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Sustainability and Environment in an Ageing New Zealand Keeping Pace with Two National Science Challenges Kay Saville-Smith (CRESA) Presentation for Ministry for the Environment 28 February 2018
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Feb 14, 2021

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  • SustainabilityandEnvironmentinanAgeingNewZealand

    KeepingPacewithTwoNationalScienceChallenges

    KaySaville-Smith(CRESA)PresentationforMinistryfortheEnvironment

    28February2018

  • BuildingBetterHomes,TownsandCities

    Kaora kainga rua:Builtenvironments

    thatbuildcommunities

    AgeingWell

    Topushbackdisabilitythresholds

    sothatallNewZealandersreachtheirfullpotentialthrough

    thelifecourse,particularlyinthelatteryearsoflife.

  • OurCities:• Twodefiningcharacteristics:

    • Environmentallyunsustainable• Demographicallydysfunctional

    • Ill-adaptedtomeetingchallengespresentedbyNewZealand’sbigtrends:• Structuralageing• NZ’stenurerevolution• Unaffordablebuiltenvironments

  • CitiesEnvironmentalThreat• Degradationanddepletionof:

    • Soils• Fragileecologicalsystems– wetlands,coastlands,riparian

    verges• Water• Airquality

    • Carbonhungry• Thirstforexpansionratherthanretrofit

    • Shiftingurbanismunlikeshiftingcultivationisnotaboutrenewal– weaverttheeyefromdilapidationanddecline

  • OldandYounginOurRegions

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    OldAgeDependencyRatio2013Census

  • StructuralAgeing

    0

    20,000

    40,000

    60,000

    80,000

    100,000

    120,000

    140,000

    160,000

    180,000

    PopulationsAged65+Years2013Census

  • DemographicallyDysfunctional• ‘CarisKing’TownsandCities:

    • Excludes- Olderpeople– by2051ifcurrentratesoflicensingprevailover300,000olderpeoplewillbeunlicensed– Childrenandyoungpeople

    • Has:• Underminedpublictransportnetworks• Attenuatedconnectivity,increasedtraveltimesandcostlyinfrastructure• Imposedburdensoftransportcostonthemostvulnerablehouseholds• Exposedoldandyoungstreetuserstorisk

    • Thedrivingaddictionandourenvironments:• Overprovisionofparkingandgaragingallocationrequirementsindistrictplans• Underprovisionandmaintenanceoffootpaths• Bigcarbon• Stormwatermanagementproblems

  • PedestrianDeathsandInjuries

  • DemographicallyDysfunctional• Citiescontainmostofourhousingstock

    • Stocksaremarkedby:• Littlediversity• Increasingsizeandmisalignmentwithhouseholdsizeandneeds• Under-maintenance• Lackoffunctionality

    • Newbuildsandrenovations:• Builtunderapartialandinadequatecodewithaccessibilityandfunctionality

    • Struggletomeetcode• Oftensitedinenvironmentallyfragileandriskyspaces• Systemicproblems(leakybuilding)leadstoinsecurityanddependence• Over-productionforwealthierorhigherincomehouseholds

  • DrM

    ichaelReh

    m,U

    niversityof

    Auckland

    and

    KSaville-Sm

    ith,CRE

    SA

  • UnaffordableBuiltEnvironments• Citieshavebecomethe:

    • Sitesofunaffordablehousing• Driversofhousepricerisesassociatedwith:• Ratestress• De-couplingofconditionandamenityfromprice• Industryandhouseholdaddictiontowindfallgain

    • Reflectedinchangesintenure,concentrationsofownership,andland-hoarding

    • Risinghousepricesfeedintergenerationalconflict–OlderPeopleareonthePig’sBackThesis

  • Over-productionforWealthy• Retirementvillages

    • Auckland– 44%ofNZ’sRVdevelopmentpipeline• Around7,000unitsinthedevelopmentpipeline• Probableover-supplyshort/mediumterms

    • Forecastdemandforlastyear– 351units• IndustrysupplyyearendingNov2016– 545units

    • Boomtailingoff– 21%dropSummersetnewandresales• Enteringresidentialcaretosustainsaleandpurchases

    • Decliningproductionofentryleveldwellings:• Newbuildvalueprofile:

    • 1960smorethan35%ofnew-buildinlowerquartile.• 20038%newbuildslowestquartilewith>40%inupperquartiles

    • Declininginvestmentinaffordablerentalstock• NeglectofADUsandPartitionDwellings

  • HousePrices– AucklandandOtherMarketsLargeCitiesRuralAreas SmallCities

    ProfessorLarryM

    urph

    yandDrM

    ichaelReh

    m,

    UniversityofA

    uckland

  • 42.836.5

    51.755.9

    82.8

    59.9

    87.3

    66.3

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    100

    0-4

    5-9

    10-14

    15-19

    20-24

    25-29

    30-34

    35-39

    40-44

    45-49

    50-54

    55-59

    60-64

    65-69

    70-74

    75-79

    80-84

    85+Years

    percentage

    HomeOwnershipbyBirthCohort,TotalNZ

    2007-13 2001-06 1997-01 1992-96 1987-91 1982-86 1977-81 1972-76 1967-71 1962-66 1957-61 1952-56 1947-51 1942-46 1937-41 1932-36 1927-31 1922-26 1917-21 1912-16

    CohortBorn:

    Leaveparentalhome

    Mainfamilyformationyears

    ProfessorNatalieJackson,CohortAnalysis

  • Pig’sback?CapitalGaininRepeat

    HouseSales

    ProfessorLarryMurphyandDrMichaelRehm,Universityof

    Auckland

  • SomeMfE HeadsUp• Houseprice,AffordableHousing,HousingAffordability

    • Planningdoesnotdriveuplandprices– themaindriversare• Highhouseprices• Creditflushes• Residuallandvaluetoolswhensupportingbullishdevelopmentassessments• Rationinglandreleaseandland-banking• Exclusionaryandrestrictivecovenants• Fear,anxietyandgreed

    • Butwindfallgainsareassociatedwithplanningchanges– includingaroundSHAs

    • LifeMark andGreenbuildsdonotdrivehouseprices– butgreenanduniversaldesignisusedtorationalizenew-buildhousepricepremiums

    • Compactandconnectedtownsandcitiesarekey• Butpressureonfragile,riskysites– netbenefit(cost)analysisneeded• ADUsandpartitioncanbeawin-win

    • Planningrulesareirrationalandantitheticaltoaneffects-basedparadigm• Require,likepapakāinga,arethinkrecognizingintensificationvalue• Nationalpolicystatement