But Capital and Coast DHB said today the documents published this week were the boards' assessment from earlier this year.
Since that assessment was made the situation had been updated, a district health board spokesperson told RNZ.
"Our plan sees us complete vaccination for the Capital and Coast and Hutt Valley DHB region at the end of November 2021," the spokesperson said in a statement.
"Following that, vaccination will remain available for anyone becoming newly eligible, and those who have changed their minds after deciding not to be vaccinated earlier in the programme."
More than half of DHBs have provided written reports to the Ministry of Health and others have provided data setting out their timetables.
The rollout has already been slow compared to many other countries, including Australia, National health spokesman Chris Bishop said, and the slower it goes, the more that pushes out decisions about allowing Kiwis to come home, and starting to reopen the border.
Next Thursday Ardern will release advice from experts on how to open the border safely and public health measures, and then set out a government plan.
The Prime Minister told Morning Report she stands by her position that anyone who wants the Covid-19 vaccine will be able to access it before the end of the year.
"That is what we've committed to, we have the supply to ensure that's possible."
The Government will work with DHBs to ensure they can deliver the vaccine, she said.
Epidemiologist Sir David Skegg has been leading the advisory group tasked with reporting on vaccination rates and scenarios should the border reopen, interpreting scientific data, public health protections and any risks from anyone still not vaccinated once the border is open.
