Have your say
Current consultations |
Listening Post (online consultation panel) |
Different ways to have your say |
Your say in action |
More about public consultations
Listening Post (online consultation panel)
Your key to the city
Be an adviser to Auckland City Council on matters that affect our city.
Listening Post is an internet and e-mail based panel who receive
regular information about matters affecting Auckland city.
Sign up here.
Members receive emails from us about a range of projects and are
invited to provide feedback and comments.
We want to encourage as many people as possible to provide input into the
future of our city. The more people we hear from, the better we can satisfy the
diverse needs of Auckland's residents, businesses and visitors.
Sign up for email updates
To join, simply complete this online
registration form.
Your name and address will be held on a secure database. Only council staff
essential to the maintenance and operation of the Listening Post database will
have access to it. Your details will not be seen by or passed on to anybody
else.
Cancel membership
To cancel membership, click on the "opt-out" link at the bottom of our
e-mails.
More about Listening Post
Listening Post membership is free.
As a member, you can be involved as little or as much as you like. You can
simply be informed, or you can provide input into the council's proposals for
Auckland city. The extent to which you get involved is up to you.
You can remain a member of the panel as long as you like.
Anyone who has an e-mail address can join - you do not have to be an Auckland
city resident or ratepayer. People of all ages, backgrounds and walks of life are encouraged to take
part. You do not need to be living in Auckland.
You will receive regular Listening Post email newsletters about our
consultation outcomes. We will tell what the public have told us and how the
council has used the public's feedback. We will also tell you about upcoming
consultation activities and how you can get involved.
We are bound by the law under three relevant pieces of legislation: Privacy
Act 1993, Local Government Official Information and Meeting Act 1987 and the
Local Government Act 2002. Our commitment to these Acts and codes of ethical
research practice ensures that we will treat your details and information with
the utmost respect.
Updated April 2009