Please join us at the City Vision campaign launch Saturday 30 July
Join the City Vision team as we launch our 2022 campaign! Come along to show your support for our candidates – the strong voice for our local communities. Our candidates will be joined by guest speakers, Hon Michael Wood and MP Chlöe Swarbrick. When: Saturday 30 July,...
Delivering for our communities since the 2019 election
A commitment City Vision and Roskill Community Voice make to our communities is to be transparent and accountable. We aim to report back regularly on our activities and to share our achievements. We were elected in 2019 on the following vision: To advocate for...
Puketāpapa 2019-2022 Accountability Report
In Puketāpapa our achievements include: Upgraded Keith Hay Park playground and signed off an upgrade to the Waikōwhai Park playground, due to begin this summer Worked with Councillor Cathy Casey to secure extra funding for the improvement of footpaths in the Long...
Harry Doig: Puketāpapa Local Board
Father of three, civil engineer, conservationist, community campaigner, resident of Three Kings. I am currently Chair of the Local Board. I am proud of what the Board has achieved with a Roskill Community Voice majority – but there is more to be done. I seek...From our Facebook page
Some strong advocacy from our Puketāpapa Local Board representative Bobby Shen - Puketāpapa Local Board has paid off. Have a read through about how he managed to get this mahi done - it included busting out the tape measure!
Road Safety Week 2023 has raised awareness of our road safety heroes and the steps that everyone can take to stop needless deaths and injuries year-round. At current rates of road harm, over the next five years one in two Aucklanders is expected to be personally connected to someone seriously injured or killed. ![]()
![]()
City VIsion supports evidence-based, best practice road safety that aims towards “Vision Zero” that was adopted for Auckland in 2019. Vision Zero is an ethics-based approach that puts human life ahead of any other benefits, and has now been adopted around the world. The key principle is that, given that people inevitably make mistakes that result in crashes, we should strive to make those crashes “survivable”. You should be able to walk away, rather than be carried away by first responders. ![]()
![]()
We are working to make our communities safer for everyone especially for kids travelling to school with new pedestrian crossings especially near schools, safer speeds, and improvements to footpaths.