Belonging and participation
All Aucklanders will be part of and contribute to society, access opportunities, and have the chance to develop to their full potential.
Read more about the
Belonging and participation outcome.
Māori identity and wellbeing
A thriving Māori identity is Auckland's point of difference in the world - it advances prosperity for Māori and benefits all Aucklanders.
Read more about the
Māori identity and wellbeing outcome.
Homes and places
Aucklanders live in secure, healthy, and affordable homes, and have access to a range of inclusive public places.
Read more about the
Homes and places outcome.
Transport and access
A low-carbon, safe transport system that delivers social, economic and health benefits for all Aucklanders.
Read more about the
Transport and access outcome.
Environment and cultural heritage
Aucklanders preserve, protect and care for the natural environment as our shared cultural heritage for its intrinsic value, and for the benefit of present and future generations.
Read more about the
Environment and cultural heritage outcome.
Opportunity and prosperity
Auckland is prosperous with many opportunities and delivers a better standard of living for everyone.
Read more about the
Opportunity and prosperity outcome.
Future Development Strategy (FDS)
The Future Development Strategy shows how Auckland will grow and change over the next 30 years. It takes account of the outcomes we want to achieve, as well as population growth projections and planning rules in the Auckland Unitary Plan.
It provides:
- a pathway for Auckland's future physical development
- a framework to prioritise and coordinate the required supporting infrastructure.
Thinking about possible futures
The future is not certain and the further out we try to project or predict, the less certain it becomes. It is really important that we remain open to a range of possible technological, economic and social changes.
This series of short descriptions pose
possible futures for Auckland.
They are not predictions they are merely ideas of what a future Auckland might be like.
The scenarios are:
- Living with nature
- Safe haven
- The people's network
- Whose food bowl?
- Two speed Auckland.
This scenario is somewhat different from the others in that it describes a negative possible future if the outcomes and directions of the Auckland Plan 2050 are not achieved.
Implementation approach
The
implementation section shows that the investment and actions of many people will be required to deliver the Auckland Plan 2050. It identifies the range of partners needed for successful implementation and their roles, and the methods that will be used to work together and align collaborative efforts.
Measuring progress
This section provides information on how we will monitor and
measure progress.
All parts of the plan are inter-dependent. In order to make meaningful change we must make substantial progress towards achieving all outcomes.
We must also use the Future Development Strategy to coordinate and align land use with infrastructure planning and provision, to match Auckland's projected growth.
Glossary
Some terms used may not be familiar to all readers so we have provided a
glossary of definitions.
Hover over a word included in the glossary and a definition will appear.