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Rural delineation programme Rural delineation programme

The Rural Delineation Programme (RDP) is a road safety programme that aims to provide a consistent approach to hazard identification across Auckland’s rural road network.

Project status: Construction (physical works)
Project zone: North

Project overview

In 2018, there were 649 road collisions in Auckland which resulted in someone either being killed or seriously hurt. Out of those collisions, 122 of them occurred on local, rural roads where drivers were leaving the road at bends.

A safety project will be implemented with the aim to reduce the risk of death and serious injury across all rural Auckland roads. The Rural Delineation Programme (RDP) is a road safety programme that aims to provide a consistent approach to hazard identification across Auckland’s rural road network.

The programme aims to make messages clearer to motorists when approaching hazards such as bends, so they can negotiate them in a safer manner, and the messaging will be determined by the severity of the hazard.

By changing how we display the messaging, we can reduce the risk of motorists misinterpreting the road environment on unfamiliar roads. 

Benefits

  • Reducing the risk of death or serious injury across Auckland roads.
  • Improving road messaging so motorists can safely negotiate severe road hazards.
  • Consistent approach to hazard identification across our road network.

Funding

The programme is partly funded by the Regional Fuel Tax.

Project details

To achieve the aim of the project we will be:

  • Rationalising the existing signs at applicable destinations.
  • Improving the signing of road bends.
  • Improving road markings.

Project stages

Stage 1: Site verification works

To minimise the impact of works on the stakeholders, the nominated contractor, Auckland Transport’s Road Safety engineer and an independent Road Safety Engineer, will be undertaking site visits along the route. This is to ensure that the impact of any signage at individual locations: e.g. ensuring signage in proximity to property access; does not impact upon visibility of on-coming traffic.

Stage 2: Signage installation

Following completion of the site verification process, finalised plans will be approved which will then become the construction plans. The contractor will begin installation of signs in January 2020, and the programme is scheduled to run until May/June 2020.

Stage 3: Road marking upgrades

As part of the works, the existing road markings along the routes are being upgraded to longer life materials with increased reflective properties. This will improve the delineation along the route, particularly at night, and extend the length of time between road marking maintenance works.

For more information on this project

Contact Auckland Transport

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We support women who have experienced any form of domestic violence: verbal, psychological/emotional, sexual, and financial as well as physical. In fact, psychological/emotional abuse is the most common form of domestic violence.

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Women's Refuge support and advocacy services are free. In the safe house, rent is usually charged once your financial situation is sorted out. Safety is our main concern. You won't be turned away if you don't have any money.

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Women's Refuge has clothing that you can have. We’ve also got toys and books, formula and nappies. You are welcome to use our emergency food until you get your financial situation sorted out.

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Safe houses usually have other women, including women with their children, staying there. Refuge advocates are around during the day.

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The advocates at your local refuge will help you work out transport for your children, or help with changing schools.

Can Women's Refuge help me if I stay in my own house?

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I'm living in a rural area. Can you still help me?

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Getting out

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  • If you can, pack a bag with bare necessities and important documents that you can leave with someone you trust. Include important documents such as passport, birth certificate, bank account details, driver’s licence, and bank cards and other things like medicines.

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making a plan

The safety of you and your children (if you have them) will be your primary concern. If you’re not ready or cannot safely leave, here are some things you can do to stay safe now.

  • Make a safety plan with the guidance of a refuge advocate.

  • Get yourself a pre-paid phone; keep it charged and safe.

  • Keep photocopies of important documents (passport, birth certificate, bank account details, medical notes, driver's licence, etc) and store these at the home of a supportive friend or family member.

  • Keep a journal of all violent incidents, noting dates and events.

  • If you can, open your own bank account and try to save some money.

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Privacy Policy – The Shielded Site Application.

General

In this privacy policy, the terms ‘NCIWR’, ‘we’, ‘us’, and ‘our’ refer to National Collective of Independent Women’s Refuges Inc. NCIWR operates this web application at https://d3f5l8ze0o4j2m.cloudfront.net (‘this web application’).

This privacy policy explains how we may collect, store, use, and disclose personal information that we collect and that you provide to us. By using this web application you acknowledge that we may collect, store, use, and disclose your personal information in the manner set out in this privacy policy.

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We may collect personal information from you when you use this web application, for example when you make a request for contact on this web application.

You may decide not to provide your personal information to us. However, if you do not provide it, we may not be able to provide you with access to certain information or services. For example, we may be unable to make contact with you if you do not provide us with your contact information.

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You may request access to, or correction of, any personal information we hold about you by contacting us as follows:

Email:info@refuge.org.nz
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Contacting NCIWR

Any emergency relating to domestic violence should be directed to 111 for New Zealand Police assistance.

If you request assistance through this website, we will endeavour to respond as soon as we can. If you require advocacy services phone 0800 REFUGE or 0800 733 843 to talk to a refuge in your area within New Zealand. All member refuges of NCIWR are listed on our main website (www.womensrefuge.org.nz). If you do visit the Women’s Refuge Website, please note that it is a traceable site so we recommend you use the online safety tips found on this web application to visit www.womensrefuge.org.nz safely.

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Changes to our privacy policy

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This privacy policy was last updated on 6 October 2015.

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