - Belmont

  16. Wainui

  17. Kumeu/Huapai

  18. Kumeu/Huapai

  19. Whenuapai

  20. Whenuapai

  21. Scott Point

  22. Redhills

  23. Crows Road

  24. Flat Bush

  25. Hingaia – Karaka Brookview & KARLA

  26. Bremner Road

  27. Wesley Headwater streams and wetlands protected by: • Retention and enhancement • Requiring infiltration of stormwater to provide baseflow via raingardens, tree pits and infiltration trenches • Original proposal provided 6 online dams. These were removed to protect stream habitat. Flood flows were allowed to pass forward instead, generating a very minor effect on downstream rural land

  28. Belmont Stream channel retained and enhanced Stream daylit Flood mitigation within the green corridor Stormwater and open space integrated

  29. Structure planning process

  30. Structure planning process • “Hot tub” workshops with specialists from applicant and council teams • Apply Water Sensitive Design • Adjust density and housing typology • 300m2 sections typical • Terraced housing • Adjust road crossings to avoid multiple stream branches • Restore and enhance streams and wetlands • Apply ecological corridors where relevant

  31. Development responses - Increase density adjacent to the stream - “Green Street” approach with stream adjacent to the road - Commercial area facing and integrating with streams - Pedestrian and cycling connectivity - Integration with flood attenuation - Stream daylighting - Integration of stormwater treatment and hydrology mitigation devices - Minimum 10m width planting either side

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