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John Dalzell - Waterfront Auckland - International Case Study: Waterfront Auckland
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Transcript of John Dalzell - Waterfront Auckland - International Case Study: Waterfront Auckland
An Auckland Council Organisation
Transforming Auckland’s waterfront
John Dalzell, Chief Executive, Waterfront Auckland
August 2014
The Future of Infrastructure
The journey of successful urban revitalisation
Auckland city of sails
Original shoreline
Opening up the waterfront
The waterfront vision
2004-10
Sea + City Projects 2010/2013 2014 +
Waterfront Auckland Waterfront Auckland Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3
A reason to revitalise
Auckland rediscovers its waterfront Projects 2008-10:
Jellicoe Street North Wharf Silo Park Viaduct Events Centre Wynyard Crossing
Sustainability features:
Rain garden network Wetlands Green roof Sustainable building Pedestrian links 5 star green building Heating/cooling system
Super City amalgamation
Rodney
Waitakere
North Shore
Auckland
Franklin
Manukau
Papakura
Auckland
2004-10 2010/2012 2013 +
Sea + City Projects Waterfront Auckland Waterfront Auckland
Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3
Influence and public ownership
Waterfront Auckland area of public ownership
Waterfront Auckland area of influence
A new Planning Framework
2008/9 2010/2013 2014 +
Organisation: Waterfront Auckland Planning: Auckland Plan 2012 Waterfront Plan 2012 Sustainable Development Framework 2013 Wynyard Central Sustainability Standards Projects: Daldy Street North Auckland Theatre design Westhaven Promenade design and construction underway Queens Wharf/Shed 10 ASB Headquarters
Organisation: Sea + City Projects Ltd Planning: Urban Design Framework 2007 Sustainable Development Framework 2009 Plan change process Projects: Jellicoe Street North Wharf Silo Park Viaduct Events Centre Wynyard Crossing
Organisation: Waterfront Auckland Tools: Wynyard Quarter Green Star Custom Tool ISCA Pilot Smart Precinct Projects: Wynyard Central residential and commercial development Hotel Street Upgrades Marine buildings Public spaces
Tools to guide the way
The Waterfront Plan
Waterfront goals
Waterfront Plan – key projects
1. Waterfront-wide walkway & cycleway
2. Upgraded Harbour Bridge park
3. Westhaven marine village
4. Marina land and water space development
5. St Mary’s Bay open space
6. Improved water quality
7. Road improvements on Westhaven Drive
8. Wynyard Quarter urban regeneration
9. Headland Park
10. Signature public building
11. Wynyard yacht basin
12. Vos and Brijs heritage slipway
13. Wynyard Wharf ferry terminal
14. Team New Zealand base
15. Fishing industry waterspace
16. Superyacht refit facility
17. Daldy Linear Park
18. Innovation precinct
19. Waterfront transit to Britomart
20. Urban boulevard
21. Greening of Waitemata Plaza
22. Harbour Edge Stitch
23. Halsey Street Wharf extension
24. Voyager NZ Maritime Museum
entrance
25. Queens Wharf public space and cruise facility
26. Passenger ferry terminal improvements
27. Harbour Edge Stitch (Quay Street and Admiralty Steps)
28. Laneways
29. TEAL Park
30. Quay Park Quarter urban regeneration
Community engagement
We use many different ways of communicating
… and along the way try to be innovative
A public space must focus on people
… and engage with the community
… to involve, engage and endear
Delivering on the Waterfront Plan
Phase 2 Projects 2010/2012: Daldy Street North Auckland Theatre design Westhaven Promenade Queens Wharf/Shed 10
Sustainability features: Raingarden network, reuse of materials and locally sourced plants, LED lighting Renewable energy – PV solar array Reuse of character building
Leveraging the Public Investment to Date
$156 $132
Wynyard Quarter Investment to June 2012 ($m, actual)
Council Investment Private Investment
$441
$1,435
Wynyard Quarter Investment to June 2022
($m, planned)
Council Investment Private Investment
Moving to a more sustainable model
Sustainable Development Framework
Delivering on the SDF
ADAPTION TO CHANGE
Building greater resilience
North Wharf
Shows king tide level
below wharf structure,
2014
Westhaven marina
Shows king tide level
at tidal (rock) wall,
2014
Sea level rise
Westhaven marina
Shows king tide level
at western edge,
2014
Storm surge
EXEMPLAR PROJECTS
New public spaces
JELLICOE STREET PRECINCT – As it was JELLICOE STREET PRECINCT –
on opening day
New waterfront promenade and restaurants
The first private sector-led commercial development
New public infrastructure and walkways
Silo Park Jellicoe Street
Jellicoe Street
Integrating public and private investment
New Linear Park
Daldy Street
Shed 10
Adaptive re-use and refurbishment
Lysaght Building
Adaptive re-use and refurbishment
SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT
Moving to a 70:30 mode share
Re-adjusting to a balance across all modes
Investing in walking and cycleways
RENEWABLE ENERGY
The Smart Precinct vision
Data is collected from a range of sources:
• Sensors and meters gather real-time performance
• Integration with external datasets
• Feedback from users of the space
An organisation aggregates that data and translates it to useful information:
• To communicate progress
• To improve performance
• To foster innovation
• To inform design
Information is presented to multiple audiences via multiple devices:
• Detailed reporting for WA and Council
• Smartphone apps for residents & workers
• Street signage and website for general public
• Data used for research and development, etc
Buildings
• Energy • Water • Thermal
Environment • Rain gardens • Local climate • Water quality
Public spaces
• Pedestrians • Waste • Noise levels
Transport • Parking • Vehicle counts • Public
transport
Establishing a pilot project
Shed 10 solar array
Renewable energy
HIGH PERFORMANCE GREEN BUILDINGS
Showcasing Wynyard Central
Partnership parameters
Obligations
• Development objectives
• Reference designs
• Design guidelines
• Enforceable sustainability standards
• Precinct rules
• Community infrastructure policy
• Housing policy
Enhancements
• Six star commercial developments
• Residential development reaches stretch targets
• A ‘living building challenge’ exemplar project
• NZ engineered timber construction
• Eco-precinct initiatives
• Enhancements to community infrastructure
• Control of ground floor activation
New commercial space
New commercial accommodation
Diverse residential options …
… including medium and lower rise residential accommodation …
… that also incorporates entry level price options
… that integrates with infrastructure funded by Auckland Council
New public space delivered in partnership
Thank you