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Looking south along the Kāpiti Expressway towards the Kapiti Road interchange. The Kāpiti Expressway is a four-lane grade-separated expressway on New Zealand's State Highway 1 route through the Kāpiti Coast north of Wellington.
This is a list of motorways and expressways in New Zealand, including some proposed and under construction.There are currently 416 km of motorways and expressways in New Zealand. 19 km are currently under construction, with a further 170 km expected to be completed by 2034, at which time a total of 605 km of motorway and expressway is expected.
Transmission Gully Motorway, Pāuatahanui exit. A highway connecting the Kāpiti Coast to Pāuatahanui through the Wainui Saddle was first proposed in 1919 by William Hughes Field, the MP for Ōtaki at the time, as one of two alternatives to the steep, narrow and windy Paekakariki Hill Road between Paekākāriki and Pāuatahanui. [4]
The employment status of those at least 15 was that 1,029 (37.7%) people were employed full-time, 387 (14.2%) were part-time, and 126 (4.6%) were unemployed. [ 14 ] Approximately 50% of all Māori people in Ōtaki can speak the Māori language , and the town aims to become one of the first bilingual towns in New Zealand.
The 1.2 km (0.75 mi) of realigned route allows for a future double-track formation. [ 7 ] The northern section of the platform was removed, the passing loop was extended north and is now 1050 m long, and the platform extends 60 m south with the new section raised to 680 mm above the railhead (200 mm higher than the previous section).
The railway station, opened on 2 August 1886 was closed to passengers on 27 June 1971 and from 2 November 1987 became a crossing loop only. [13] Te Horo Beach is situated off the Old state highway 1 road that sits alongside the new Ōtaki expressway and is accessible by a local road, Te Horo Beach Road, that leaves the Old state highway at Te Horo.
State Highway 1 (SH 1) is the longest and most significant road in the New Zealand road network, running the length of both main islands.It appears on road maps as SH 1 and on road signs as a white number 1 on a red shield, but it has the official designations SH 1N in the North Island, SH 1S in the South Island.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 86.6% European ; 15.8% Māori; 3.8% Pasifika; 6.2% Asian; 1.0% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 2.7% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 97.6%, Māori language by 4.7%, Samoan by 0.5% ...