It must be established whether the $3 billion behemoth Eke Panuku, with its Chief Executive making over $500K, operates in the best interests of Aucklanders when local communities are up in arms and its operations continue to be funded by hardworking ratepayers that fail to see results.
Eke Panuku writes in its mission statement: "We work to...strengthen communities and the economy in order to make it an even better place to live."
What outcomes have been delivered other than a series of cost blowouts and poorly consulted projects?
Is Auckland really better off now?
We want to hear your thoughts!