Parrs Park 24.1 ha

Cornwall Park / Maungakiekie

172 ha

Auckland Domain

75 ha

Waikumete Cemetery 107.7 ha

11kms

Location Plan

Waikumete Cemetery boundary

Notable parks of comparable size in the Auckland Region

Legend

Palmer

Ave

Hepbu

rn Rd

Sabu

lite R

d

Sunnyside Rd

Woodglen R

d

Sungrove Rd

400m Ped shed zone

800m

Great North Rd

Gle

nvie

w Ro

ad

Rail Corridor

West Coast Rd

Glenorchy Rd

Waikumete Rd

Azalea Ave

Soldiers Way

Amber Cres Watsonia Way

Fresia RdFresia Rd

Daffodil DrPine Ln

Crocus Rd

Ixia St

Waitakere View Rd

Waitakere Orchard RdNarcissus Rd

Orchard

St

Magnolia Way Kowh

ai R

d

Acm

ena

Ave

Parade Way

Mercantile Cres

Anzac

Gallipoli Dr

Mariners Rd

Pde

Quartermasters Qdrt

Wai

kauk

au R

d

Bran

don

Rd

Sarona Ave

Awaroa Rd

Sunh

ill Rd

Rangeview Rd

Roseware Cr

Awaroa Park

Sunhill Scenic

Reserve(DOC land)

McKinley Park

Parrs Park

Singer Park

SherrybrookeEsplanade

Heversham Green

HamelReserve

Rerewai Reserve

LydfordGreen

GlucinaReserve

ClayburnReserve

WestviewReserve

Harold Moody

ReserveDuck Park

Glen EdenPicnic Ground

OliveGrove

Claridge Street Common

Glen Eden Primary School

Oats Rd

Glen Eden Town

Centre

Glenda

le Rd

Cap

tain

Sco

tt R

d

Eucalyptus Ave

Clayburn Rd

Cemetery Site Areas:

Historic Area 1886-1904

Historic Area 1940-1960

Service Area

Crematorium Area

Mausolea Area

Lawn and Berm Area

Major vegetated Areas

Internal Roads

Source information refer to Waikumete Cemetery Map Areas 1-6 and Unitary Plan Operative in part (AUPOP) for site features.

Agathis Rise

1:25000 40 80 120 160 200 m240

@ A1@ A31:5000

1:1000600 10 20 30 40 50 70 80 90 m100

@ A1@ A31:2000

1:25000 40 80 120 160 200 m240

@ A1@ A31:5000

1:1000600 10 20 30 40 50 70 80 90 m100

@ A1@ A31:2000

Heritage and infrastructure

Legend

Gate 1: Main entrance and Crematorium entrance C1940

Gate 2: Pedestrian access, historical gates and Cenotaph, RSA area established 1917

Gate 3: Pedestrian access. Gene A.T. Leckey Memorial Gate (RSA). Entry to former Jewish Prayer House 1886-1992 and former crematorium

Gate 4, 5 & 6: Pedestrian access

Gate 7: Original cemetery entrance, 1886, Glen Eden Railway Station Opposite (1886-2001)

Gate 8: Pedestrian Access

Gate 9: Sunhill Rd entrances to western area of cemetery

Gate 10 & 11: Awaroa Rd entrances to western area of cemetery

Water tank

Crematorium/Office/Chapel

Chapel of the Faith in the Oaks

Works depot

Intensive housing (THAB)

Train station

Park and Ride

Kelston Community Centre

Gas service area

Glen Eden Library

Existing watercourses

Gas Line easement

Rail corridor

Waikumete Cemetery boundary

Fence and Elaeagnus hedge punctuated with gates and openings in hedge for pedestrian access

1

2

3

4 5 6

7

8

9

10 11

7

12

1

8

9

10 11

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

21

20

19

1816

12

13

3

4

5

6

2

16

17

14

15

400m

Ped

shed

zone

800m

17

1:25000 40 80 120 160 200 m240

@ A1@ A31:5000

1:1000600 10 20 30 40 50 70 80 90 m100

@ A1@ A31:2000

1:25000 40 80 120 160 200 m240

@ A1@ A31:5000

1:1000600 10 20 30 40 50 70 80 90 m100

@ A1@ A31:2000

1:25000 40 80 120 160 200 m240

@ A1@ A31:5000

1:1000600 10 20 30 40 50 70 80 90 m100

@ A1@ A31:2000

Palmer

Ave

Sunnyside Rd

Sungrove Rd

Great North Rd

Gle

nvie

w Ro

ad

Rail Corridor

West Coast Rd

Glenorchy Rd

Awaroa Rd

Sunh

ill Rd

Rangeview Rd

Roseware Cr

Waikumete Rd

Legend

Waikumete Cemetery boundary

Permanent watercourse with 10m offset (exact stream alignments to be confirmed)

Intermittent watercourse with 10m offset (exact stream alignments to be confirmed)

Ridgeline

Amenity Trees

Visually Prominent Ridgeline Vegetation

DOC Land (Outside Cemetery)

Ridgeline Protection (Unitary Plan)

Topographic High Point

Wildflower Sanctuary (Reserve Management Plan 2015)

Significant ecological areas (SEA)

Notable Trees on site include an English Oak, Norfolk Island Pine and a Sydney Blue Gum (Auckland Unitary Plan Operative in Part.)

Source information refer to Auckland Unitary Plan (Operative in part) and the Waikumete Cemetery Reserve Management Plan 2015 for landscape features.

Refer to WSP-Opus Botanical Ecology Assessment: Waikumete Cemetery 2018 for terrestrial ecological areas.

Significant Ecological Area and Landscape Features

Palmer

Ave

Sunnyside Rd

Sungrove Rd

Glenorchy Rd

Range

view R

d

Roseware Cr

DOC Land

Waikumete Rd

Burial Areas

Legend

Waikumete Cemetery boundary

Interment area boundary

Burial plots

Chapel

Toilets

Path or unformed road

Burial areas:

Anglican

Children

Eco - burial/Natural burial area

Hebrew

Lawn/Berm

Miscellaneous

Muslim

Non Conformist

Pacific

Presbyterian

Progressive Jewish

Protestant

Roman Catholic

Service Persons

Sanctuary Area

Urupa

Wesleyan

Pacific area

Palmer

Ave

Sunnyside Rd

Sungrove Rd

Gle

nvie

w Ro

ad

Rail Corridor

West Coast Rd

Glenorchy Rd

Awaroa Rd

Sunh

ill Rd

Roseware Cr

DOC Land

Waikumete Rd

Waikumete cemetery boundary

Slope analysis:

Flat 0° - 5°

Gentle 5° - 10°

Moderate 10° - 20°

Steep 20° - 30°

Very steep 30° +

Source information refer to Auckland Council LIDAR Data, 2010

Topographical constraints

Great North Rd

Legend

Critically Challenging

This heat map identifies the accumulative critical challenges as they relate to the ability of the landscape to accommodate development. Specialists who have identified critical risks include:

• Heritage specialist• Archaeologist• Geotechnical engineer• Botanical ecologist• Bird and macroinvertibrate

ecologist• Bat ecologist• Aquatic ecologist• Herpetofauna ecologist• Civil engineer• Transport engineer• Planner• Landscape architect• Arborist• Land contamination specialist• Stormwater engineer

Boundaries are indicitive only

FATAL FLAW ONLY - PLANNING EXCLUDED

0 100 200 Meters

Date: 30/10/2018Project number: 3-AL279.00

@A3

For detailed information on each areaplease refer to the accompanying matrix.

LegendScore

Low

Medium

High

Waikumete Cemetery - Site Sensitivity Analysis

1:5,000

Sensitivity to Change - Critically Challenging Zones

FATAL FLAW ONLY - PLANNING EXCLUDED

0 100 200 Meters

Date: 30/10/2018Project number: 3-AL279.00

@A3

For detailed information on each areaplease refer to the accompanying matrix.

LegendScore

Low

Medium

High

Waikumete Cemetery - Site Sensitivity Analysis

1:5,000 Archaeology and Heritage

Transport

Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture

Civil

Transport

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

Transport

Transport

Ecology - Botanical

Ecology - Botanical

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

N

M

O

P

Q

T

R

S

Legend

Sensitivity to Change - Critically Challenging Zones Table

Reference letter Predominant Discipline Affected in this Area Critical Challenges

A Transport • The entrance/exit points by Gates 10&11 (Awaroa Rd) have an interior link road. The use of this area directly adjacent to the gates may impact on the use of these gates for special occasions/events, and may result in the need to permanently close the gates.

B Transport

• This area is directly adjacent to the main gate and is essential for access to/from the cemetery. Currently the cemetery’s main parking facilities are located by Chapel 1 and Chapel 2. If any portion of this parking space is taken away for extra burials, without any mitigation, this will impact the operation of the cemetery. This access road is also critical for access around the cemetery areas. Any severance to this main road will significantly impact the access and circulation around the cemetery, and at worse, result in loss of access to certain isolated parts of the cemetery.

C Landscape Architecture

• The gullies are a natural landscape feature, an expression of biophysical processes that shape the land and give it life. They represent an important part of the open space network that links to the wider open space network - both existing and potential.

• Areas of the gully system feature mature native trees including rimu, kahikatea and kauri which contribute to the distinctive landscape character of the cemetery.

D Heritage and Archaeology

• No burials into single plots due to the risk of side collapse and lack of space for benching – only burials with two or more empty plots adjacent each other could be considered.

• There is a high potential to disinter remains that may not sit strictly within the boundary of the marked grave site.

• HNZ authority constraints. Constraints are specific to individual authority conditions.

• Legal risks if accidental finds are discovered (Local planning - Not consistent with the current Reserve Management Plan; therefore, this must be altered before burials in the Historic areas can be undertaken. Unlikely to get resource consent from Auckland Council without strict restrictions and guidelines. Public health concern if remains are exhumed, the governing department must also be notified. If remains are encountered, under the HNZPTA the NZ Police, local tangata whenua and Heritage NZ must be notified if within the pre-1900 area. If the works are not covered by an active authority from Heritage NZ and the remains are pre-1900, this is a prosecutable offence under the HNZPTA.

• This area contains recorded archaeological site R11/2827, CHI items (Chapel of the Faith in the Oaks, Sexton’s House, Foreman’s House, Influenza Memorial, trees), and the wildflower area, as well as the location of the original entrance to the Cemetery. This area is considered to be highly significant and integral to the heritage landscape of the entire cemetery; therefore, any development in this area will directly.

• Impact these values. Any works within this area will require an Archaeological Authority (within site boundaries) which if within current burial plots may not be granted by HeritageNZ, as well as consideration of further heritage values through a heritage impact assessment. The current boundaries of recorded archaeological site R11/2827 are indicative only and do not represent the true extent of the pre-1900 portion of the cemetery.

• All graves must be hand dug in this area which would double the cost of the burials.

• Disturbance to wildflower sanctuary. This area is internationally recognised for the wildflowers that festoon the heritage part of the site and create a stunning display and attraction for local and overseas visitors, contributing to the identity and attraction of the city at an international scale.

• There is a higher potential to disturb historic monuments if work is done in this area which would likely result in damage to these monuments. New burials must not occur within close proximity of high risk monuments or grave adornments. Any damage to historic monuments must be mitigated through restoration/repair/conservation. Graves in this area will be more difficult to access due to existing tightly packed burials.

• Graves in this area will be more difficult to access due to existing tightly packed burials. Access is limited further by the closeness of grave plot rows and limited width pathways between the existing graves.

• There is a potential lack of market for graves that are likely to be difficult, more expensive and unable to have a headstone.

• Impact to the landscape heritage character needs to be considered so that the overall heritage fabric and significance of the Cemetery is not diminished.

E Transport • This road is critical for access throughout the cemetery. Any severance to this main road will significantly impact the access and circulation around the cemetery and at worst, result in loss of access to certain isolated parts of the cemetery.

F Civil • No development permitted within the Marsden Point High Pressure Oil Line easement.

G Ecology - Botanical • The predominant ecosystem type in this area is manuka/kanuka scrub, a subset of the gumland classification, and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

Sensitivity to Change - Critically Challenging Zones Table

Reference letter Predominant Discipline Affected in this Area Critical Challenges

H Ecology - Botanical• The predominant ecosystem type in this area is gumland heath which is considered a critically endangered ecosystem type in Auckland.

• This area is edged by manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is also critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

I Ecology - Botanical• The predominant ecosystem type in this area is gumland heath which is considered a critically endangered ecosystem type in Auckland.

• This area is edged by manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

J Transport • This access road is critical for access around the cemetery areas. Any severance to this main road will significantly impact the access and circulation around the cemetery, and at worse, would result in loss of access to certain isolated parts of the cemetery.

K Ecology - Botanical• The predominant ecosystem type in this area is gumland heath which is considered a critically endangered ecosystem type in Auckland.

• This area is edged by manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is also critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

L Ecology - Botanical • This area is manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

M Ecology - Botanical• The predominant ecosystem type in this area is gumland heath which is considered a critically endangered ecosystem type in Auckland.

• This area is edged by manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

N Ecology - Botanical • This area is manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

O Ecology - Botanical • The predominant ecosystem type in this area is manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

P Ecology - Botanical• The predominant ecosystem type in this area is manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration

should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

• This area is edged by gumland heath, which is considered a critically endangered ecosystem type in Auckland.

Q Landscape Architecture

• The gullies are a natural landscape feature, an expression of biophysical processes that shape the land and give it life. They represent an important part of the open space network that links to the wider open space network - both existing and potential.

• Areas of the gully system feature mature native trees including rimu, kahikatea and kauri which contribute to the distinctive landscape character of the cemetery.

• These riparian areas feature predominately native canopy cover and hold significant biotic and visual landscape value.

• All rivers/streams have aquatic value which contributes to biophysical landscape quality.

R Ecology - Botanical• This area is half manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing

fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

• The other half of this area is gumland heath which is considered a critically endangered ecosystem type in Auckland.

S Ecology - Botanical • This area is manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

T Ecology - Botanical• This area is half manuka/kanuka scrub which is a subset of the gumland classification and is critically endangered. Consideration should be given to reducing

fragmentation and maintaining areas of continuous forest.

• The other half of this area is gumland heath which is considered a critically endangered ecosystem type in Auckland.