With voting papers for the 2025 local elections being posted out from today, Aucklanders have a clear choice between candidates who have a positive vision for Auckland and will work to make it reality, and candidates who will hold it back.

City Vision held a meeting on Epsom Campus. Files from the meeting are available here.

City Vision welcomed the legislation for Auckland Transport reform announced today, but cautioned that the changes mean voters face a choice this election between evidence-based policy and a failed 20th-century approach, exemplified by C&R elected members, that will only worsen congestion. 

This local election there is a clear choice between voting for policies that will make congestion worse or policies that make for a functioning transport system. City Vision is committed to safe, efficient transport for all Aucklanders.

City Vision believes that the core purpose of government, whether central or local, is the wellbeing of our communities. Submit now to oppose the coalition government’s attack on localism and community wellbeing.

Grey Lynn primary school temporary safety project is to be made safer

Targeting candidates for abuse is unacceptable. David Long’s article brings needed attention to the vandalism affecting hoardings across Auckland.

City Vision’s Julie Fairey is proud to be one of only three councillors to attend workshops for more than 90% of their duration.

Waitematā local board member Alex Bonham explains how a boarding house register would make a difference to Auckland.

Waitematā candidate Connor Sharp shares with us the importance of having hope and working hard.

Development at 538 Karangahape Rd by James Kirkpatrick Group

City Vision candidates and supporters gathered to launch the 2025 campaign with energy and enthusiasm.

Richard Northey marks his retirement at the 2025 local elections, and offered these reflections on City Vision’s legacy and future at City Vision’s 2025 campaign launch.

Join us for one of two fundraiser events at the beginning of August

City Vision elected members and candidates are proud to have played a crucial role in ensuring that Auckland Transport restores the people-focused outcomes of the Karangahape Precinct Integration Project (known as Project K).

City Vision does not support private helipads in residential areas – the impacts on direct neighbours and wider neighbourhoods are too great.

We’re celebrating Ngā Ringa o Te Auaunga Friends of Oakley Creek as they mark 20 years of caring for Auckland’s longest urban awa.

City Vision stands for more housing choices, including state-provided homes. Our city desperately needs more homes nearer to where people want to live, and we need those homes to be affordable, stable, healthy and secure.

Waitematā and Gulf Councillor candidate Patrick Reynolds discusses the vibrant city centre and what is coming.

City Vision elected members and candidates are backing their communities and leading road safety organisations in calling for a halt to the dangerous and undemocratic speed increases taking place on over 1400 streets across Auckland.