The Mt Victoria Residents’ Association is an active advocate on behalf of our community, aiming to further the interests of our neighbourhood with local and central government. We’ve been doing this work for decades, promoting the needs of residents and opposing inappropriate development in our neighbourhood.
Meetings
Our next meeting is our AGM (annual general meeting) on 4 September at 6.30pm at St Joseph’s Church on Ellice St (accessible entrance from Brougham St). We will elect a new committee and vote on our new Association Rules – all residents are welcome. Please join up as a member so you can vote.
The Mayoral and Pukehinau Lambton Ward candidates meeting will follow our AGM on 4 September, St Joseph’s Church, starting at 7pm. Contact us with your questions on mtvicra@gmail.com so we can streamline the meeting so we hear from the large number of candidates .
The Greater Wellington regional council and Māori Ward candidates meeting will be on 3 September at St Peter’s Church on Willis St from 6 – 8 pm. Get your questions in ahead of time to mtvicra@gmail.com.
Keep an eye out for an emergency earthquake practise with WREMO in October 2025. Please let us know if you want to be involved in these preparedness activities.
The things we care about
The MVRA is actively involved in promoting the interests of our community in a number of areas.
We make submissions on issues affecting Mt Victoria, such as proposals to have a Wellington super-city Council, Wellington City and Regional Councils’ draft long-term and annual plans, the Town Belt and transport plans. You’ll find copies on this website.
Check out submissions coming up –
Nothing just now, check back soon.
We actively monitor and make submissions to the Council on resource consent issues, particularly demolitions, that affect local residents, We have worked with the Council to put in place in the District Plan rules and guidelines to protect the heritage of our unique inner-city neighbourhood. This was in response to the wholesale destruction of Mt Victoria’s heritage through inappropriate development in the 1970s and 1980s.
We work with other groups – such as the Mt Victoria Historical Society and the Save the Basin Campaign – on issues of common concern.
Read our latest news here
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