Sports courts and surfaces
Court planning should begin with sport mix, student age groups, current base, drainage, line-marking, equipment and whether community or club use is expected after hours.
New Zealand New Zealand Sectors / New Zealand
Apollo supplies schools and education facilities across sports surfaces, courts, pump tracks, lighting, shade, public realm, selected buildings and supporting recreation systems. The New Zealand pathway keeps student use, site conditions, procurement, local works and staged delivery visible from the start.

Direct answer
For New Zealand schools, start with the programme and users rather than a product list. Define age groups, sports, curriculum use, lunchtime use, community access, site condition and future stages, then match the relevant Apollo systems and technical information to the school's procurement pathway.
Project decision
Use these points to structure the first project conversation. Final suitability stays tied to the actual site, selected system and local project team.
Court planning should begin with sport mix, student age groups, current base, drainage, line-marking, equipment and whether community or club use is expected after hours.
Pump tracks, multi-sport areas and other movement systems can broaden participation beyond organised team sport. Supervision, circulation, rider flow, staging and maintenance should be part of the site plan.
Lighting, shade, seating, fencing, storage, public-realm products and selected sports buildings can support several activity zones when they are planned as shared infrastructure.
Schools need comparable scope, technical documents, exclusions, freight, maintenance and replacement pathways. Apollo's supply scope should stay clear from local design, approvals and construction work.
A school can deliver courts, pump tracks, lighting, shade or buildings in phases while preserving future connections if the master plan and service interfaces are considered early.
Comparison matrix
Use the educational programme and site condition to narrow the supply package.
| School need | Typical Apollo pathways | Key early questions |
|---|---|---|
| Multi-sport outdoor area | Sports flooring, multi-sport courts, basketball, netball, futsal, volleyball | Sport mix, base, drainage, line marking, equipment, after-hours use |
| Active recreation | RIDEspan pump tracks, wheeled recreation, public-realm support | Age groups, footprint, rider flow, supervision, base and staging |
| Indoor / training areas | Gym flooring, functional-fitness flooring, sports equipment | Room use, impact zones, acoustics, storage and circulation |
| Extended operating hours | Sports lighting, containment, seating and venue support | Operating hours, neighbours, electrical supply, mounting and maintenance |
| Larger school precinct | Sports buildings, SARENTA SPORT, shade, CIVARO public realm | Master plan, span/space needs, access, local engineering, programme |
Project brief
Frequently asked
Apollo can coordinate suitable sports, recreation, lighting, shade, public-realm and selected building systems into one supply brief. Local design, approvals, foundations, electrical work and installation remain separately appointed unless a written scope says otherwise.
Yes. Courts, pump tracks, lighting, shade, seating and supporting infrastructure can often be staged if the future layout, services and interfaces are protected in the initial plan.
Apollo can help narrow suitable product pathways from the brief and available product information, but final project suitability remains tied to the actual site, school requirements and appointed local project professionals.
Yes. Shared-use planning can influence lighting, access, durability, containment, seating, operating hours and maintenance, so it should be declared before the package is finalised.
Next step
Send the site, dimensions, intended use, quantities and known local requirements. Apollo will review the relevant product pathway and keep local engineering, approvals and site-work responsibilities explicit.