Jetties and small settlement regeneration in Te Pataka o Rakaihautū/Banks Peninsula

Oranje, Kate; Farrar, Jess; Nissen, Sylvia; Rennie, Hamish

Abstract – Tuhinga Whakarāpopoto

Report of a research project exploring the community-led restoration initiatives of jetties in small settlements around Te Pataka o Rakaihautū/Banks Peninsula. This project is funded by Building Better Homes, Towns and Cities National Science Challenge through the Thriving Regions Programme and is a Lincoln University Summer research scholarship project titled Jetties and small settlement regeneration in Banks Peninsula.

Articles associated with this research – Karere Tūhono

News: Jetties and small settlement regeneration

5 April 2022: New Building Better-funded research shows that jetties are deeply valued by people in a variety of ways from the recreational, to the historical, to the aesthetic. Jetties are places of connection, with intergenerational value. The researchers say that restoring a community’s jetty has a greater effect than just repairing the physical structure. >> Read More.

Keywords – Kupu Hāngai

Banks Peninsula; Christchurch; community engagement; jetties and small settlement regeneration; Ōtautahi; Rakaihautū; South Island; Te Waipounamu; wai; water

Fields of Research – Āpure Rangahau

Marine engineering; Regional development; Rural community development; Community planning; Built environment and design; Environmental rehabilitation and restoration; Community engagement

 

Date – Te Wā Whakarewa

2022-02

 

Type – Te Auaha

Report

Citation – Kupu Hautoa

Oranje, K., Farrar, J., Nissen, S., & Rennie, H. (2022). Jetties and small settlement regeneration in Te Pataka o Rakaihautū/Banks Peninsula. LEaP Research Report, 61, New Zealand.