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Services
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Services
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Rates & Property
- Setting the Rates
- New Wastewater Rates for Cardrona
- Revaluation and how it affects rates
- Rates Dates & Payment Options
- Changing your details
- Property Information Search
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Resource Consents
- Application forms and fees
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- Development contributions
- Duty Planner
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- How to use the District Plan to know the rules
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Rubbish & Recycling
- How we recycle in the Queenstown Lakes District
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- Recycling Centres
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- Waste Minimisation Community Fund
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Alcohol Licensing
- Alcohol Public Notices
- Find the right alcohol licence and apply
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- Alcohol licence fee calculator
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Do It Online
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Registrations
- Register your Dog
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Community
Community
Ngā Hapori
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Summerdaze
Summerdaze is a collection of events happening district-wide over the summer months.
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Recreation
Recreation
Kā mahi a te rēhia
- Paetara Aspiring Central
- Swim
- Learn to Swim
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- Kids' Recreation
- Sport & Rec Venues and Contacts
- Courts and Fields
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- Responsible Camping in the Queenstown Lakes District
- Parks and Walkways
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Arrowtown Memorial Pool
Season passes available now!
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Kids' Recreation
- Birthday Parties
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- Playgrounds
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- Queenstown School Holiday Programme
- School Holiday Programmes
- Wānaka School Holiday Programme
- LAN Club @ Wānaka Recreation Centre
- Roller Skate School
- Arrowtown Summer Camp
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Your Council
Your Council
Te Kaunihera ā-rohe
Careers
Check out what positions we are currently recruiting for.
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Your Council
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Council Documents
- Ten Year Plan (LTP)
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- National Policy Statement - Urban Development 2020 (NPS-UD)
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District Plan
- Operative District Plan
- Proposed District Plan
- National Policy Statement-Urban Development (District Plan Amendments)
- District Plan maps
- A Guide to Plan Changes
- Inclusionary Housing Variation
- Variation to Coneburn Industrial Zone
- Arthurs Point Notification
- Landscape Schedules
- Te Pūtahi Ladies Mile Variation
- Community
- Winterdaze
- Manaaki
- Community Connect
- Welcoming Communities
- Arts, Culture and Heritage
- Citizenship Ceremonies
- Community Associations and Groups
- Community Funding
- Community Research
- Community Wellbeing
- Economic Development
- Emergency Management
- Energy Saving Tips
- Event Planning and Venues
- Māori Community
- Population and Demand
- Summerdaze
- Venue Hire
Accessible events
In the early stages of event planning, you should consider how accessible your location will be for disabled people as either a participant, spectator or employee.
Venue access
If you have choice of venue, accessibility should be front of mind to ensure your event is inclusive for everyone.
To determine this, here are some suggested steps:
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Assess potential venues early in your planning process
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Visit your shortlisted venues in person and as you are walking through the site, consider potential barriers and ease of access for everyone who may be at the event and their primary activities onsite (for instance, will the doors be wide enough for wheelchairs; will the performers be able to get from A to B easily?)
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Discuss workarounds with the venue manager if needed
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Ensure your directional signage for your event is clear and easy to follow
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Talk to an expert if you need additional help in making your event accessible
Following this, it is also a good idea to develop a policy describing your event’s commitment to accessibility and inclusion and outlining how this will be achieved.
Requirements from funders
Your funders or sponsors may also have accessibility requirements as part of your agreement.
Take a look at these requirements and also:
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Check accessibility costs (such as ramps, accessible toilets, interpreters)
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Check for accessibility funding available from your funders or others
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Plan how you will show your funders ways that you made your event accessible
QLDC's Disability Policy
Our Disability Policy sets goals and measurable actions for creating an inclusive and enabling society, by removing barriers to participation for disabled people living in and visiting our community. As part of this, we are committed to ensuring we deliver or fund events that are inclusive of disabled people (goal four).
Goal Four actions:
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Any events funded by QLDC must confirm that they will make all efforts to ensure the event is accessible to disabled people as either a participant, spectator or employee. QLDC will consider this information during the assessment of funding applications.
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Any events delivered by QLDC as the event organiser must be accessible to disabled people as either a participant, spectator or employee.
Additional resources
There are a number of sites with additional information on how to make your event accessible for everyone. Some of these include:
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Barrier Free New Zealand Trust: www.barrierfree.org.nz
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Be Lab: www.belab.co.nz/be-welcome
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Blind Low Vision NZ: https://blindlowvision.org.nz
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