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Kiwis are being urged to be vigilant about measles to get vaccinated. Measles vaccination for children in Aotearoa is currently sitting at 83.2% when it needs to be 10% higher to be taking full effect. Today I spoke with Microbiologist and PAA ambassador Dr Juliet Elvy about the importance of measles vaccination in Aotearoa, and where we need to be sitting in order to keep our communities safe.

After years of discussion, Auckland Council’s Planning and Policy Committee have approved zoning changes for the city centre, which will see taller buildings and increased development capacity within the Central Business District. 
Plan Change 78 sought to increase density and will see double height limits for most of the city centre, up to twenty storeys, unlimited building height for a small section, and the removal of limitations on floor plans to attract investment into a wider variety of building types. 

With notification of this decision made tomorrow, the changes are expected to be included in the Auckland Unitary Plan to become operative in June this year.

As well, consultation is currently open in relation to the Western Springs speedway, of which Auckland Council voted in favour of last year based on financial underperformance. 

The decision to keep the speedway, develop a new stadium or explore new opportunities for the space has been a hot topic in public debate, with figures like former All Black Sir Bryan Williams, Rich lister Anna Mowbray and her husband, former All Black Ali Williams chiming into the discussion. 

Producer Sara spoke with Councillor Shane Henderson this week about both of these topics, starting with the future of development in Auckland’s central city.

These past two weeks have seen traffic in the city peaking, with the start of March Madness heralded in by students returning to university and people returning to work. While Auckland Council is working to bolster public transport services, some parts of the city still run into major congestion issues. 

This past week has also seen discussions around Planning Change 120, more commonly referred to as PC120. While the plan initially proposed a housing cap of 2 million for Auckland, the government has pushed for it to be reduced to 1.6 million.

The council has responded with a set of compensatory changes that would focus on reducing sprawl and boosting CBD intensification. Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown spoke particularly strongly on the changes, indicating that if the government did not accept the change, they would stick to the original 2 million target. 

For City Counselling this week, News Director Castor spoke to councillor Shane Henderson about each of these issues, beginning with March Madness.