Submissions on the future of our bus network close next week. We've spoken to ECan and we think the plan looks pretty good. Check out our thoughts on our website, and then take a few minutes to tell ECan what you think about the plan ➡️ greaterotautahi.nz/have-your-sa...
Environment Canterbury are currently asking for feedback on the Regional Public Transport Plan (RPTP) for 2025-35. The RPTP lays out the goals ECan has in mind for public transport in Canterbury over ...
Nine Christchurch suburbs now have more than 10% of people cycling as their main way to get to work. Another 15 suburbs are close behind at between 7%-10%. This is an impressive result of years of council investment in safe cycling infrastructure. www.thepress.co.nz/nz-news/3504...
Tomorrow the Waipapa Papanui Innes Central Community board will consider whether to refer the delegation of decision maker for a clearway, giving all the power back to council instead of with the local board.
This morning we are releasing our submission guide for the Cranford St bus lane project. This decision will finalise the layout of Cranford St between Berwick and Innes. We want to see the bus lanes kept. Find our submission guide here ↓ docs.google.com/document/d/1...
Submission Guide for the Cranford Street Bus Lanes About us: Greater Ōtautahi is a non-partisan organisation, consisting of Ōtautahi Christchurch residents who want to help create a better city. We ad...
Our new logo takes the most distinctive geographical elements that define Ōtautahi - the Port Hills, the waves representing the Ōtākaro and Ōpāwaho rivers, and combines them with the higher-density homes we want to see, to create a more livable and vibrant Ōtautahi Christchurch.
Come down to Foundation Cafe at Tūranga for the first Greater Ōtautahi catchup this weekend. All welcome to join for a bit of YIMBY chat. Saturday 4th May 2.30pm.
Last chance to submit on the Christchurch City Council Long Term Plan 2024-2034 tonight! Link to our submission guide: docs.google.com/document/d/1...
We are disappointed that CCC is blocking the building of 54 new homes in the central city to protect a dilapidated "heritage" cottage. The council is massively behind on it's target to have 20,000 residents in the Central City by 2028 (currently 8,800). www.thepress.co.nz/nz-news/3502...
Very disappointed with the CCC vote result on Tuesday (it was so close) but we will go on, fighting for safer streets, just with another delay. www.thepress.co.nz/nz-news/3502...