Updates about the construction of the pathway.
Building Boardwalks 101: Piling
We have 310 piles to place in the Whau estuary over the next couple of years. As of today, 48 piles are already in the ground.
Keep readingNew Map: Current Construction Zone
Our new map shows you where the construction is happening over the next few years. Will it go near you?
Keep readingCultural induction for workers
Robin Taua-Gordon and Tyler Taua-Gordon shared Te Kawerau a Maki’s connections with the whenua and Te Wai Whau.
Keep readingConstruction at Bridge Ave
The construction on the section from Te Atatu Boating Club to Roberts Road is now underway again!
Keep readingProject pause
The project will be paused while options for obtaining further funding and completing the current phase of the project are considered.
Keep readingAbutment started in Te Pae Kawau
Work has started which involves the cutting and driving of piles and some early boardwalk structure construction.
Keep readingSite offices set up at Te Pae Kawau
Construction site offices have been set up in Te Pae Kawau on Bridge Avenue. The playground will still be accessible.
Keep readingOlder updates
2 April 2022
Setting up McCormack Green
Contractors building the pathway have set up a site yard at McCormick Green in Te Atatū South, in preparation for the pathway build. You can see it from the northbound Te Atatū on-ramp.
14 February 2022
Rehoming wildlife
Ecologists have found no bats living along the pathway route but they did find a “lounge” of lizards. The lizards were moved to new habitats within walking distance of their old homes. The then cleared areas had lizard-proof fencing added to discourage the retiles from trying to reestablish themselves where the pathway will go.
16 November 2021
Consultation
Auckland Council is currently consulting on the preliminary designs.
Construction on the two funded areas is likely to start in 2022 after detailed design is confirmed. Check back here for more updates next year.
31 April 2021
Design
Almost 700 metres of pathway at Rizal Reserve and Sandy Lane is currently under construction. It is scheduled to be completed in 2021.
We are designing the two sections of the pathway for which we have funding and resource consent. These are Section Two (Olympic Park to Ken Maunder Park) and Section Five (Laurieston Park to the North West Cycleway).