"This is a case which has been well-publicised and there are about 10 people at the moment facing charges in relation to this activity at Waiheke Island," defence counsel Kingi Snelgar said.
"She wants time to advise her whānau about these matters being before the courts."
"Why hasn't she already done it?" Community Magistrate Leigh Langridge asked, saying the woman was arrested on July 15.
Snelgar said it was most likely his client just wasn't familiar with the name suppression process.
The woman was granted 28 days' interim name suppression.
She is on bail and is not allowed to re-enter the marina construction zone.
It is yet to be decided if she will elect a judge-alone trial or jury trial.
The matter will be heard again at a case review on September 20.
Before today's court hearing, Protect Pūtiki urged Auckland Council to revoke resource consent granted for the marina in 2017.
Some of those opposed to the Waiheke marina say the area has environmental and ancestral significance and should not be home to a "mega-sized" marina. Photo / Dean Purcell.
"This is an opportunity for them to engage in positive change and reconciliation with Ngāti Paoa and with the Waiheke Community," Protect Pūtiki said in a statement.
This morning, Protect Pūtiki supporters rallied at Auckland Council's Albert St headquarters.
The group wanted Auckland Mayor Phil Goff, Local Government Minister Nanaia Mahuta and Conservation Minister Kiritapu Allan to intervene.
For months, protesters have tried halting marina construction.
"We are occupying to protect our ancestral moana from a mega-sized marina with unprecedented features, such as New Zealand's first floating car park," Protect Pūtiki said in an online petition.
Protect Pūtiki has also said the marina project endangers a nearby kororā (little blue penguin) colony.
But Kennedy Point Boatharbour's Kitt Littlejohn said the company had a valid resource consent and should be allowed to build what it was legally allowed to.
The site has recently been the scene of confrontations between protesters, security guards and construction workers.
"The company's priority continues to be the safety of members of the public, its construction crew and the protesters," Littlejohn said earlier this month.
Protests by SKP (Inc), formerly Save Kennedy Point, ended last month after SKP spent tens of thousands dollars on court cases.
