How councils work
Different places; different
cases
Local authority planning cycle
Reporting
to the people
Types of consultation
Role
of a council ceo
Pure, clear ... and getting
rare
A case study
in coastal
management
The highways, byways
and other ways
Down to the
sea again
Doing things differently
A
day in the park
When the rains come
Be prepared
Emergency
response-ability
Economic well-being
Welcome
to Wellington’s
award-winning waterfront
Council controlled organisations
Social and cultural well-being
Informing
the people
Infrastructure – vital
services for our community
Landfills and the eight biggest cities
A
better built environment
Environmental health and safety
Changing
demographics
Rates and other
funding
E-government – council
services on your pc
City of Dunedin online
It’s
available, but is it accessible?
The triple-bottom
line |
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Environmental health and safety
Councils can advance environmental
health and safety for people who keep house
in their communities.
The building inspectors who check to see whether the house being built
or renovated meets the standards required by the building code are helping
you – and others who may live in the same building. A home is healthier
if it is insulated for warmth, does not leak and is structurally sound.
The environment is healthier and safer if your neighbour’s noise
is kept to an acceptable level, if rubbish is removed before it pollutes,
and if food retail establishments keep clean.
Councils are only part of the environmental health and safety service
citizens get from government – occupational health and safety officers from
the Department of Labour – and you – are among others who play
a role.
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