Results
The following posts are filed under: Uncategorized.
Great regular reads: urban development, housing, landuse
What’s neat to read? A few go-to sources for great thinking about what’s physically between (and under) the streets and roads, and getting a steer for how to act on that
Read MoreSo long, and thanks for all the fish – Talk Wellington out
Talk Wellington is winding down, after seven years. Here’s the lowdown and – right at the end – where to go to get your better-city-changemaking fix!
Read MoreMoney, strategy and our Regional Land Transport Plan – your submission guide
Any tax money for Wellington region transport stuff relies on this budget bid story. Submisions are open and close Monday 24th June. We’ve gone deep so you don’t have to – and if you’re in a rush, the Typing Cat has your back!
Read MorePorirua City’s Long Term Plan: submission guide!
LTPs are always pretty important but the 2024-24 one is extra so. Make sure your submission’s in by 5pm Friday 26th April – as little as 10 minutes with this post by Porirua resident (and TW convenor) Isabella
Read MoreCool events coming up!
There’s a swag of neat events in Pōneke in the week of 18-20 March…
Read MoreSome February-March happenings
It’s always busy at this time of year but there’s an extra lot happening right now! Talk Wellington tries to keep up with this roundup, and please add things we’ve missed…
Read MoreWhy density though?
Answered by A City For People’s Luke Sommervell, to attendees of March 2024 gathering of Wellington Urbanerds.
Read MoreCome together: diversity, discourse and the magic of place
Our national day is a pretext to be deliberate about our big, important conversations – our constitution, our identities, our senses of fairness. But all public celebrations let us indulge in a quiet, everyday magic…
Read MoreSummer happenings
Urbanism never sleeps… and despite NZ’s traditional shut-down and quiet period over the summer, it’s been a big time! Here’s some urbanism-relevant stuff you may have missed (and please add stuff we’ve missed – especially from Porirua, the Hutt valley and Kāpiti!)
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