Identifies volcanic viewshafts and height sensitive areas as set out in the policy framework of D14 Volcanic Viewshafts and Height Sensitive Areas Overlay, D15 Ridgeline Protection Overlay and D16 Local Public Views Overlay and Schedules 9 and 11 of the Plan.

The volcanic view shafts overlay has been derived from the Regional Policy Statement and survey information from 2005 plus additional survey work undertaken by Stephen Brown Consultants Limited.

Provides a typology of catchments for the purpose of describing the expected Macro Invertebrate Community Index (MCI) value (an indicator of fresh water quality) for freshwater.

This website and datasets are provided by Auckland Council as a public service and may be used for personal and business purposes. They are provided under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence. You are not permitted to copy or republish any substantial amount of the information from this website without the prior written consent of...

The natural stream management areas overlay shows river and stream reaches with HNC and aquatic biota values because of the presence of indigenous vegetation on either side of the watercourse. The presence of indigenous vegetation of a minimum qualifying length and width, indicates that the river or stream has good ecological values, particularly as...

Identifies notable trees as set out in the policy framework of D13 Notable Trees Overlay and Schedule 10 of the Plan.

Identifies notable trees as set out in the policy framework of D13 Notable Trees Overlay and Schedule 10 of the Plan.

Identifies outstanding natural character and high natural character as set out within the policy framework of D11 Outstanding Natural Character and High Natural Character Overlay and Schedule 8 of the Plan.

Identifies outstanding natural features. Council is required to recognise and provide for the protection outstanding natural feature of as matter of national importance by section 6b of the Resource Management Act 1991.

Identifies outstanding natural landscapes. Council is required to recognise and provide for the protection outstanding natural landscapes of as matter of national importance by section 6b of the Resource Management Act 1991.

Purpose:This data is primarily used by council and its contractors in identifying the location of the asset.Lineage:This data was a product of consolidating legacy GIS datasets from the previous regional council and seven city and district councils. Since amalgamation in 2010, the data has been updated by Asset Management teams. Polygon data is digitised...

Purpose:This data is primarily used by council and its contractors in identifying the location of the asset.Lineage:This data was a product of consolidating legacy GIS datasets from the previous regional council and seven city and district councils. Since amalgamation in 2010, the data has been updated by Asset Management teams. Polygon data is digitised...

Purpose:This data is primarily used by council and its contractors in identifying the location of the asset. Lineage:This data was a product of consolidating legacy GIS datasets from the previous regional council and seven city and district councils. Since amalgamation in 2010, the data has been updated by Asset Management teams. Points are digitised from...

Purpose:This data is primarily used by council and its contractors in identifying the location of assets. Lineage:This data was a product of consolidating legacy GIS datasets from the previous regional council and seven city and district councils. Since amalgamation in 2010, the data has been updated by Asset Management teams. Polygons are digitised from...

Seven legacy systems were migrated to Auckland Council’s GIS environment where the creation of new assets and maintenance of existing assets are now being undertaken. Using asbuilts sent to the stormwater team from development engineers and/or internal projects, the geometry and attributes of stormwater assets are captured using standard ArcGIS editing...

Seven legacy systems were migrated to Auckland Council’s GIS environment where the creation of new assets and maintenance of existing assets are now being undertaken. Using asbuilts sent to the stormwater team from development engineers and/or internal projects, the geometry and attributes of stormwater assets are captured using standard ArcGIS editing...

Seven legacy systems were migrated to Auckland Council’s GIS environment where the creation of new assets and maintenance of existing assets are now being undertaken. Using asbuilts sent to the stormwater team from development engineers and/or internal projects, the geometry and attributes of stormwater assets are captured using standard ArcGIS editing...

Seven legacy systems were migrated to Auckland Council’s GIS environment where the creation of new assets and maintenance of existing assets are now being undertaken. Using asbuilts sent to the stormwater team from development engineers and/or internal projects, the geometry and attributes of stormwater assets are captured using standard ArcGIS editing...

Seven legacy systems were migrated to Auckland Council’s GIS environment where the creation of new assets and maintenance of existing assets are now being undertaken. Using asbuilts sent to the stormwater team from development engineers and/or internal projects, the geometry and attributes of stormwater assets are captured using standard ArcGIS editing...

Seven legacy systems were migrated to Auckland Council’s GIS environment where the creation of new assets and maintenance of existing assets are now being undertaken. Using asbuilts sent to the stormwater team from development engineers and/or internal projects, the geometry and attributes of stormwater assets are captured using standard ArcGIS editing...