Wellington City Council has approved community consultation for its Representation Review Initial Proposal, a requirement for Council following its decision in May to establish a Māori ward. Continue reading →

Wellington City Council has today unanimously adopted Aho Tini 2030 – Arts, Culture and Creativity Strategy, designed to further support the arts and the artists in the Capital. Continue reading →

Pūroro Āmua – the Planning and Environment Committee has unanimously voted today to start the process of formal consultation on the future of the Brooklyn Road Bike Route Trial. Continue reading →

Wellington City Council (WCC) has announced the appointment of Siobhan Procter as Chief Infrastructure Officer, overseeing the Council’s project management office, transport, infrastructure, asset management, resilience and property services. Continue reading →

Wellington City Council (WCC) has appointed Kym Fell to the role of Chief Customer and Community Officer, responsible for a wide range of operations and services including parks, sport and recreation, city housing and arts and events. Continue reading →

Wellington City Council recently conducted their annual Residents Monitoring Survey (RMS), with over 1500 residents giving their views on how Council is performing. Continue reading →

Looking for things to keep yourself or the whānau entertained during Alert Level 4? You’ve come to the right place. Continue reading →

Life for Wellingtonians changed suddenly this week, as the country entered a Level 4 lockdown at 11.59pm on Tuesday, 17 August. Continue reading →

“The nomination is well deserved,” said Wellington Mayor Andy Foster on learning the Capital had been nominated alongside Dunedin, for the most beautiful large city category at the annual Keep New Zealand Beautiful awards. Continue reading →

With an Aucklander testing positive for COVID-19, Wellington is moving into Alert Level 4 lockdown at 11.59pm this evening for three days, and Wellington City Council will be closing most of its public facing facilities, with many services going online. Continue reading →