Projects
With experience and expertise across the spectrum of creating, managing and maintaining outdoor spaces, Xyst has had a big impact on communities throughout New Zealand, Australia and Canada.
Feel free to browse through the case studies below to find out how we have helped council, local government and other people working in the public sector to find solutions for projects.
Wildflower Country (representing 11 Shires in WA)
The project required the delivery of an evidence-based, comprehensive and relevant Regional Trails Master Plan that would be sufficient to enable constituent councils to give due consideration to the strategic aspects of the question as to whether it is feasible to progress with the planning and physical development of individual trails.
The completed Plan will be used as a key reference document to support future grant applications by the 11 Councils (Shires) who were partners in the project.
Nelson City Council
Nelson’s stunning Taurapa sculpture act as a gateway or beacon to the
city particularly when entering from SH 6 and the Maitai river.
City of Cold Lake, Alberta
Mentor and support staff to create first generation asset management plans for Water, Sanitary, Water Delivery and Roads lines of service.
The Village of Cumberland, British Columbia
Developed an asset management policy for the Village of Cumberland, B.C.
The Town of Nanton, Alberta
Design an inviting park space for visitors arriving at the town visitor information centre.
Waikato District Council
A feasibility study considering the provision of dog pounds across the Waikato District.
Environment Canterbury
Community engagement to identify needs and desires for the development of Coutts Island.
Napier City Council
A detailed maintenance plan was prepared for all playgrounds detailing warranties and all cyclic maintenance requirements based on the makers’ requirements;
Western Bay of Plenty District Council
This project was a survey of trail users to measure satisfaction with the newly completed cycle and walking trail, and discover more about patterns of trail use.