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Table 13: Costs and benefits of Policy 7

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Stakeholder

Costs

Benefits

Central government

Local government

Agricultural sector

Tourism sector

Other industry

General public

Tangata whenua

Recreational users

 

Economic

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Costs of other methods (alteration of planning provisions and actual costs, eg, fencing, riparian planting, education programmes, development contribution policy)

 

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

Use of other methods, such as care programmes, may provide sponsorship and advertising opportunities

 

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

 

 

 

Reduced costs to those receiving funding and/or support

 

 

 

 

 

Tick.

 

 

 

Reduced costs to ratepayers subsidising development

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

 

Possibility of increased financial or development contributions for some developments

 

 

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

 

Flow-on economic/employment effects of increased financial/development contributions

 

 

Social

 

Tick.

 

Tick.

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

Education and increased awareness of the importance of water

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

Other methods may encourage local interest and actions towards freshwater management

 

 

 

Tick.

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

Increased amenity values

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tick.

 

Improved recreation opportunities

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tick.

 

 

Increased opportunities for use of fresh water as a food source (mahinga kai)

Tick.

Tick.

 

 

Tick.

Tick.

 

 

The potential for increased cost of urban development and flow-on affordability issues for housing

 

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

 

Possibility of public opposition to increases in development/financial contributions

 

 

Environmental

 

 

 

Tick.

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

Improved water quality and quantity

 

 

 

Tick.

 

Tick.

Tick.

Tick.

 

Improved freshwater environment and surrounds