Read about the projects delivered for communities by the 2021-24 National Land Transport Programme.
The improved Puhinui Station in Papatoetoe provides a vital new link between Auckland’s airport and the rest of the city, encouraging more people to leave their car at home and travel in ways that are better for the environment.
Today more than 1.7 million people call Auckland home. This number is expected to grow by another million over the next 30 years. To prepare and adapt as Auckland grows, government and Auckland Council launched the Auckland Transport Alignment Project (ATAP) in 2015.
A new walking and cycling bridge is being built to replace the over 100 year old Old Māngere Bridge and connect the Onehunga and Māngere Bridge communities in Manukau.
Create The Vibe has given Thames an attractive, town square-style space where residents and visitors can gather.
The four-lane, 102 kilometre Waikato Expressway will be completed in 2022. Find out about the important role Waikato Tainui have played in this project.
During construction of the Huntly section of the Waikato Expressway the Tangata Whenua Working Group, representing Waikato Tainui, were front and centre for all ecological work and had kaitiaki (guardians) on site every day of the project.
Completion of a 60km walking and cycling path between Ngāruawāhia and Karapiro in the Waikato will provide significant social, economic and environmental benefits for the region.
Te Huia train service launched in April 2021 offering two return services between Hamilton and Auckland on weekdays and selected Saturdays.
Find out about work being done to relocate wetlands following the construction of Tauranga’s Maungatapu underpass, which opened in 2018.
