The Auckland Council is a territorial authority for Auckland. You can think of it like a local government that makes decisions for the area. It has the same responsibilities, duties, and powers as a regional council, but it is specific to Auckland.
The Auckland Council was established to oversee Auckland. It is in charge of making decisions that affect the area. This means it has the power to do things that a regional council can do.
You can find more information about the changes made to the Auckland Council by looking at the Local Government (Auckland Council) Amendment Act 2010, which repealed some parts of the original act on 1 November 2010.
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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM2044934.
5: Relationship between this Act and Local Government Act 2002, Local Government Act 1974, Local Electoral Act 2001, and Land Transport Management Act 2003, or
"What happens when Auckland Council laws disagree with other laws: follow the Auckland Council law."
7: Decision-making of Council shared between governing body and local boards, or
"Auckland Council's governing body and local boards work together to make decisions for the city."
This section establishes a territorial authority for Auckland to be known as the Auckland Council.
The Auckland Council has, in relation to Auckland, the responsibilities, duties, and powers of a regional council.
Repealed
Repealed
