Opportunity Launches Intergenerational Infrastructure PolicyOpportunity will lock New Zealand's 30-year infrastructure plan into law, direct 60% of infrastructure spending to maintenance and responsibly raise up to $60 billion over ten years through a new infrastructure fund. The party’s Intergenerational Infrastructure policy - launched today at an Infrastructure New Zealand event in Auckland - is a package of long-term reforms to “end the political pendulum that sees New Zealand spend extensively on infrastructure, while our assets decline” says leader Qiulae Wong. In February, Te Waihanga launched New Zealand’s first 30-year National Infrastructure Plan. The Intergenerational Infrastructure policy rests on three pillars:Lock in the plan. Establishing the 30-year National Infrastructure Plan and its project pipeline across party lines, elevating Te Waihanga into an independent National Infrastructure Agency, and instituting public progress scorecards at 100 days, 12 months and three years.