No Commercial Airport at Whenuapai Airbase Party
The No Commercial Airport at Whenuapai Airbase Party was a local political party in New Zealand which opposed the transformation of Auckland's Whenuapai airbase into a commercial airport.
The party was inspired by the success of the Whenuapai Airbase Action Group (Waag) in turning the fate of the airbase into a political issue during the 2007 local body elections.
The party applied to register a logo with the Electoral Commission on 21 April 2008.[1] The party however failed to apply for formal registration so was limited to its sole candidate at the 2008 election.
It ran a single electorate candidate in 2008 and received 238 electorate votes. It did not run in the 2011 election.
In the local body elections of October 2007, the pro-airport North Shore City mayor was defeated by an anti-airport mayoral candidate with indications that the airport issue was the most important of factors considered by voters.[2] Subsequently, North Shore City Council reversed support for a Whenuapai International Airport while the Waitakere City Council remained in favour. In 2010, all councils were amalgamated into the new Auckland Council and therefore support for a commercial airport was dropped.
References
- v
- t
- e
- 1Law4All Party
- 99 MP
- Advance NZ (1995)
- Advance (2020)
- Alliance
- Animals First
- Asia Pacific United
- Ban 1080
- Bill and Ben
- Christian Coalition
- Christian Heritage
- The Civilian Party
- Conservative (1996)
- Destiny
- Direct Democracy Party
- Ethnic Minority
- Expatriate
- The Family Party
- Family Rights Protection Party
- Focus NZ
- Freedom Movement
- Future NZ (ii)
- Green Society
- Independent Coalition
- Internet
- Internet Mana
- Kiwi
- Libertarianz
- McGillicuddy Serious
- Mana
- Mana Māori
- Mauri Pacific
- Natural Law
- NMP
- One NZ
- Outdoor Recreation
- New Zealand Pacific Party
- People's Choice
- Progressive
- Progressive Greens
- Republican (ii)
- Residents Action Movement
- Social Credit
- South Island
- Superannuitants and Youth
- Sustainable
- Te Tawharau
- United NZ
- United Future
- Workers Party of New Zealand
- Aotearoa NZ Youth
- Christian Democrats
- Climate
- Communist Party
- Co-operative
- Country
- Democrat
- Democratic Labour
- Democratic Progress Party
- Equal Values
- Freedom Party
- Future NZ (i)
- GOdsownNZ
- Hapu
- Imperial British Conservative
- Independent Political Labour League
- Join Australia Movement
- Kiwis Against Further Immigration
- Labour (1910)
- Liberal (i)
- Liberal (ii)
- Liberal (iii)
- Liberal (iv)
- Liberal (v)
- Liberal Federation
- Liberal Reform
- Mana Motuhake
- Mana Wahine
- National Democrats
- National Socialist
- NewLabour
- New Citizen
- New Democrats
- New Economics
- New Liberal Party
- New World Order
- New Zealand Party
- Nga Iwi Morehu
- No Commercial Airport at Whenuapai
- OurNZ
- People's Movement
- Phoenix
- Pirate
- Piri Wiri Tua
- Public
- Radical Party
- Real Democracy
- Reform
- Reform New Zealand
- Representative
- Republican (i)
- Social Credit-NZ
- Social Democrats
- Socialists (i)
- Socialists (ii)
- Socialists (iii)
- Socialist Unity
- Sovereignty
- Thrive
- United Labour
- United (i)
- United (ii)
- Values Party
- WIN Party
- Workers' Party of New Zealand (1991)
- Women's
- World Socialists
- Young New Zealand
This article about a New Zealand political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e