Projects > Social Housing

Current
Auckland

PROJECT

Te Mātāwai - 139 Greys Avenue Redevelopment

CLIENT

Kāinga Ora

CATEGORY

Public Housing

Our team gets results:

Paul Crum – Project Director / Project Management Service Line Lead - Northern

Jamie Summers – Project Director – Construction Delivery

Milly McArthur – Senior Project Manager 

Watch Video:

Te Mātāwai - project timelapse

 

te mĀTĀwai - 139 GREYS AVENUE REDEVELOPMENT

We’re immensely proud to be Project Managers on the redevelopment of Kāinga Ora’s public housing complex Te Mātāwai, at 139 Greys Avenue. Te Mātāwai is the largest, single site supported housing development by Kāinga Ora to date and is part of the Government’s housing programme.

Consisting of three towers linked by a central podium and accommodating 276 apartments, with at least 200 retained as social housing, Te Mātāwai provides tenants with access to around-the-clock, on-site support services. Facilities include medical rooms, commercial kitchen, computer room, communal laundry and dining. Kāinga Ora will help residents build social support networks and access services including healthcare, counselling, budgeting, skills development, and employment assistance that will improve wellbeing and provide opportunity.

Te Mātāwai incorporates significant local iwi Ngāti Whatua Ōrākei cultural design elements within the architecture, interior, and landscape design. Everything says community at its heart. Meeting Kāinga Ora’s design standards whilst trying to push the boundaries with innovation and ensure the best outcome for this apartment type development was an important factor for the wider project team’s approach. Kāinga Ora has placed great emphasis on achieving broader outcomes throughout the project.

2012
Wellington

PROJECT

Hanson Court Redevelopment

CLIENT

Wellington City Council

Our team gets results:  

Martin Hubbard – Project Director

Jeremy Wilson – Project Director

Byron Roff – Business Manager Central

 

HANSON COURT

SOCIAL HOUSING

The Hanson Court redevelopment was part of the Wellington City Council’s $400M Housing Upgrade Project. As a 50-year old complex, the vision was to upgrade living conditions, creating warmer, safer, welcoming homes.

The refurbishment involved 105 apartments across six different buildings and a community centre. Delivery was split into four separate phases to maintain housing stock for existing tenants.

The modernisation was about giving the homes a new sense of identity. This Newtown based project was a crucial part of the major initiative that the Council undertook city wide to substantially improve social housing in the Capital.

The Building Intelligence Group successfully navigated the complexities of leading a highly staged project, in the middle of people’s lives. They worked exceptionally with all stakeholders and they ensured re-occupation was seamless.

Wellington City Council Programme Manager