Sustainable Tourism
Takapuna Beach Holiday Park Responsible Tourism Statement
Our mission is to provide you, our guest with an enjoyable stay with the least possible impact on the environment. Our guiding principles are Kaitiakitanga & Manaakitanga; to care for, protect and manage this piece of New Zealand.
We aim to preserve the natural beauty of this Holiday Park and the wider area in order that future generations may enjoy it as we do today. This means carefully meeting the needs of today while giving thought to the needs of tomorrow. We would be grateful if you assisted us in taking care of our piece of New Zealand.
What We Are Doing
Energy & Water Saving
In addition to our plans to build energy efficient facilities and buildings, we are installing devices that reduce the amount of electricity and water used in the Holiday Park.
Recycling
Waste management stations are located in the Holiday Park to encourage the responsible disposal of rubbish.
Environment
We plan to plant mainly New Zealand natives throughout our park, which in turn conserves water use, as they require minimal watering. We also hope to encourage native bird life into our Park. We will use natural material and colours to enhance our natural landscape and buildings.
Community
We actively donate and support local schools, community based clubs and activities. This enables us to give back & support community initiatives.
What You Can Do
Energy & Water Saving
- Turn off lights and electrical appliances when not in use.
- Re-use towels by drying them on our clothes lines.
- Close doors during cold weather to keep heat in.
- Limit the amount of time you spend in the shower.
Recycling
- Sort your rubbish and recycling correctly, using the waste management stations provided.
- Leave unwanted magazines and books in the Holiday Park dining area for others to enjoy.
Environment
- Look after our trees and gardens.
- Be respectful of the Holiday Park facilities & fellow guests.
- Walk into town when appropriate.
- Take only photos & leave only footprints.
What is the most important thing in the world? He tangata, he tangata, he tangata. People, people, people.