Monday, 3 May 2021, 3:18 pm
From today Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency will begin
actively seeking feedback from communities in Northland and
north-west Auckland about the current speeds on their state
highways, hear their concerns and tap into local knowledge
about how the roads are used.
The public engagement
period will run from May 3 to June 14.
Fourteen people
have died on Northland roads so far this year, one more than
at the same stage of 2020.
“Improving safety on New
Zealand roads is a top priority for Waka Kotahi NZ Transport
Agency. Waka Kotahi is committed to Vision Zero, which
aspires to a New Zealand where no-one is killed or seriously
Press Release – New Zealand Transport Agency
From today Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency will begin actively seeking feedback from communities in Northland and north-west Auckland about the current speeds on their state highways, hear their concerns and tap into local knowledge about how the roads are used.
The public engagement period will run from May 3 to June 14.
Fourteen people have died on Northland roads so far this year, one more than at the same stage of 2020.
“Improving safety on New Zealand roads is a top priority for Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency. Waka Kotahi is committed to Vision Zero, which aspires to a New Zealand where no-one is killed or seriously injured on our roads. We’re working to deliver a safe system which acknowledges that even responsible people can make mistakes on our roads, and that these mistakes should not cost us our lives,” says Waka Kotahi Director of Regional Relationships, Steve Mutton.
Press Release – New Zealand Transport Agency From today Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency will begin actively seeking feedback from communities in Northland and north-west Auckland about the current speeds on their state highways, hear their concerns and tap into local knowledge about how …
From today Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency will begin actively seeking feedback from communities in Northland and north-west Auckland about the current speeds on their state highways, hear their concerns and tap into local knowledge about how the roads are used.
The public engagement period will run from May 3 to June 14.
Fourteen people have died on Northland roads so far this year, one more than at the same stage of 2020.
Press Release – New Zealand Transport Agency From today Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency will begin actively seeking feedback from communities in Northland and north-west Auckland about the current speeds on their state highways, hear their concerns and tap into local knowledge about how …
From today Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency will begin actively seeking feedback from communities in Northland and north-west Auckland about the current speeds on their state highways, hear their concerns and tap into local knowledge about how the roads are used.
The public engagement period will run from May 3 to June 14.
Fourteen people have died on Northland roads so far this year, one more than at the same stage of 2020.
Tuesday, 27 April 2021, 12:23 pm
There are big changes for North Shore drivers travelling
on State Highway 18 (SH18) from today, as a new eastbound
off-ramp at Paul Matthews Road opened this morning. The
changes are necessary as part of the Northern Corridor
Improvements (NCI) project.
Work took place overnight
to change the road layout and all traffic heading east has
now shifted through a new intersection at Paul Matthews
Road.
The biggest change is that drivers must turn
right at new traffic lights on the off-ramp, to head to
Unsworth Heights, the SH1 motorway at Constellation Drive or
to continue travel to East Coast Bays.