Tauranga City Council
Takiwā o Arataki
It forms part of the coastal strip and sits between the Mauao/Mount Maunganui and Pāpāmoa wards.
We’re investing in the future of Arataki, focusing on improving roads, enhancing public spaces, and creating safer, more connected neighbourhoods.
In the future, key projects like the Arataki Bus Hub upgrade and improvements to local reserves will offer better transport links and improved recreational facilities. These developments are vital as Arataki continues to serve as a key access route for both commuters and the broader community and provides convenient access to nearby recreational facilities, including Baywave and Baypark.
Candidates running for Te Awanui Ward in the Tauranga City Council By-election 2025. Learn more about your candidates below.
The policy direction paves the way for services and assets to stay in councils' ownership and control, while operating under a new service delivery model.
We’re upgrading the capacity of Pāpāmoa East’s wastewater system and building new pipelines and pump stations for future growth.
The main walking track within the reserve is closed until late 2025 for wastewater renewals.
We will be inspecting parts of our wastewater network across the city during February-April 2025.
The park is fully closed until late 2025 for tree harvesting and track renewals.
Ensuring access to a secure and safe supply of water for our city is a priority for Council.
Rick Curach Arataki Ward Councillor 027 266 3944 rick.curach@tauranga.govt.nz
Mahé Drysdale Mayor of Tauranga 07 577 7000 mahe.drysdale@tauranga.govt.nz
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In collaboration with members from our local skate community, we’ve designed an exciting new destination skatepark in Mount Maunganui.
Destination skatepark
These projects affect the entire city, including Arataki.
We are proposing a bylaw to set our own alcohol licensing fees. This means we would have the option to change how alcohol licensing is funded in Tauranga.
Help us find the right balance to keep moving our city forward for future generations, while keeping it fair and as affordable as possible today.
Speed limits outside Tauranga schools will drop to 30km/h during drop off and pick up times from early-mid 2025 to make it safer for students.
Council’s ‘Consultation with Tangata Whenua on Resource Consent Applications Policy 2006’ requires updating to ensure that it’s fit for purpose.
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