fbpx
星期日, 11 月 17, 2024

马雷岛翻新工程优先于东部巴士大道项目

With the news this week that construction on the City Rail Link in central Auckland set to resume under level 3 restrictions, the Times has been supplied with an e-mail from Auckland Council outlining current and future projects, and council’s preferred order of priority.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said on Wednesday, April 22 that getting transport infrastructure projects back on track is a focus for the Government.

Auckland Council has submitted a list of 73 key projects to the Infrastructure Industry Reference Group, a government task force set up to effectively seek out ‘shovel-ready’ infrastructure projects that can start quickly to stimulate the economy and reduce the economic impact of Covid-19.

The Eastern Busway project 1, crucial to the east Auckland area, comes in fourth on the list of priorities behind the refurbishment of Auckland’s Marae.

The Eastern Busway Project 1, crucial to the east Auckland area comes in fourth on the list of priorities behind the refurbishment of Auckland’s Marae.

Marae refurbishment, perhaps done before winter arrives and providing work for insulators and other tradespeople, appears more important to Auckland Council in a post-Covid environment.

Construction of the Busway is already well underway – the project broke ground in 2019, with the aim of creating high frequency, rapid transit bus travel for east Auckland.

The first stage includes turning Panmure roundabout into a safer, signalised intersection, construction of the busway along Lagoon Drive and Pakuranga Road, a new bridge across Tamaki River, shared cycling and walking paths, a new reserve at the end of Bridge Street in Panmure along with improvements for general traffic at key intersections.

Future stages of the Eastern Busway between Pakuranga and Botany, including the Reeves Road Flyover, are currently entering the consenting process and construction due to start in 2022.

The Times approached Auckland Council for comment on the reasoning behind prioritising marae upgrades ahead of continuing with a major transport project, but no reply was received by deadline despite assurances from a media spokesperson.

 

Have your say: Should Council put marae upgrades ahead of a multi-million dollar project designed to make life easier for east Auckland’s commuters? Email jim@times.co.nz with your thoughts.

By clicking to accept for Times Online to be translated into Mandarin, you accept and acknowledge that it has been translated for your convenience using 3 rd party translation software. No automated translation is perfect, nor is it intended to replace human translators and are provided "as is." No warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy, reliability, or correctness of any translations made from English into Mandarin. Some content (such as images, videos etc.) may not be accurately translated due to the limitations of the translation software. The official text is the English version of the website. Any discrepancies or differences created in the translation are not binding and have no legal effect and should not be relied on by you for any decision-making purposes. If any questions arise related to the accuracy of the information contained in the translated website, refer to the English version of the website which is the official edited version.

点击同意将《时代在线》翻译成中文,即表示您接受并确认,该翻译是使用第三方软件为您方便起见而 提供的。请注意自动翻译并非完美无缺,也不旨在取代人工翻译,只能作为参考而已。对于英文到中文 的任何翻译的准确性、可靠性或正确性,我们不提供任何明示或暗示的保证。由于翻译软件的限制,某 些内容(如图片、视频等)可能无法准确翻译。   英文版本是本网站的官方正式文本。翻译中产生的任何差异或错误均不具有约束力,不具有法律效力, 您不应依赖由自动翻译软件生成的版本做出任何决策。如果对翻译后的网站中包含的信息的准确性有任 何疑问,请参阅本网站的官方编辑英文版本。

- 广告
- 广告

更多信息来自《泰晤士报在线

- 广告

最新

- 广告
- 广告