Latest from Project Auckland

For the first time we have the unified vision and plans in place to both accommodate and capitalise on growth.

Auckland continues to fall well short of achieving its Auckland Plan and Economic Development Strategy (EDS) targets.

We're looking at a level of urban regeneration not seen before in the central city, says John Dalzell.

Wynyard Quarter is now a beacon for urban regeneration across Auckland city.

Auckland is poised for a major construction push, reports Graham Skellern.

Local Government Minister Paula Bennett wants central government to have a stronger presence in Auckland.

Auckland City's two major business lobbies are agreed: Funding transport infrastructure is Auckland's No 1 growth pain.

Development Auckland will be a "one-stop shop" taking a holistic view of everything required to enable speedy quality development.

If we talk about what's happening now, there's no doubt the housing market is a mess, says Phil Twyford.

Many options have been considered to solve our traffic issues, says Kim Campbell.

Auckland needs skilled workers to deliver its potential, writes Michael Barnett.

Rising up the international liveability list is a challenge worth achieving, Aecom's John Bridgman tells Bill Bennett.

Fonterra's new head office is set to provide "a massive economic and visual injection" to the whole of Auckland.

Labour is promising to join forces with Auckland Mayor Len Brown and make an immediate start on the $2.86 billion rail link if it wins this year's general election.

Migration has played a key role in our nationwide economic development.

Auckland mayor Len Brown says his second term in charge is all about creating a better, fairer City of Sails.

China Southern Airlines is taking an active interest in an ambitious proposal for Auckland International Airport to become a prime Asia-Pacific regional hub.

Ateed is attempting to engage the domestic travel market, writes Alexander Speirs.

The growth in migration is good for Auckland, writer David Hisco.

In a way, the Unitary Plan is our city's picture of the end game, write Robert Jones. Like a husband and wife huddling over the "reno" plans, there was staunch debate.

Them and us attitude should go, says Michael Barnett.

Public engagement on the Unitary Plan is unprecedented in local government history.