In the Bay of Islands of Northland, New Zealand there is only one marina of 108 berths. This in an area that is recognised as being one of the boating mecca’s of New Zealand. There are around 1200 swing and pile moorings in the area which is about the maximun number provided for in the regional coastal plan. Demand is such that it is difficult to obtain a mooring and the only marina has a policy of giving local citizens first option to any marina berth that should become available. This Report aims to outline the existing situation in the Bay of Islands and then go on to follow through the necessary steps involved in preparing for and the process involved in putting up a proposal to build a marina. The likely Hearing process is outlined and the objectors to the Doves Bay marina development are surveyed to gauge the publics perceptions before and after the build.
The process to construct a marina in the Bay of Islands
Download and read the full report here:
Grow. Advance. Lead.
Do the Kellogg Rural Leadership Programme.
More Kellogg reports:
What are the Key Considerations of Weighing Technology Adoption on Sheep and Beef Farms in NZ?
This report by Campbell Smith looks at the adoption of livestock weighing tech lags due to trust, usability, integration, support, cost thresholds, and peer influence ...
Read More →
How can we Maximize Production in our Decreasing Ewe Flock?
This report by Matt Ward looks at boosting ewe flock productivity amid national decline by using terminal sires, better genetics, and more innovative flock strategies ...
Read More →
How do we Develop Financial Literacy in Rural New Zealand?
This report by Morgan Jones tackles the financial literacy gap in rural NZ by exploring tailored, accessible education strategies for farmers, growers, and professionals.
Read More →


