Peter McIntyre and John Christie from the Otago Chamber of Commerce had lots to say about the rejuvenation of Dunedin’s heritage fabric and the city’s “vibrancy” after their trip to Portland, Oregon in 2011. What they said then is directly contradicted by the Chamber’s submission on the application for resource consent to redevelop the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Building (31-33 Thomas Burns Street) for residential use.
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![ODT 8.10.11 Otago Chamber of Commerce [odt.co.nz] rip](https://dunedinstadium.files.wordpress.com/2014/08/odt-8-10-11-otago-chamber-of-commerce-odt-co-nz-rip.jpg?w=500&h=553)
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11.8.14 NZ Loan and Mercantile Building (audio)
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Posted by Elizabeth Kerr
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Filed under Architecture, Business, COC (Otago), Construction, DCC, Democracy, Design, Economics, Geography, Heritage, Innovation, Inspiration, Media, Name, New Zealand, People, Politics, Project management, Property, Site, Tourism, Town planning, Urban design, What stadium
Tagged as Adaptive reuse, Apartments, Applications, Building conservation, Business, Chamber of Commerce, COC, Contemporary use, Covenants, Customhouse Quay, Customhouse Restaurant, Dunedin, Dunedin City District Plan, Dunedin Economic Development Strategy, Dunedin Harbourside Historic Area, Dunedin Steamer Basin, Economic development strategy, ESCO, Farra, Fryatt Street, Green cities, Harbourside, Heritage, Heritage New Zealand, Industrial heritage, Kaan's, KiwiRail, Lateral spread, Mechanical ventilation, MV Monarch, MV Tiakina, NIMBYs, Peter McIntyre, PoppyCOC, Port 2 Zone, Port of Dunedin, Portland - Oregon, Ports, Preservation, Protected facades, Public-Private Partnerships (PPP), Queens Garden Heritage Precinct (TH12), Resource Consents, Reverse sensitivity, SILOS, Steamer Basin, Thomas Burns Street, Vibrancy, Wharf Hotel (historic)