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Rubbish and recycling. Swimming pools (Indoor) Swimming pools (Outdoor) SwimWell. Te Wāhi Āwhina. Toi Pōneke Arts Centre. For more information, call us on 04 499 4444 anytime. You can also follow us on Facebook or Twitter for updates. Some of our facilities and services have reduced hours during holiday periods.
Billing categories. Information on rates billing categories for property and on non-rateable land. Council rates are based on the property's capital value, land use and whether it receives targeted rates, a rates remission or is non-rateable.
A zero waste future for Wellington; The Solid Waste Management and Minimisation Bylaw 2020; Sewerage, wastewater and trade waste; Wellington City. Back Wellington City; Maps; Positively Pōneke; About Wellington City; What to do in Wellington; Resilient Wellington; Your Council. Back Your Council; About the Council; Brand assets and guidelines ...
Dec 13, 2021 · The Wellington City Council’s emissions reduction plan focuses on transport and urban form, building energy, advocacy, and the Council itself. Almost $30 million has been allocated to climate action initiatives over the next decade, on top of the $226 million investment in cycleways and the zero- and low-carbon transport options planned by Let’s Get Wellington Moving .
Find out what pest and predator control the Council does to protect Wellington's native biodiversity. Strategy and plans. Our long-term strategic vision is to make Wellington an eco-city. Our plan to protect nature. Wellington's biodiversity is at risk. Find out how the Council plans to protect it. Data, monitoring and reporting
Wellington City Council has released artist impressions of the preliminary design of Te Matapihi ki te Ao Nui – Central Library. The current plans aim to build on the existing structure to create a uniquely Wellington library, that strengthens the story of mana whenua and history of Te Ngākau, as well as the building itself, so we can continue serving our growing communities for the next 50 ...
The population of Wellington city is expected to grow by 50,000 to 80,000 over the next 30 years, so we need better ways to manage and reduce our waste in preparation for that. The bylaw will mean some changes to the way we do things. But it will help reduce the city’s carbon footprint over time – and benefit all Wellingtonians.
