Vision: A community that is engaged and connected, celebrating its diversity.
About the association
Churton Park was established in the 1970s and now has a population of over 8,200 in 2024 - a figure that is predicted to rise to over 20,000 in the next 20 years.
The Churton Park Community Association (CPCA), founded in 1977, works with the community to understand their needs and to ensure that planners and developers are aware of them in their planning decisions.
To achieve this, we work with local and central government, and with our local community through the Community Centre, schools and local businesses.
We are concerned about public transport, road safety, emergency preparedness, and environmental issues.
We plant and tend native vegetation in our reserves and have provided seats, walking paths, a drinking fountain and hand driers for community use.
The Churton Park Community Association (CPCA), founded in 1977, works with the community to understand their needs and to ensure that planners and developers are aware of them in their planning decisions.
To achieve this, we work with local and central government, and with our local community through the Community Centre, schools and local businesses.
We are concerned about public transport, road safety, emergency preparedness, and environmental issues.
We plant and tend native vegetation in our reserves and have provided seats, walking paths, a drinking fountain and hand driers for community use.
All residents are invited contribute ideas and to participate. secretary@churtonpark.org.nz.
The Constitution of CPCA was rewritten in 2025 to comply with the Incorporated Societies Act 2022..
We organise events to develop neighbourliness and a better understanding of the cultures represented in our community. Events have included children’s Christmas parties and community carols; multicultural and village fairs.
Join today
Active topics
- A bigger community centre
- Tiaki Wai – Water rates submission
- Fence for dog park
- Updating the constitution
- Unleashed dogs
Facebook feed
The Churton Park Community Association (CPCA) was shocked and saddened to hear of the unexpected death of Councillor Tony Randle over the weekend. We send our sincere condolences to his family, friends and colleagues.![]()
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Tony had a long history of supporting and advocating for the needs of Wellington’s northern suburbs and of applying sound analysis to important Council projects.![]()
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Even before he became a councillor, CPCA benefited from his advice and experience, offered through the Johnsonville Community Association, most notably on the redesign of Wellington’s bus routes and plans for the expansion of housing in the Upper Stebbings Valley.![]()
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Tony was a great friend of CPCA and attended most of our committee meetings, ensuring that we were aware of opportunities to comment on Council plans affecting Churton Park.![]()
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His friendship, knowledge and sound advice will be sorely missed.![]()
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Rest in peace, Tony.![]()
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Brian Sheppard![]()
CPCA President![]()
On behalf of the CPCA Committee
💬 Amalgamation Public Forums 💬 ![]()
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Have Your Say on Wellington’s Future![]()
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If you missed the online survey or would like to speak directly with elected representatives, Wellington City Council is holding public forums on 29 and 30 July about local government amalgamation.![]()
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These forums are an opportunity to share your views, ask questions, and be part of the conversation about how local government in our region could change.![]()
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You can attend:![]()
📍 In person: Wellington City Council Head Office, 2 Harris Street, Wellington![]()
💻 Online![]()
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Registrations are now open!![]()
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Whether you support amalgamation, oppose it, or are still making up your mind, this is an opportunity to ensure your voice is heard.![]()
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More information and registration:![]()
🔗 www.wellington.govt.nz/amalgamation-forums
