Defined in section 197 of the Local Government Act 2002 as:
"means units, apartments, or rooms in 1 or more buildings for the purpose of providing overnight, temporary, or rental accommodation"
Note: includes cabins and other residential structures on a camp ground
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A grouping of council functions required for development contributions as listed in Schedule 1 of the 2015 contributions policy
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Any dwelling unit in a “rest home” or “hospital care institution” as defined in section 58(4) of the Health and Disability Service (Safety) Act 2001
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Defined in section 218 of the Resource Management Act 1991 as:
“any parcel of land under the Land Transfer Act 1952 that is a continuous area and whose boundaries are shown separately on a survey plan, whether or not: (i) the subdivision shown on the survey plan has been allowed, or subdivision approval has been granted, under another Act; or (ii) a subdivision consent for the subdivision shown on the survey plan has been granted under the Resource Management Act 1991; or any parcel of land or building or part of a building that is shown or identified separately; (i) on a survey plan; or (ii) on a licence within the meaning of Part 7A of the Land Transfer Act 1952; or any unit on a unit plan; or any parcel of land not subject to the Land Transfer Act 1952"
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A dwelling in a development of up to four levels and three or more attached dwelling units
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A dwelling in a development of five or more levels and three or more attached dwelling units
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Land use associated with:
• | services to finance and investment |
• | central government administration |
• | public order and safety services |
• | local government administration services and civil defence (e.g. police stations, fire stations, ambulance) |
• | commercial offices (e.g. office building) |
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A stand-alone or duplex dwelling in a development (maximum of two dwelling units)
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Any building or group of buildings or any part of those buildings, that:
• | is used or intended to be used solely or principally for residential purposes; |
• | is occupied or intended to be occupied by not more than one household |
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Land uses associated with (but not limited to):
• | Health and community health services whether public or private |
For example: universities, primary/intermediate/secondary schools,
tertiary institutions, day care centres, child care centres, pre schools, kindys, hospitals, doctors surgeries, medical centres, language schools, trade schools (such as hair or mechanics schools)
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A geographical area used to accumulate the cost of activities and define a part of Auckland for development contribution purposes. For stormwater this includes any future development which extends the area served by a stormwater network
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Gross development area equals:
1) The total floor area of any building measured from the outer faces of the exterior walls, or the centre line of walls separating two abutting buildings
Plus
2) The area of any part of the allotment used solely or principally for the storage, sale, display, movement or servicing of goods or the provision of services on the allotment.
The gross development area does not include:
• | vehicular parking ancillary to the primary development, manoeuvring, loading and landscaping areas, and areas used only for primary production purposes (such as quarry workings, farm lands and orchards) the conversion of which to another use would require resource consent or building consent; and |
• | the area of plant equipment servicing the site and network infrastructure including pipes, lines installations, roads, water supply, wastewater and stormwater collection and management systems |
For the avoidance of doubt, the gross development area includes the areas occupied by network utility operators for carrying out their normal business, including offices, workshops warehouses and any outside areas.
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The gross floor area is the total internal floor area of a dwelling measured:
• | from the exterior faces of the exterior walls, or |
• | from the centre lines of walls separating two buildings or tenancies excluding parking and garage areas |
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The unit of demand that creates an equivalency factor between a type of development and one average detached dwelling unit (household unit)
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The area of any site which is not capable of absorbing rainwater
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Any:
• | allotment for which a title has been issued; or |
• | any dwelling, or non-residential unit or building authorised under the Resource Management Act 1991 and with a building consent and, where required, a code compliance certificate |
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The point in time at which an application that complies with all the requirements in section 88(2) of the Resource Management Act 1991 or section 45 of the Building Act 2004, has been received by the council
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Includes but is not limited to:
Land uses in which goods are manufactured, fabricated, processed, converted, repaired, packaged, assembled, stored, distributed or serviced including but not limited to:
• | horticulture, agriculture, mining, quarrying, forestry, fishing, services to agriculture, oil and gas exploration and extraction, water supply and wastewater processing, electricity generation and supply |
• | meat and meat product manufacturing, dairy product manufacturing |
• | food, beverage, malt and tobacco manufacturing, textile and apparel, wood product, paper and paper product manufacturing |
• | petroleum and industrial chemical, rubber, plastic and other chemical product manufacturing |
• | metal, structural, sheet, and fabricated metal product manufacturing |
• | transport equipment, machinery and equipment manufacturing |
• | construction, wholesale trade, road transport, water and rail transport, air transport, services to transport and storage |
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Land use associated with:
• | Cultural and recreational services |
• | Personal and other community services |
• | Campsites and non-residential structures on a camp ground |
For example: restaurants, shops, showrooms, food retail, post offices, takeaway food bars, dentists, hair salons, dairies, supermarkets, food markets, retail trade, bars / taverns, pool halls, bowling alleys, function centres, cinemas, entertainment centres, gymnasiums, fitness centres and bakeries
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Any dwelling unit in a retirement village (other than an aged care room)
Note: Includes Kaumatua housing on the same site as marae or papakainga
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The first dwelling unit ancillary to the primary dwelling unit on an allotment with a gross floor area of 60m2 or less
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Household Unit Equivalent (HUE). The unit of demand that creates an equivalency factor between a type of development and one detached dwelling unit (household unit)
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Any infrastructure provided by a network utility operator (as defined by section 166 of the Resource Management Act 1991) that is not intended to be staffed by employees, agents or contractors on a permanent basis and includes, but is not limited to substations, pump stations, dams and reservoirs, plant and machinery, storage yards, cell-phone towers, roads, railways, wharfs, and runways.
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Living accommodation, primarily used or designed to be used by registered students or guests of tertiary education facilities or education
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