Activity groups with activity service levels, performance measures and targets
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Activity groups with activity service levels, performance measures and targets The following is a summary of our activity groups and the service levels, performance measures and targets of our activities. We undertake these activities in order to achieve our vision of being a leading edge district. Our activities fall into twelve groups: 1. Water supply 2. Stormwater drainage 3. Sewerage and the treatment and disposal of sewage 4. Provision of roads and footpaths 5. Parks and recreation 6. Community and cultural 7. Economic development 8. Community facilities and services 9. Transportation 10. Investments 11. Corporate Water supply Safe drinking water is a fundamental requirement for public health. Water systems play a vital role in ensuring the health and safety of communities, a productive economy and a healthy environment. The activities included in the group are: • Water supply Stormwater drainage Stormwater collection and its disposal are necessary in order to protect the health and safety of people and their land and property. By managing the stormwater piped network, and waterways and natural drainage systems from point source, to discharge, to natural environment, a degree of protection is applied to land, property, the receiving environment and life. The activities included in the group are: • Stormwater • Waterways and natural drainage Sewerage and the treatment and disposal of sewage As well as providing a convenience to households by enabling easy sewage disposal, the collection, treatment and disposal of wastewater is also important to maintain public and environmental health, as well as the quality of our natural environment, e.g. waterways. The activities included in the group are: • Wastewater
Provision of roads and footpaths This group manages the district’s roads, bridges, traffic management and control systems and streetlights and contributes to our economic and social wellbeing. The activities included in the group are: • Roading • Footpaths and berms Parks and recreation This group of activities includes services and facilities that underpin the maintenance of a district that works for everyone. It ranges from the provision of parks, open spaces, reserves and sportsgrounds, which contribute to the health and social fabric of the community, to swimming pools which, although not essential services, are important facilities for the social connectivity and wellbeing of our district. The activities included in the group are: • Parks and reserves • Swimming pools • Cooks Gardens Community and cultural This group of activities oversees the management of key cultural facilities; ensures the appropriate stewardship of nationally-important collections; works closely with central government departments and supports achievement of strategic outcomes through a combination of direct delivery models and collaboration with community agencies and organisations. This strategic development and operational implementation stretches across the following: • Community • Libraries • Sarjeant Gallery • Royal Wanganui Opera House • War Memorial Centre • New Zealand Glassworks We also provide support for the Whanganui Regional Museum. Economic development This group of activities aims to promote the district as a tourism destination and facilitate the growth and development of the district’s economy. These functions are provided by the council-controlled organisation Whanganui & Partners, with support provided by the Council. The activities included in the group are: • Whanganui & Partners – Economic development • I-site
Community facilities and services This group of activities includes services and facilities that help to sustain the safety and welfare of our community, preserve our exceptional heritage and infrastructure and protect our environment and awa. The activities included in the group are: • Cemeteries • CBD maintenance • Waste minimisation • Pensioner housing • Community buildings • Emergency management • Animal management • Building control • Environmental health • Parking services • Resource management • Environmental policy Transportation Transport provides and maintains connections both within the district and beyond and is essential for economic prosperity and social connectedness. The activities included in the group are: • Airport • Port and river • Durie Hill elevator Investments This group intends to enhance the development of our district and provide an acceptable financial return to the community. The activities included in the group are: • Investments – including: o Whanganui District Council Holdings Limited o Harbour Endowment property portfolio o City Endowment property portfolio o Quarry
Corporate This group of activities provides support for Council staff and elected members to work together for the benefit of the community. The activities included in the group are: • Governance • Corporate management • Community and operational property
Water Supply Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 1 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Works for A continuous Responsiveness The total number of 63 < 100
Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 1 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) (measured from the time contractor and report on that notification is received response times within the to the time that the service monthly contract meetings. personnel reach the site) Update current CRM process. Median response time for 1 hour 14 22 hours 22 hours 22 hours 22 hours Council CRM Continue to maintain high resolution of urgent call minutes system levels of service from outs (measured from the contractor and report on time that notification is response times within the received to the time that monthly contract meetings. . the service personnel Update current CRM process. confirm resolution of the fault or interruption) Median response time for 1 hours 32 24 hours 24 hours 24 hours 24 hours Council CRM Continue to maintain high attending non-urgent call- minutes system levels of service from outs (measured from the contractor and report on time that notification is response times within the received to the time that monthly contract meetings. the service personnel reach Update current CRM process. the site) Median response time for 1 days 18 4 days 4 days 4 days 4 days Council CRM Continue to maintain high resolution of non-urgent call minutes system levels of service from outs (measured from the contractor and report on time that notification is response times within the received to the time that monthly contract meetings. . the service personnel Update current CRM process. confirm resolution of the fault or interruption) The percentage of real 35% < 40% < 40% < 40% < 40% Modelled based Flow modelling and capital water loss from the on minimum work and upgrades. network reticulation night flows to system 3 the average water consumption in combination the water model. The average amount of 330 litres 350 litres 350 litres 350 litres 350 litres Total Installation of flow meters on water consumed per consumption – domestic connections. resident per day industry consumption 3 Due to absence of water meters in the reticulation system this is calculated by comparing minimum night flows to the average water consumption in combination with the water model.
Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 1 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) divided by 365 days divided by total population. Water is safe to Quality The extent to which the 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Register of Following the sampling and drink water supply will comply compliance compliance compliance compliance Community testing requirements in the with part 4 of the New drinking Water Drinking-water Standards of Zealand drinking water Supplies New Zealand (DWSNZ) 2005 standards (bacteria (Ministry of (Revised 2008) compliance criteria) Health). Quality The extent to which the 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Annual As above water supply will comply compliance compliance compliance compliance independent with part 5 of the New survey Zealand drinking water conducted by standards (protozoal the Ministry of compliance criteria) Health.
Stormwater Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 4 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Environment Monitor flood Responsiveness The median response time 05 4 hours 4 hours 4 hours 4 hours Monthly Operation of a Customer Help warnings and to attend a flooding event reports from Desk during working hours respond promptly (measured from the time maintenance and provision of an after- during emergency notification is received to contractor hours service for handling management the time that the service complaints; operation of a 24 flooding events personnel reach the site) hour on-call maintenance service Ensure a safe and Health and Number of flooding events 6 07
Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 4 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) (Expressed per 1000 compliance with NZS: 4404 properties connected to and Council’s companion storm water system) document; use of electronic measurement and alarm systems; quality audits of contractors Health and Compliance with all 0 WDC CRM As above safety resource consents for system discharge from the stormwater system. Measured by the number of: abatement notices 0 0 0 0 infringement notices 0 0 0 0 enforcement orders 0 0 0 0 convictions 0 0 0 0 Received by Council in relation to those resource consents Network System Works for Number of urban floor- 2,250 2,200 2,120 2,040 1,607 WDC CRM Planned capital upgrades to Performance everyone levels at risk, during the system the stormwater network. flood design-event. 8 8 As defined by the Horizons One Plan, the Building Act and the Whanganui District Council District Plan rules
Waterways and natural drainage Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 9 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Environment Effective warnings Reliability Compliance with the 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Emergency Annual review of the action and responses are Whanganui River Flood event post- plan in conjunction with given to protect Action plan event debrief Horizons Regional Council people and property reports from the Whanganui River’s rising flood waters 9 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report.
Wastewater Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 10 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Environment The sewerage Responsiveness The number of dry weather 0.83
Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 10 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) adverse effects of Infringement Continuous sampling and wastewater Notices monitoring of the new abatement notices 0 0 0 0 Enforcement process. Orders, and Maintaining all electrical and infringement notices 0 0 0 0 Convictions mechanical equipment to a high standard. enforcement orders 0 0 0 0 convictions 0 0 0 0 in relation to the resource consents. Reliability The total number of 16.2
Roading Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 11 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Economy The provisions of a Safety The change from the 20 -1 -1 -1 -1 New Zealand Continuing to work on road Connectivity, safe and secure previous financial year in Police Crash safety issues with the NZ Community local roading the number of fatalities or Assessment Police, Horizons Regional network serious injury crashes on System (CAS) Council, NZTA and ACC the local road network and regular site through a Road Safety Action safety audits Plan (RSAP) group; Using Low Cost/Low Risk work category to undertake safety improvement works; carrying out a formal Crash Reduction Study (CRS) every three years; following regular maintenance programmes for key components of the infrastructure; ensuring corridor design and construction for new subdivisions complies with NZS:4404 and Council’s Companion Document A local roading Quality The average quality ride on 79.9% 88-92% 88-92% 88-92% 88-92% NZTA Programming work that network that a sealed local road network, Achievement targets rough roads and provides a smooth measured by smooth traffic report maintains investment levels travel experience exposure that achieve appropriate levels of service. Quality The percentage of the 4.49% > 4% > 4% > 4% > 4% NZTA Identifying and producing the sealed road network that is Achievement resealing works programme a resurfaced report year in advance. A local road Responsiveness The percentage of customer 83.9% >90% > 90% > 90% > 90% CRM system Investigation of customer corridor network service requests that are complaints; Intervention that meets the actioned within five working Strategy Plans that allow needs of the users days solutions to customer issues that are linked to long-term asset management strategies; 11 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. . Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
ensuring Council’s ‘Road Asset Maintenance Management’ (RAMM) system is current and linked to the roading programme; undertaking ‘All Fault’ asset surveys which identify network degradation and its effect on customers’ health and safety
Footpaths & Berms Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 12 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Economy, Footpaths help Responsiveness The percentage of footpath 74% >90% > 90% > 90% > 90% CRM system Investigation of customer Connectivity, people move about requests actioned within complaints; Intervention Community safely and five working days of Strategy Plans that allow comfortably and notification 13 solutions to customer issues get them where that are linked to long-term they need to go asset management strategies; ensuring Council’s ‘Road Asset Maintenance Management’ (RAMM) system is current and linked to the roading programme; undertaking ‘All Fault’ asset surveys which identify network degradation and its effect on customers’ health and safety. Quality The percentage of footpaths 99% 15 >90% >90% >90% >90% Footpath By continuing to monitor that meet Council’s condition rating footpath condition through standard of a defect 14 score survey rating surveys. of
Parks and Reserves Community Customer levels of Customer value Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service level of service procedure Performance measure Baseline 16 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Economy Parks and Reserves Quality The percentage of the 73% 75% 80% 85% 85% Independent Ongoing monthly monitoring /Connectivity are well community satisfied with Community of contract areas against the / Creativity maintained and the maintenance and Views Survey specific contract presented. presentation of our open specifications –(mowing spaces height, weeds, litter); investigate and remedy issues raised through the CRM system; programme maintenance within the Annual plan process; investigate customer complaints and undertake maintenance as required and within budgeted monies; encourage use of volunteer workforce where appropriate. Shared pathways Accessibility Percentage increase in New >5% >5% >5% >5% Permanently Implementation of the are well connected users of river shared increase increase increase increase installed trip Active Transport Strategy; and provide links pathway and Te Tuaiwi on on on on counter. undertaking regular throughout our shared pathway. previous previous previous previous inspections on the walkways communities year year year year and programme maintenance as required. Open Space areas The percentage of -- 90% 90% 90% 90% Identify Identify where need for are well distributed households within 800m percentage of greenspace is required to throughout the city walking distance of an houses within meet targets through to ensure open space area (premier 800m walking provision analysis reasonable access or passive park) distance of for all residents. greenspace areas with mapping. 16 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Community/ Public toilet Health and safety/ The percentage of people 50% 70% 70% 70% 70% Independent Ongoing monthly monitoring Economy / facilities are clean, Quality/ who are satisfied that Community of contract areas against the Environment fit for purpose and Accessibility/ there are adequate toilet Views Survey specific contract meet the needs of Availability facilities to meet user specifications; reactive users. needs. maintenance to be undertaken in a timely manner; planned maintenance and capital expenditure to be undertaken within the annual plan process and in response to condition rating process in Asset Register; investigate and remedy issues raised through the CRM system; assess need for new facilities against known demand. Health and safety/ The percentage of people 54% 70% 70% 70% 70% Independent As above Quality who are satisfied with the Community standard of toilet facilities. Views Survey Community / Sportsgrounds Reliability/Availability The percentage of the 63% 80% 80% 80% 80% Independent Investigate and remedy Economy within the district community satisfied with Community issues raised through the meet community the district’s Views Survey CRM system; planned need. sportsgrounds maintenance and capital expenditure to be undertaken within the annual plan process and in response to condition rating process in Asset Register; implement Sports and Recreation Strategy; work with the Sport and Recreation Advisory Group
Cooks Gardens Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 17 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Economy Cooks Gardens is Accessibility The number of functions New 70 75 80 80 Internal Improvements to pricing recognised as a held each year at Cooks Monthly structures, contracts and terms premier sporting Gardens Function Centre. Records and conditions of hire and event facility, available for use or Accessibility The number of days each New 110 115 120 120 Internal Marketing and hire. year that Cooks Gardens Monthly communications strategy to track and grounds are Records promote the Cooks Gardens. used 18. Quality The percentage of the 30% 40% 45% 50% 50% Annual Client feedback to identify community who have used, Community areas of focus to improve visited, or attended an event Views Survey service delivery. at Cooks Gardens. Quality The percentage of hirers that New 85% 90 90 90 Internal Survey Hirers feedback to identify are satisfied with their areas of focus to improve experience at Cooks service delivery. Gardens. 17 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’. 18 Includes events, games and organised practices for organisations with MOUs to utilise Cooks Gardens track and grounds.
Swimming pools Community Customer levels of Customer value Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service level of service procedure Performance measure Baseline 19 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Economy, Reliability/Availability/ The percentage of users 87% 90% 90% 90% 90% Internally Delivery of intercept surveys Community, Aquatic facilities Health and Safety / satisfied with the Splash delivered to keep up to date with Environment, provide a good Centre survey of customer issues and needs; Connectivity visitor experience swimming pool operation of a revolving Affordability customers schedule of programmes; encouraging contractors to better engage with schools; hosting a variety of events with widespread appeal The percentage of users 87% 90% 90% 90% 90% Internally As above satisfied with the delivered Whanganui East Pool survey of swimming pool customers The percentage of pool 87% 80% 80% 80% 80% Internally Obtaining and responding to users satisfied that aquatic delivered feedback from customers in facilities provide value for survey of relation to their experiences money. swimming pool and ideas for future services customers and programmes where these can be delivered within budget. 19 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Community Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 20 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community, Effective Support The percentage of resource New 100% 100% 100% 100% Council records Continuing to work Connectivity relationships are consent applications collaboratively with our Iwi developed in a received by Council are partners; continue to provide mutually provided to mana whenua mana whenua opportunities to appropriate way to within seven workings days. engage on council support Māori strategies/policies. participation in the decision making process. Creativity, Whanganui is a fun, Quality Perception of Whanganui to New 70% 75% 80% 80% Independent Implementation of Whanganui Economy creative and vibrant be a creative place. Community Arts Strategy; engage and place to be. Views survey include local artists; makes Whanganui a creative arts hub; work with arts learning centres. Accessibility/ The percentage of residents 77% 22 70% 77% 85% 85% Independent As above; delivering targeted Quantity participating 21 in creative Community promotional campaigns; activities Views survey facilitates the participation of toi Māori Effectiveness Contribution that creative New > previous > previous > previous > previous Infometrics As above. arts and industries makes to year year year year Creative arts the Whanganui District industries economy. sector GDP 23; and Economic impact assessment for events and film. 20 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’. 21 This includes participating as a performer or artist in any arts events or activities, as well as more passive involvement as an audience member or visitor to cultural institutions or performances, which includes shows; events; concerts; screenings; or school, amateur/club and professional performances. Arts includes craft and object art, visual arts, Ngā toi Māori, Pacific arts, Asian arts, Theatre, Dance, Literature, Music, Museums and Film. 22 Audience Atlas 2017 – The audience atlas has an extended definition of what participation in ‘cultural performance’ from the 2018-2028 Long Term Plan. 23 Architecture, graphic design, animation, film production and cinemas, video game development, TV and radio production, galleries, artists, craftspeople (including glass artists, potters, jewellers, carvers and weavers), fashion, music including musicians, bars and performance venues, theatre and dance venues and performers, tattoo and ta moko artists, writers & journalists and interior designers.
Libraries Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 24 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Economy, Our libraries are Quality The number of items issued 476,592 500,000 520,000 540,000 560,000 Library Analysis of users’ revealed Community, inclusive places and per annum management preferences to improve Environment the library’s services system targeting of collection are well used by the database procurement. people of Quality The rate of collection ‘turn 5.125 6 6.5 6.5 7 Library Continued refreshment of the Whanganui. over’ each year 25 management library’s spaces; extension of system the Davis Library; development database of additional community hubs Accessibility The number of people Physical Physical Physical Physical Physical Door counter Continuing to offer a diverse visiting our libraries, visits: visits: visits: visits: visits: programme of services with measured by physical visits. 290,689 320,000 340,000 360,000 380,000+ broad appeal; extending the Davis Library; providing community library hubs Quality The percentage of library 84% 90% 90% 90% 90% Independent Continually engaging our users satisfied with the Community community, offering diverse service provided Views Survey programmes of services, extending the Davis Library, providing community library hubs Accessibility The percentage of the 52% 60% 63% 66% 70% Independent Continually engaging our Whanganui population that Community community, offering diverse uses the library Views Survey programmes of services, providing community library hubs Creativity The community’s Accessibility The number of public 76,547 80,000 85,000 90,000 90,000 Library Improves to connectivity and digital capability internet sessions. management equipment to match changing and access is system user expectations. supported and improved 24 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’. 25 The ‘turn over’ rate shows the demand placed on stock and the durability of resources. The higher the rate, the higher the demand that is placed on that resource.
Sarjeant Gallery Te Whare o Rehua Whanganui Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 26 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Creativity, The Gallery is used, Accessibility The Number of users of the 54,348 57,000 57,000 88,900 90,000+ Data collected Active promotion of the Economy, supported and Gallery and recorded exhibition programmes; Community, valued by diverse daily via door responsiveness to customer Connectivity, communities. counting feedback Environment devices and website statistics. Accessibility The percentage of the 26% 30% 30% 35% 35-40% Independent As above Whanganui population that Community uses the Gallery Views Survey Quality The percentage of visitors 96% 90% 90% 90% 90% Regular visitor Regular reviews of visitor satisfied with the Gallery's surveys feedback exhibitions Quality The percentage of visitors 96% 90% 90% 90% 90% Regular visitor Regular reviews of visitor satisfied with their Gallery surveys feedback experience The Gallery Quality The total number of items 3,460 3,750 4,000 4,250 4,500 Recorded on Items are cared for in preserves its in the collection the Vernon accordance the Sarjeant significant catalogued to best practice database Gallery Collections Policy. collections for international standards future generations 26 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Royal Wanganui Opera House Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 27 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Creativity, The Royal Wanganui Accessibility The number of events each 50 85 90 90 90 Internal Improvements to pricing Connectivity, Opera House is year that the Royal Monthly structures, contracts and terms Environment, recognised as a Wanganui Opera House Records and conditions of hire. Economy special and unique hosts cultural facility, Accessibility The number of locally 20 30 35 35 35 Internal Marketing and available for produced, community events Monthly communications strategy to community and at the Royal Wanganui Records promote the Royal Wanganui professional hire. Opera House. Opera House. Accessibility The percentage of the 30% 35% 35% 35% 40% Annual Whanganui population that Community Collaborating with regional attends one or more events Views Survey theatres to support marketing at the Royal Wanganui of events to the community Opera House Improvements to seating, Quality The percentage of the especially for those with community satisfied with 62% 65% 65% 65% 70% Annual restricted access. their experience at the Royal Community Wanganui Opera House. Views Survey Investment into ticketing and improvements to added value services offered. Investment and improvement of technical equipment. Client feedback to identify areas of focus to improve service delivery. Development of added value services to generate additional income. 27 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Quality The percentage of hirers that 95% 28 90% 90% 90% 90% Internal survey Hirers feedback to identify are satisfied with the Royal areas of focus to improve Wanganui Opera House. service delivery. 28 Baseline is from 2017/18 Annual Report where a similar performance measure was used.
War Memorial Centre Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 29 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Economy The Whanganui War Accessibility The number of events days 92 120 130 140 140 Internal Marketing and Memorial Centre is each year that the Monthly communications strategy to recognised as a Whanganui War Memorial Records promote the Whanganui War special and unique Centre hosts. Memorial Centre as a venue conference and Investment into ticketing and convention facility, Accessibility The number of locally 29 30 35 40 40 Internal improvements to added value available for produced, community events Monthly services offered community and at the Whanganui War Records Improvements in customer professional hire. Memorial Centre. service through internal processes, guest feedback, and staff training. Quality The percentage of the 53% 55% 60% 65% 70% Annual Client feedback to identify community satisfied with the Community areas of focus to improve Whanganui War Memorial Views Survey service delivery. Centre. Development of added value services to generate additional income. Quality The percentage of hirers that 95% 30 90% 90% 90% 90% Internal Survey Customer feedback to identify are satisfied with their areas of focus to improve experience at the War service delivery. memorial Centre. 29 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. 30 Baseline is from 2017/18 Annual Report where a similar performance measure was used.
Whanganui Regional Museum Service levels, performance measures and targets The Council will continue to monitor and report on actual performance against the deliverables set out in the Service Level Agreement. The Whanganui Regional Museum plays an important role in our community and its collections represent a significant and irreplaceable public inheritance. We fund the Whanganui Regional Museum Trust to operate the Museum activity. We have a service level agreement with the Museum Trust. This sets out what will be purchased and provided by way of Museum services and establishes clear performance measures for monitoring service outcomes. The priority areas addressed in the service level agreement are stewardship, access and standards.
NZ Glassworks Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 31 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community, New Zealand Quality The percentage of 97% 90% 90% 90% 90% Internal survey Becoming the leading place for Connectivity Glassworks was Glassworks customers all the community to access established to satisfied with their and experience all aspects of enrich the arts and experience glass art. build on Whanganui’s existing reputation as a centre of glass art excellence. The percentage of 87% 85% 85% 85% 85% Internal survey Providing a glass centre of Glassworks users satisfied or excellence. very satisfied with the services and facilities provided Number of hours booked by 1167 1251 1288 1326 1365 Financial Promotion of facility; working glass artists per reporting implement business plan annum Creativity, Provide a national Sustainability The number of visitors to NZ 27,592 28,140 28,700 29,280 29,860 Visitor counter Becoming the leading place for Economy centre for Glassworks community to access and community glass in experience all aspects of glass Whanganui, art; implement business plan. benefitting the community through reducing reliance on rate payers. 31 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Whanganui & Partners – Economic development Service levels, performance measures and targets The Council will continue to monitor and report on actual performance against the deliverables set out in the Statement of Intent for Whanganui and Partners. The Whanganui and Partners plays an important role in our community to undertake economic development and marketing of Whanganui. We fund Whanganui and Partners to undertake the economic development activity. The priority areas addressed in the Statement of Intent include: • A thriving business community – Our businesses and sectors are adapting, innovating, growing and operating sustainably. • Our capability unlocked – Our workforce is skilled, engaged in lifelong learning and connected to opportunities. • An aspirational brand – A distinguished, differentiated brand contributes to a strong reputation and experience, particularly for first-time visitors • A creative identity – A strong and vibrant creative sector generates employment, grows innovation and enhances Whanganui’s attractiveness
i-SITE Visitor Information Centre Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 32 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Connectivity The i-Site provides Effectiveness The number of visitors 20,536 25,000 25,250 25,500 25,750 Internal Continued i-Site membership an attractive and served by the i-SITE Monthly and tourism product training. engaging space for Records using Collaboration with tourism locals and visitors – electronic door product providers to enhance encouraging people counters and service. to visit, spend time manual records. and do business with us The i-Site provides Quality Customer satisfaction with 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 Trip Advisor, excellent customer service received at the i-SITE Facebook, service with the Google or other right information online rating delivered to locals service: and visitors Aggregate score 32 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Cemeteries Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 33 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community, There is adequate Availability/ There is adequate capacity New 2500 2500 2500 2750 Data base Maintaining records on the Environment capacity to meet Reliability to meet 5 years capacity for 2186 maintained, number of plots available; future burial and future burial and cremation recording investigate and remedy issues cremation needs of needs. number of raised through the CRM system the community. available plots Connectivity, Cemetery grounds Quality The percentage of people --% 90% 90% 90% 90% Independent Regular auditing and scoring creativity provide a special satisfied with cemetery Park Check against the contract place of facilities Survey specification using the pre- remembrance for defined performance scoring loved ones amongst criteria in the contract attractive and well specification (eg timeliness of maintained grounds work, quality of physical works, administration, health and safety, Presentation and public liaison, quality plan etc). Heritage records are Accessibility The number of official 30,883 45,000 Complete Complete Complete Database report Implement a reliable data base maintained to help cemetery records available quarterly system that allows the public people to connect on the Council website to find information about the with the past deceased from the website. 33 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Central Business District maintenance Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 34 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community / The CBD is safe, Quality The percentage of residents 71% 75% 80% 80% 80% Independent Continue to maintain the high Economy / vibrant and satisfied with the Community levels of service our Environment contributes to the contribution the town centre Views Survey community receives. positive image of makes to the image of Whanganui Whanganui Safety The percentage of residents 58% 70% 70% 70% 70% Independent Maintain a strong working that feel safe in the CBD Community relationship with Mainstreet during the evening Views Survey and the Police. Community / The CBD is clean Quality The percentage of residents 78% 90% 90% 90% 90% Independent Maintain current levels of Environment and attractive satisfied with the standard of Community service. the presentation in the town Views Survey centre Public toilets in the Quality The number of complaints 3
Waste minimisation Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 35 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Environment Waste minimisation Quality The percentage of users of 99% 95% 95% 95% 95% Survey of Continuing investigation of and waste the Resource Recovery Resource further product lines for waste collection services Centre that are satisfied Recovery minimisation through the are accessible and with the overall service Centre users centre effective provided conducted Providing opportunities for throughout the customers to provide feedback year and responding to initiatives for improvement Effectiveness Iconic events 36 held in public 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Parks and Increase resources and parks and reserves will have reserves usage knowledge for event waste an appropriate waste application minimisation plans to assist minimisation plan form event organisers. Ensure that waste minimisation planning is a condition of use for events licence to occupy. Council supports Effectiveness The amount of product 4128 Maintain or Maintain or Maintain or Maintain or Recycling Continuing investigation of and provides recycled through the centre tonnes improve improve improve improve Centre daily further product lines for waste incentives for waste each year from from from from records minimisation through the reduction, reuse previous previous previous previous centre and recycling in line year year year year Investigate opportunities to with its Waste increase waste services in the Management & community and waste product Minimisation Plan received through the Centre Accessibility The number of educational 9 >5 >5 >5 >5 Resource Increase delivery of visits to schools on waste Recovery educational visits through all minimisation Centre records schools and institutions. Adherence to customer care and expectations. 35 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’. 36 Iconic events are large scale events that expect to attract crowds of 100+, and do not include smaller scale one-off events. Measurement is that a waste minimisation plan is received - we do not monitor the achievements within it.
Pensioner housing Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 37 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community Pensioner housing Quality Tenants' overall satisfaction 93% 90% 90% 90% 90% Internally Implementation of outcomes is healthy, safe, with Council's Pensioner delivered from the pensioner housing warm and well Housing service survey to a review; tendering of the maintained random sample welfare services contract to of pensioner ensure delivery of the best housing tenants service possible Tenant wellbeing is Responsiveness The percentage of tenants 66% 70% 70% 70% 70% Internally As above maintained through who are satisfied with delivered welfare and welfare services survey of connectivity pensioner services housing tenants Provision is based Responsiveness The percentage of 97% 90% 90% 90% 90% Management Council reviewing long-term on the needs of our pensioner housing units report sustainability of portfolio to community that are occupied assist with improving the occupancy levels. 37 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
Emergency management Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 38 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community The community is Responsiveness The percentage of the 86% >80% >80% >80% >80% Independent Continuing to deliver public properly prepared community indicating they Community awareness campaigns and for and educated are prepared to be self- Views Survey targeted advertising about emergency sufficient for at least three events days during an emergency event Responsiveness The number of community 20 20 20 20 20 Council records Working with partner engagement meetings or organisation and community community focused groups to increase awareness, exercises conducted public profile and availability. A continuous 24- Responsiveness The percentage of 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% MCDEM Maintenance of a roster of hour emergency emergency management contractor experienced staff on duty management calls responded to within 15 records and officer call-out. On call duty response service is minutes duty officer officer includes vehicle with provided event logs siren and lights as well as tsunami warning capabilities. The functional roles Quality Number of EOC activations, 2 2 2 2 2 Council records Ongoing staff training and required for an for events or exercises, with capability development. effective EOC all function desks necessary (CIMS3) capability for responding to the event Engagement with NEMA in in response to or exercise appropriately the Capability Development emergency events staffed. space in order to emphasise are able to be and shape local level training covered by appropriately trained staff. Civil Defence sirens Responsiveness Any fault identified through 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Council records Monthly monitoring of the operate when monthly testing of the siren network with tested and are tsunami sirens is rectified maintenance work as rapidly repaired if within 10 working days and required. Siren upgrade faults are identified any gaps are covered by initiative includes alternate means. environmental hardening. Pandemic Responsiveness That Council’s pandemic 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Council records Regular review of the Readiness response resurgence plan is Council’s pandemic response 38 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
reviewed at least quarterly plan to make sure that it to maintain alignment with maintains flexibility and the Regional and National usability while aligning with Pandemic Response Plan the latest guidance along with and the WDHB. compatibility with the All of Government approach at regional and national levels.
Animal control Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels Outcomes service value level procedure of service Performance measure Baseline 39 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community, A dog registration Responsiveness The percentage of known 98% 97% 97% 97% 97% Property & Provision of proactive Economy service and system dogs that are registered Rating database education with the is delivered community Effectiveness Percentage of responsible New 65% 68% 70% 80% Property & Provision of proactive dog owners Rating database education with the community Excellent customer Quality The percentage of the 49% 50% 51% 52% 53% Independent Provision of a greater public service is provided community satisfied with Community profile. to our customers the animal control services Views Survey and the animal provided Extra patrols under taken so control activity the community see us a minimises nuisance proactive not reactive. and makes Whanganui a safer place to live Responsiveness The percentage of Priority 1 96% 98% 98% 98% 98% Reduce Officer administration (Urgent) 40 call outs that are CRM system to increase mobility and responded to within 1 hours response time. Prevention initiatives to reduce P1 type incidents. 39 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’. 40 Priority 1 includes: dog attack (bite), dog rushing, police/agency request, secured dog or wandering stock (if state highway).
Building control Community Customer levels of Customer Customer service performance measures Performance Initiatives to improve levels of Outcomes service value level procedure service Performance measure Baseline 41 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Years 4-10 Target Target Target Target (2021- (2022- (2023- (2024- 2022) 2023) 2024) 2031) Community, Whanganui’s Safety The maintenance of building Achieved Achieve Achieve Achieve Achieve Annual internal Delivery of internal quality Economy, building integrity is consent authority audit plus a audits; operational Environment protected so that accreditation status two-yearly management team reviews; buildings are safe external audit strategic management team and fit for use reviews The building Timeliness The percentage of building 93% 100% 100% 100% 100% Property & Utilisation of improved consent process is consents processed within Rating database technologies, (e.g. phone apps) compliant, efficient statutory timeframes. and results of and continuing to improve and user friendly building timeliness by enhancing our consent audits online services such as the ability to complete Code Compliance Certificate application forms online. Building consent Quality The percentage of customers 87% 90% 90% 90% 90% Internally Adherence to the Customer services are satisfied with the building delivered Care Strategy; providing more professional and consent services provided survey of opportunities for customers to meet the needs of building control engage and feedback customers customers from the previous 12 months 41 The ‘baseline’ reflects actual achievement from the last year as reported in the 2019/20 Annual Report. Where this differs from the Annual Report a footnote is used and an explanation given. If it has not been measured in the Annual Report before then it will say ‘New’. However, if it is a new measure and data is available then a baseline has been added. It is important that we track progress over the period of the Long Term Plan from a beginning point or ‘baseline’.
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