Sumner Masterplan V2 - Aug 2011 by Sumner EQ

31st August 2011

UMNER

“What we decide today will influence how Christchurch evolves during the next 20 years and the shape of the city for the next 150 years. We are creating history; this is the most important time in Christchurch’s history since the city was established more than 160 years ago.”

Mayor Bob Parker, about Draft City Plan, 24th August 2011 - Mainland Press COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

VISION PLANS RULES

Implementation

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

DRAFT SUMNER PLAN COMMUNITY PARTECIPATION + LOCAL PROFESSIONAL INPUT + NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL NETWORK Project status:

Draft 1: April 2011

Draft 2: August 2011

final version: October 2011*

*Consultation depending on funding

VILLAGE MASTER PLAN Project status: project set-up between SCG and CCC IN PROGRESS

..................................................

ESPLANADE PROJECT

MP ARTIFICIAL REEF

Project status: funding needed to support project (design, implementation)

Project status: analysis under way

Community to Identify

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

HOW EVERYTHING GOT STARTED - It takes a community to make a community AFTER 22nd FEBRUARY 2011 EQ The Sumner Community:

GREAT COMMUNITY PRATECIPATION

• Realising that the authorities were occupied with the Christchurch CBD, local residents reacted to overcome the destruction to create a better, stronger, and more sustainable Sumner. • Set up the Sumner Community Hub at Sumner Primary old school hall to provide information, distribute supplies and run volunteer classes for local children.

COMMUNITY HUB

• 15 MARCH - A public meeting was held, inviting members of the community to join sub-groups to get involved in rebuilding Sumner. • Various sub-groups were formed as on the UMBRELLA DIAGRAM.

“UMBRELLA” DIAGRAM

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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URBAN DESIGN TEAM - Working with the community - an educational approach SINCE BEGINNING OF MARCH TO THE PRESENT The Design Team has been:

COMMUNITY WORKSHOP

• Running fortnightly public meetings and workshops collecting community feedback • Consulting and organising public lectures • Presenting its work • Coordinating with other community groups

ENGINEER CONSULTATION

UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND STUDENTS COORDINATION

• 23 JUNE - The City Council officialy recognised Sumner process as the first post EQ Community-Led Masterplan in Canterbury and “approved to support instead of leading” this process. • JULY /AUGUST - A Case Manager has been assigned from CCC to Sumner Community-Led Plan. COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

SUMNER COMMUNITY PUBLIC MEETING - April 26th, 2011 - Draft 1 Sumner Plan

UMNER

The Sumner Urban Design Team presented to the Sumner Community this Master Plan Draft 1 to:

• Help the local Community to understand its own built environment. • Provide a Masterplan Draft base to start the consultation process. • Collect feedback. • Better understanding of the area of Sumner. • Focus on potential areas in the future reconstruction/ development.

ROADS AND PATHWAYS

FUNCTIONAL AREAS

RISK AND POTENTIAL AREAS

SUMNER COMMUNITY MEETING AREA 1 SUMNER VILLAGE PRECINCT

AREA 2 THE ESPLANADE AREA 3 ST. LEONARDS SQUARE

26 April 2011

The work exhibited here is the result of weekly meetings of the Sumner Community, that took place after the 22nd February earthquake. The main issues of those fruitful meetings were about the potential “re-shaping” of Sumner and the new possible scenarios for those areas that were touched most by the quake.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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SUMNER COMMUNITY PUBLIC MEETING - April 26th, 2011 - Draft 1 Sumner Plan U M N E R 20

AREA 1 VILLAGE PRECINCT SUMNER VILLAGE PRECINCT

CAVE ROCK (TUAWERA)

STRENGHTS Initial propositions

THE

ANA

BURGESS ST

SURF CLUB

ESPL

• Pedestrian friendly zone t Unique central area t Reference point for • Tree lines residents/tourists t Close to seafront • Diffrent pavings t Walking distance among facilities

MAIN ROAD

ER RRIN

• Less car parks

POTENTIALS

STOKE ST

MARRINER ST

NAYLAND ST

ELD

EFI

K WA STOKE ST

E AV WIGGINS ST

• No car parks in the supermarket square but a to new piazza t More connection

seafront/Esplanade • More connections to the seaside t Pedestrian friendly area • Mixed&use buildings t Verandas Alfresco spots • More outdoor t Extended shopping areas & verandas mall t Squares with sittings/benches

12K CARS/DAY

10K CARS/DAY

C1A B1 B2

6K CARS/DAY 4K CARS/DAY L2 O2

ZONING

CAR PARKS

TRAFFIC FLOW RATES PEDESTRIAN PATHS

RED STICKERED BUILDINGS

BUILDING HEIGHTS SINGLE STOREY TWO STOREY THREE STOREY FOUR STOREY

TOOLS CAVE ROCK (TUAWERA)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

t More pedestrian connections between

UMNER

SUMNER COMMUNITY PUBLIC MEETING - April 26th, 2011 - Draft 1 Sumner Plan AREA 2 THE ESPLANADE Initial propositions: • Landscape project. • Extended boardwalk to Moncks Bay-Redcliffs-McCormaks BayFerrymead. • More connection with the Village. • Artificial Reef for tsunami protection/surf/sand beach. • Salt water pool. • Car parks not percived as a problem.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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SUMNER COMMUNITY PUBLIC MEETING - April 26th, 2011 - Draft 1 Sumner Plan AREA 3 ST LEONARD SQ. Initial propositions • Multi sport area • More connected to the local schools • New multi functional buildings to create a second more Sumnercentred square and to host new offices.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

y %

Moncks Bay (Census 2006 Data)

Sumner (Census 2006 Data) OCCUPATION (15 years and over)

AGE GROUP AND SEX

UMNER

HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO PHONES, INTERNET AND FAX MACHINES

SUMNER AND MONCKS BAY AREA STATISTICS (CENSUS 2006)

ETHNIC GROUPS

Moncks Bay (Census 2006)

Sumner (Census 2006)

Moncks Bay (Census 2006)

Sumner (Census 2006)

SUM N E R A N D M O N CK S B AY A R E A STATI STIC S - Cens u s 20 06 HIGHEST QUALIFICATION (15 years and over)

BIRTHPLACE - 26.8% of people in Sumner were born overseas, compared with 17.9% for Canterbury Region as a whole. - For people born overseas who are now living in Sumner, the most common birthplace was the UK and Ireland, same of Canterbury Region as a whole.

BIRTHPLACE - 22.5% of people in Moncks Bay were born overseas, compared with 17.9% far Canterbury Region as a whole. - Far people born overseas who are now living in Moncks Bay, the most common birthplace was the UK and Ireland, same of Canterbury Region as a whole

MARITAL STATUS (15(Census years and 2006 over) Data) Moncks Bay

MOST RELEVANT DATA

INCOME (15 years and over)

• 86,3 % of population has European origins.

Sumner (Census 2006 Data)

• 26,8 % was born overseas (17,9 % in Canterbury Region).

OCCUPATION (15 years and over)

AGE GROUP AND SEX

HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO PHONES, INTERNET AND FAX MACHINES OWNERSHIP OF DWELLINGS BY HOUSEHOLD

FAMILY TYPES

ETHNIC GROUPS

SUMNER AND MONCKS BAY AREA STATISTICS (CENSUS 2006) Moncks Bay (Census 2006) BIRTHPLACE

Sumner (Census 2006) BIRTHPLACE

- 26.8% of people in Sumner were HIGHEST QUALIFICATION (15with years andforover) born overseas, compared 17.9% Canterbury Region as a whole. - For people born overseas who are now living in Sumner, the most common birthplace was the UK and Ireland, same of Canterbury Region as a whole.

- 22.5% of people in Moncks Bay were born overseas, compared with 17.9% far Canterbury Region as a whole. - Far people born overseas who are now living in Moncks Bay, the most common birthplace was the UK and Ireland, same of Canterbury Region as a whole

HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO MOTOR VEHICLES

Moncks Bay (Census 2006)

Sumner (Census 2006)

INCOME (15 years and over) HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION

• Almost 60% residents have post school qualification (less than 40% in Canterbury Region). HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO MOTOR VEHICLES

• More than 50% residents are managers or professionals. • Almost 30% residents have more than 50.001 $ as annual income (15% in Canterbury Region).

MARITAL STATUS (15 years and over)

OWNERSHIP OF DWELLINGS BY HOUSEHOLD

OCCUPATION (15 years and over)

HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO PHONES, INTERNET AND FAX MACHINES FAMILY TYPES

SUMNER AND MONCKS BAY AREA STATISTICS (CENSUS 2006) Moncks Bay (Census 2006) HIGHEST QUALIFICATION (15 years and over)

Sumner (Census 2006)

Moncks Bay (Census 2006)

Sumner (Census 2006)

HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO MOTOR VEHICLES

INCOME (15 years and over)

• 45,3% family type are couples with children, 42% couple with no children (40,8% and 43,5% in Canterbuty Region). • 55% of residents own the house they live in and 20% live in a family trust held house (65% and 12% in Canterbury Region).

nd,

ay %

OCCUPATION (15 years and over)

HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO PHONES, INTERNET AND FAX MACHINES OWNERSHIP OF DWELLINGS BY HOUSEHOLD

FAMILY TYPES

HOUSEHOLD ACCESS TO MOTOR VEHICLES

INCOME (15 years and over)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

PE O P L E I N S U M N ER - Living densit y, residents and tour ists PEOPLE LIVING IN SUMNER

PEOPLE VISITING SUMNER

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

SUMNER HISTORY - a community-fund Steam Tram connection with the City • AN HISTORICAL CONNECTION • At the beginning of the XX century Sumner was connected to Cathedral square with a steam tram. • What it is today High Street used to be Sumner Road. • The railway used to stop in Ferrymead but thanks to the strong will and the funding raised among the local Community, the railway was extended to Sumner

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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SUMNER HISTORY - a community-funded Steam Tram connection with the City MOST RELEVANT DATA • The tram used to pass on the Causeway and bring people to Cave Rock.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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SUMNER HISTORY - the seaside escape for pleasant sundays on the beach MOST RELEVANT DATA • People used to enjoy daytrips to Sumner on Sundays to surf, take a walk on the beach or a donkey ride and have a cup of Tea at Cafè Continental. • There used to be a pier close to Cave Rock, with the Sumner Lifeboat Institution Building on its end.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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COMMUNITY FEEDBACK - Six months of ideas from the Community of Sumner FEEDBACK COLLECTION Five different means: • Fortnightly Sumner urban desing group meetings & workshops. • Public presentation on 26th April 2011. SRA PRESENTATION

• Sumner Community Notice Board. • Open studio policy. • Sumner Community website. • Share an Idea Sumner. • Facebook page where everybody can make propositions and vote.

COMMUNITY BOARD

1541 VOTES SHARE AN IDEA SUMNER

FACEBOOK

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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COMMUNITY FEEDBACK - What the Community has proposed the most MAIN FOCUSES & PEOPLE IDEAS • Pedestrian friendly & accessible central area • Wide footpaths providing space for outdoor dining • More retail but not franchise • Pavings & tree lines • Re-organisation of car parks • Bigger library & ISite • Museum in the village, no seaside. • Landscape project on Esplanade (like Taranaki) • Connection to Boardwalk • Artificial Reef • Skate park • Local market • More sport facilities • St Leonard Sq as sport centre, no offices. • More art & creativity on the streets • More facilities for children, recreation. • Office spaces in the village.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

COMMUNITY FEEDBACK - What the Community has voted the most Building with character that stands the taste of time - not just cheap replacement

165 VOTES

Walkways to link the beach to the village

116 VOTES

A village square

108 VOTES

Cylcing and walkways around Redcliff

107 VOTES

A salt water pool by the beach

105 VOTES

Quake memorial street trees lining the Village - Pohutukawa

82 VOTES

A weekend market street

79 VOTES

Club Bazaar back

67 VOTES

Do up the Esplanade, smooth concrete, better planting, seating and lighting

65 VOTES

A skate park 63

63 VOTES

Bigger better Sumner Library and Community Centre

43 VOTES

Artificial Reef - Make use of the rubbe!

42 VOTES

Outdoor amphitheatre for buskers/entertainent/gatherings

40 VOTES

Public Art/Street Art/Installations

39 VOTES

The old tram

36 VOTES COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

© 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi w i t h S t e p h e n F i t zg e ra l d A r c h i t e c t u r e & M C A r c h i t e c t u r e S t u d i o SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

POST-EQ RECOVERY PLANS - Sumner first community-led plan

NEW BRIGHTON

COUNCIL STUDY FOR A MASTERPLAN (TBC)

CHRISTCHURCH CBD COUNCIL MASTERPLAN

STANMORE RD/WORCERSTER ST COUNCIL MASTERPLAN

SYDENHAM

COUNCIL-LED MASTERPLAN

FERRY ROAD

COUNCIL MASTERPLAN

SUMNER COMMUNITY-LED MASTERPLAN

LYTTLELTON

COUNCIL MASTERPLAN

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi w i t h S t e p h e n F i t zg e ra l d A r c h i t e c t u r e & M C A r c h i t e c t u r e S t u d i o SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

GENERAL ANALYSIS - A mainly residential area

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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FIVE PRINCIPLES - For a vibrant and prosperous seaside suburb Defined by the Sumner Urban Design Group as vitalto creating a vibrant and prosperous seaside suburb.

1. Faster business development

Rebuild an economically viable and affordable suburb Attract new business and talent Support business through high quality and innovative infrastructure

2. Respect for the past

Enhance the beautiful setting of Sumner beside the sea and at the foot of the Port Hills Celebrate Sumnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s culture and heritage for the future Respect the existing street pattern

3. A long-term view of the future

Build-in safety and resilience to withstand natural disasters and climate change Promote a green and sustainable suburb Support a complementary balance between Sumner and surrounding suburbs

4. Easy to get around

Promote a seaside suburb that is easy and safe to get around Support a balance between walking, cycling, public transport and driving

5. Vibrant seaside living

Create an attractive and vibrant seaside suburb to attract people to live in Sumner Encourage a healthy mix of housing, schools, entertainment, offices and shops Ensure that public spaces and buildings are people-friendly and liveable Popular topics already raised

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

AREA 1 - Village centre

VILLAGE CENTRE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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VILLAGE CENTRE - Traffic flow

12K CARS/DAY

10K CARS/DAY

6K CARS/DAY

FLOW VERSUS QUALITY, source: Gehl Architects for CCC, Christchurch 2009 - Public Space, Public Life”, 2009

4K CARS/DAY Average daily total 1.000 cars VERY PLEASANT STREET 5.000 cars PLEASANT STREET

10.000 cars OKAY STREET

Pedestrian Environment

Environmental factors - Noise and Pollution

Pedestrian and cyclist are able to share the road with cars and cross safely at any time. Recreational life (e.g. outdoor café) has good opportunities. It is likely there will be a lot of open and active façades at ground floor level More separation between cars, pedestrians and cyclist is necessary. A dedicated zone for pedestrians is necessary along façades, that can be used when needed. It is possible to cross midblock. Recreational life still has good opportunities. It is likely there are stilla cafés and active façades at ground level. People are able to cross a intersections and carefully at mid-block. It is still possible to sit at a bench and have an okay time, but you will chose to be somewhere else with lower traffic impact if you have the option.

No noise problem. Pollution is at an acceptable level to breathe and see. Buildings can have windows open to the street. Street trees and greenery have good opportunities if the right conditions are available. Only minor noise problems. Pollution is at an acceptable level. Street trees and greenery have good opportunities if the righ conditions are available.

There will be noise and pollution issues, especially at peak hours. People are able to tal, but need to stand close. Buildings are not able to have windows open to the street, because of noise and pollution.

Bicycle safety and environment Cyclist are able to ride safely in the traffic flow with cars. It is pleasant. Cyclist are able to ride safely in the traffic flow with cars. It is a good experience. Cycle lanes are necessary and cycle tracks are advised. It is an okay street to cylce along.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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VILLAGE CENTRE - Car parks

CAR PARKS WITHIN 400m OF THE VILLAGE CENTRE On street car parks: Marriner St = 109 Wakefield Ave (to Wiggins St only) = 57 Nayland St (to Stoke St only) = 116 Burgess St = 14 The Esplanade (to Stoke St only) = 179 Courtyard next to Cinema = 10 ca Stoke St = 42 SUBTOTAL = 527 Retail car parks: Sumner mall = 47 The Marriner = 85 ca Thirsty Marriner =? Motel = 9 SUBTOTAL = 141 TOTAL = 668 COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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VILLAGE CENTRE - Building heights SINGLE STOREY TWO STOREY THREE STOREY FOUR STOREY

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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VILLAGE CENTRE - Current situation DAMAGED BUILDING DEMOLISHED BUILDING

After September 4th, 2010

After February 22nd, 2011

After june 13th, 2011

After completion of demolision works COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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VILLAGE CENTRE - City Plan zoning Commercial zones B1 = DISTRICT CENTRE FRINGE Small scale retail shops and service activities B2 = DISTRICT CENTRE CORE Building development of a significant scale and intensity appropriate to the function of larger district centres

Living zones

L1 = OUTER SUBURBAN Low density permanent living accommodation

L2 = INNER SUBURBAN Low-medium density permanent residential accommodation L3 = MEDIUM DENSITY Medium-density residential accommodation LH = HILLS Low density permanent living accommodation

LH L2 L1

CURRENT CITY PLAN - VILLAGE HEIGHT RESTRICTION (WAKEFIELD AVE - 12m or 8m)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

CURRENT CITY PLAN - VILLAGE HEIGHT RESTRICTION (NAYLAND ST - 12m or 8m)

CURRENT CITY PLAN - VILLAGE HEIGHT RESTRICTION (MARRINER ST - 8 m)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

STRATEGY KEY INITIATIVE - Sumner Village Centre and the Esplanade

INTERACTIVE CENTRE

GREEN NETWORK

SUMNER IDENTITY

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

THE VILLAGE CENTRE - a new safe, vibrant central area

NEW ZONE 30 KM/H TRAFFIC WIDER FOOTPATHS MARKET LANE COURTYARDS COMMUNITY BUILDING NEW CONNECTIONS

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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MARRINER STREET - Cafés, retail and a market lane

MARRINER ST TODAY

NEW OPTION - MON/FRI

MARKET LANE SAT/SUN COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

VILLAGE CENTRE - What about the relationship with new buildings?

????

New central empty spaces after demolitions

NO big difference between building heights and close frontages

YES castellation and acces to back courtyards

YES to verandahs that protect the footpath

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

VILLAGE CENTRE - What about the relationship with new buildings?

New central empty spaces after demolitions

NO big difference between building heights and not aligned frontages

YES castellation and acces to back courtyards

YES to verandahs that protect the footpath COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

VILLAGE CENTRE - relationship between new buildings and people

Keep buildings to a human scale

Make buildings interact with people

Create lcourtyards (“Secret Sumner”)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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AREA 2 - The Esplanade

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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ESPLANADE - Traffic flow

Car are forced to slow down at any access point towards The Esplanade (40 km/h zone). The road is narrowed and bumps are often present. Pedestrians have to give way, but the lenght of the crossing is shortened.

Car are forced to slow down with bumpsat any intersection. Driving is less comfortable and the safety of crossing pedestrians is improved.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ESPLANADE - Car parks

CAR PARKS ALONG THE ESPLANADE AND ALONG SIDE STREETS The Esplanade: cnr Marriner St to cnr Burgess St = 97 cnr Burgess St to cnr Marriner St = 45 cnr Marriner St to cnr Stoke St = 42 cnr Stoke St to cnr Hardwicke St = 91 cnr Hardwicke St to cnr Menzies St = 92 cnr Menzies St to cnr Head St = 86 cnr Head St to Scarborough Rd = 95 SUBTOTAL = 524 Side Streets Burgess St = 14 Marriner St (to Wakefield only) = 46 Stoke St = 42 Hardwicke = 22 Menzies St = 22 Head St = 27 SUBTOTAL = 173 TOTAL = 697

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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ESPLANADE - Scarborough Park & seafront walkway

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

THE ESPLANADE - Improve connection between Village and the sea

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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ESPLANADE - New Plymouth Taranaki Walkway

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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ESPLANADE - Boardwalk to Sumner - Ferrymead - ...

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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AREA 3 - St Leonards square

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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ST LEONARDS SQUARE - Distances

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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ST. LEONARDS SQUARE - Bus route

ST. LEONARDS SQUARE - Building heights

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

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ST LEONARDS SQ - Better square

RUGBY FIELD

NEW SPORT COURTS/PLAYGROUND EXISTING PLAYGROUND NEW CYCLE LOOPS

ST LEONARDS SQ - Cycle loops

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN

UMNER

ÂŠ 31 August 2011 Composed By Irene Boles & Eugenio Boidi with Stephen Fitzgerald Architecture & Max Capocaccia Architecture Studio SUDT - Comments appreciated: urban_design@sumnercommunity.org.nz

SKATE PARK - a meeting point for young Sumner residents

AN OPTION DESIGNED BY PATRICE, FROM SUMNER SCHOOL

COMMUNITY DEVELOPED LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLAN