Greater Wellington Regional Council is responsible for the Regional Land Transport Strategy(RLTS) for the Wellington region, comprising of four cities, numerous towns and governedby eight disparate territorial authorities. The strong central core of Wellington City and thegeographically enforced ‘Y’ formation of the transport corridor have traditionally dominatedthe region’s urban development. To date, transport and land use planning in the region havebeen undertaken independently, when research demonstrates that a combination of land use,transport, financial and regulatory planning mechanisms are required to establish a successfulsustainable transport solution. This research examines six different policy interventionscenarios, and identifi...
Wellington City Council’s key strategy for urban development envisions a future of sustainable popul...
With the rise of popularity in cars and the decrease of public open space in our urban centres, ther...
In an urban context, our foremost duty as planners is to develop the planning principles and techniq...
Greater Wellington Regional Council is responsible for the Regional Land Transport Strategy(RLTS) fo...
Transport planning literature documents high density urban development, low car usage, large numbers...
The purpose of the RLTS is to guide the region's transport spending over the next ten years. This st...
The majority of the world's population lives in urban areas or its peripheries - showing an upward t...
The goal of increasing economic growth and productivity has been made a priority for the government\...
Reducing the need to travel, particularly where there is reliance on the car as the primary mode of ...
The New Zealand Government has the desire to be the first carbon neutral country in the world. Clima...
The NZ Transport Agency (NZTA) is charged with taking an integrated approach to land transport plann...
In recent decades there has been growing recognition of the adverse effects that dispersed urban for...
Urban transport problems are increasingly being tackled as part of integrated land use/transport str...
Wellington city’s forecast, for the period 2011-31, is that the urban population will increase by 20...
The traditional urban transport planning process has given rise to unsustainable transport systems. ...
Wellington City Council’s key strategy for urban development envisions a future of sustainable popul...
With the rise of popularity in cars and the decrease of public open space in our urban centres, ther...
In an urban context, our foremost duty as planners is to develop the planning principles and techniq...
Greater Wellington Regional Council is responsible for the Regional Land Transport Strategy(RLTS) fo...
Transport planning literature documents high density urban development, low car usage, large numbers...
The purpose of the RLTS is to guide the region's transport spending over the next ten years. This st...
The majority of the world's population lives in urban areas or its peripheries - showing an upward t...
The goal of increasing economic growth and productivity has been made a priority for the government\...
Reducing the need to travel, particularly where there is reliance on the car as the primary mode of ...
The New Zealand Government has the desire to be the first carbon neutral country in the world. Clima...
The NZ Transport Agency (NZTA) is charged with taking an integrated approach to land transport plann...
In recent decades there has been growing recognition of the adverse effects that dispersed urban for...
Urban transport problems are increasingly being tackled as part of integrated land use/transport str...
Wellington city’s forecast, for the period 2011-31, is that the urban population will increase by 20...
The traditional urban transport planning process has given rise to unsustainable transport systems. ...
Wellington City Council’s key strategy for urban development envisions a future of sustainable popul...
With the rise of popularity in cars and the decrease of public open space in our urban centres, ther...
In an urban context, our foremost duty as planners is to develop the planning principles and techniq...