DOCSLIB.ORG

Catchment Management Working Together

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Catchment Management Working Together CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT WORKING TOGETHER Rather than working in isolation on individual elements, a catchment level approach provides the best COMMUNITY opportunity to find enduring solutions. But for this to work it is essential to get people together. Everyone with a stake in the catchment should have the opportunity CATCHMENT to get involved in creating a vision for ‘their catchment’. What should the rivers and lakes look like? What activities should be safe to engage in? How much water is needed MANAGEMENT? for business and agriculture? What are the costs of delivering change? These are just a few of the questions Water quality issues do not respect property that will need answering. boundaries. If a creek running through your property has problems, then you can be sure that your While the process can be challenging the outcomes are neighbours will be impacted too. The best way to worth the investment. Communities feel connected to improve quality water in the creek is to get everyone their catchment and a sense of ownership is generated. who lives along it together, identify problems and come Ownership extends to the problems, the solutions and up with collective solutions. This simple philosophy is at delivery of outcomes. In addition to environmental the very core of community catchment management. benefits the increased connections within the community can also bring social and economic benefits too. On a larger scale, river catchments can be made up of many interconnected elements. The land acts as a This publication takes the form of a series of information collector, directing water into creeks, ponds, drains, sheets with a focus on case studies. The four examples wetlands, lakes and rivers. Due to the linkage between provide an introduction to the potentially complex waterways, any negative impacts will be shared subject of community catchment management, giving downstream. Some catchments need to cope with a brief insight into a variety of projects while briefly the pressure imposed by large towns and cities, but exploring the challenges and successes: in many New Zealand examples land use will revolve • Case Study01 - Volcano to Sea primarily around farming, forestry, native bush and smaller urban settlements. Issues can take many forms • Case study02 - Manawatu River including reducing or changed levels of water in the • Case study03 - Sherry River catchment system, physical changes to waterways and • Case study04 - Lake Brunner river courses, declining water quality through point source contamination and loss of native biodiversity. For those who wish to dig deeper NZ Landcare Trust has two further publications that will provide additional information. Designed initially for catchment and resource management professionals ‘Community-owned Rural Catchment Management’ explores the subject in considerable detail, looking at local ownership, strategic People must be engaged if we want approaches, collaborative planning, incentives and environmental change. Communities much more. ‘Landcare: A Practical Guide’ considers the the issue if we want effective must own benefits of sustainable land and water management with sustained change. a practical focus for farmers and landowners. It includes useful case studies and provides details on how to set up a landcare group. The challenge is to maintain profitable production levels without undermining the capacity of the land to recover and regenerate. Community-owned Rural Landcare: A Practical Guide Catchment Management Aimed at farmers and landowners, as the name This publication is aimed at people with an suggests the emphasis is on practical, useful interest in the detailed management of catchment information that can make a big difference to the scale projects. It offers a realistic account of the long term sustainability of a farm. A large section is opportunities and challenges associated with devoted to a series of case studies where farmers and engaging communities in this work. landowners share their motivations, challenges and successes. NZ Landcare Trust has a proven track record working alongside farmers, landowners and community It also highlights 10 key areas that farmers and groups, delivering change where it really matters... landowners can focus on when seeking sustainability on the ground. This guide takes a broad perspective, improvements including the benefits of farm examining common themes that run through a planning. Finally the publication outlines the process number of successful community catchment projects. involved in setting up a landcare group and the factors that help maintain long term success. Chapters Chapters 1. Rural Catchment Management in New Zealand 2. Local Ownership 1. Aims 3. Being Strategic 2. What is Landcare 4. Collaborative Planning and Management 3. Landcare in Action 5. Well Designed Incentives 4. Landcare Opportunities 6. Regulation Backed by Effective Compliance 5. Larger Commercial Operations 7. Further Information 6. How to Set Up a Landcare Group 7. Further Information A digital version of the publication can be downloaded from the NZ Landcare Trust website: A digital copy is available from the NZ Landcare Trust website: www.landcare.org.nz/catchmentguide www.landcare.org.nz/landcare-guide Volcano to Sea: Innovative Urban Catchment Project CASE STUDY Catchment Project Profile 01 • Name of Project: Volcano To Sea • Location: Whakaaranga creek and Pakuranga stream, flowing into the Tamaki Estuary, Auckland. Pigeon Mountain • Catchment size: 500ha A dormant ‘castle and moat’ volcano situated in • Main objectives: innovative Half Moon Bay, Pigeon Mountain overlooks the urban catchment-scale initiative Tamaki Estuary, the Waitemata Harbour and the linking communities, remnant Manukau Harbour. The mountain is the site of a natural features and the sea. former pa, also known as Ohuiarangi and forms Project will engage with schools the heart of the Volcano to Sea project. and community members, to make positive changes in their local environment. • Funding and investment: MfE Community Environment Fund provided $240,000 over 3 years. Additional funding from NZ Landcare Trust and Auckland Council. • NZ Landcare Trust Project Coordinators: Trudy Rankin and Heidi Clark. • The Trust’s role: Working with various sectors of the local community to increase awareness and engagement with biodiversity restoration work, and hault decline in water quality. Half Moon Bay Pakuranga Domain Howick Wakaaranga Creek Res Lloyd Elsmore Park Pakuranga Background The term catchment management often brings to mind to Volcano to Sea; building awareness of the issues large rural landscapes where challenges include dealing through education and encouraging people to get with multiple land uses and working with different involved in practical activities such as planting events. interest groups including farmers, environmentalists and However the methods used for engagement shifted to recreational users. NZ Landcare Trust has considerable reflect the needs of this specific urban audience, such experience working with such rural communities but as greater use of social media and translating articles for what sets this innovative project apart is the fact that non English news outlets. this catchment is located in one of New Zealand’s most heavily populated urban areas; Howick, South Auckland. The catchment area is very multicultural with diverse religious beliefs and a broad socioeconomic range. A The Volcano to Sea project aims to harness the energy large Chinese sector of the community has proven to and pride of the local community to create a native be keen supporters of the project, as have children and biodiversity corridor linking a dormant volcano named younger people through local schools and colleges. Pigeon Mountain with the Tamaki Estuary. It also sets out to address declining water quality in both the Pakaranga Most people who live in cities are broadly aware of New Stream and the Whakaaranga Creek, which flow from the Zealand’s environmental issues particularly around higher volcanic slopes down to the Tamaki Estuary, and water quality but often feel that they have little power in turn enters the Hauraki Gulf. The catchment contains to do anything about it. Volcano to Sea presented an a broad mixture of housing, business premises, sports opportunity for people to better understand what was facilities, recreation reserves, and industrial zones, so happening on their own doorstep. What special native pollution risks are many and varied. plants and animals make their home in the city? What habitat do they need to thrive? What can local people As with all catchment projects, a key aspect here is do to help? This final point resonated with the public, community participation and many of the philosophies providing a focal point for community effort - they that underpin successful rural projects were applied really can make a difference. The Volcano To Sea project could not have been With important initial partnerships in place NZ delivered without partnerships. Right from the Landcare Trust Project Coordinators were able to focus beginning Auckland Council were supportive on delivering the key project objectives: and others such as Sustainable Coastlines, The Enviroschools Foundation, Ngai Tai ki Tamaki Tribal • Encourage stewardship of the environment by Trust and the Howick Local Board were keen to lend schools and the local community a hand. Underpinned by strong community interest • Enhance local biodiversity, contribute towards an application
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Quaternaryaustralasia
    Volume 24 | Number 2 | July 2007 Quaternary AUSTRALASIA • MICROFOSSILS IN THE FLINDERS RANGES • NEW ZEALAND GLACIATION • AUSTRALIAN-CHINESE QUATERNARY CONNECTIONS • CARBON ISOTOPE VARIABILITY IN AUSTRALIAN GRASSES Volume 24 | Number 2 | July 2007 | ISSN 0811–0433 Quaternary AUSTRALASIA 1 Editorial, President’s Pen Feature Article 2 Professor Liu Tungsheng: Australian-Chinese Quaternary connections JIM BOWLER, WITH INTRODUCTION BY DONALD WALKER Research Articles 11 A reconnaissance study of glaciation on the Owen Massif, northwest Nelson, New Zealand OLIVIA HYATT, JAMES SHULMEISTER, CHRIS SMART 19 Late Pleistocene environments in the Flinders Ranges, Australia: Preliminary evidence from microfossils and stable isotopes PETER GLASBY, MARTIN WILLIAMS, DAVID MCKIRDY, REX SYMONDS, ALLAN CHIVAS 29 Carbon isotope discrimination by C3 pasture grasses along a rainfall gradient in South Australia: Implications for palaeoecological studies DONALD PATE, EVELYN KRULL Meeting Reports 34 Southern Connection Conference, Adelaide PETER KERSHAW COVER The cover photograph shows late 37 ANZGG Rivers Workshop, Canberra and Kioloa KATHRYN AMOS, RACHEL NANSON Pleistocene fine deposits unconformably overlying Proterozoic Rocks of the Brachina 40 International Young Scientists’ Global Change Conference and Earth System formation in the Flinders Ranges. This Science Partnership’s Open Science Conference, Beijing, China JOËLLE GERGIS section forms the basis for microfossil and 43 Plant Macrofossil Workshop, Adelaide JOHN TIBBY stable isotope studies discussed in the research paper by Peter Glasby and others in Book Reviews this issue. (Photo: David Haberlah) 44 John Merrick et al.: Evolution and biogeography of Australasian vertebrates BELOW Oblique aerial view of the coarse- REVIEWED BY RICHARD GILLESPIE grained sand beach ridges at Cowley Beach, 44 Chris Johnson: Australia’s mammal extinctions 100km south of Cairns.
    [Show full text]
  • Flora of New Zealand Mosses
    FLORA OF NEW ZEALAND MOSSES BRACHYTHECIACEAE A.J. FIFE Fascicle 46 – JUNE 2020 © Landcare Research New Zealand Limited 2020. Unless indicated otherwise for specific items, this copyright work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence Attribution if redistributing to the public without adaptation: "Source: Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research" Attribution if making an adaptation or derivative work: "Sourced from Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research" See Image Information for copyright and licence details for images. CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION Fife, Allan J. (Allan James), 1951- Flora of New Zealand : mosses. Fascicle 46, Brachytheciaceae / Allan J. Fife. -- Lincoln, N.Z. : Manaaki Whenua Press, 2020. 1 online resource ISBN 978-0-947525-65-1 (pdf) ISBN 978-0-478-34747-0 (set) 1. Mosses -- New Zealand -- Identification. I. Title. II. Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research New Zealand Ltd. UDC 582.345.16(931) DC 588.20993 DOI: 10.7931/w15y-gz43 This work should be cited as: Fife, A.J. 2020: Brachytheciaceae. In: Smissen, R.; Wilton, A.D. Flora of New Zealand – Mosses. Fascicle 46. Manaaki Whenua Press, Lincoln. http://dx.doi.org/10.7931/w15y-gz43 Date submitted: 9 May 2019 ; Date accepted: 15 Aug 2019 Cover image: Eurhynchium asperipes, habit with capsule, moist. Drawn by Rebecca Wagstaff from A.J. Fife 6828, CHR 449024. Contents Introduction..............................................................................................................................................1 Typification...............................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Mt Owen Guidelines Page 1 of 13 Version 6-10
    New Zealand Speleological Society Guidelines for Caving and Camping on the Mount Owen Massif: A Guide for Local and Overseas Cavers Occasional publication number 14 NZSS Mt Owen Guidelines Page 1 of 13 Version 6-10 Contents Acknowledgement ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Copyright ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Amendments ................................................................................................................................ 3 Summary ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Caving in NZ ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Liaison with New Zealand Speleological Society (NZSS) ........................................................... 4 NZ Caving Ethics ......................................................................................................................... 4 Caving Style ................................................................................................................................. 5 Rigging Style ................................................................................................................................ 5 Cave Conservation .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nelson Tramping Club High Mis-Adventure
    Nelson Tramping Club December 2018 Newsletter of the NELSON TRAMPING CLUB Founded 1934, Nelson, New Zealand www.nelsontrampingclub.org.nz EDITORIAL COMMENT that you never do a multi-day, off-track, solo High mis-Adventure tramp on a long weekend in the Tasman region during summer afternoons. Especially if you’re a Did you realise that you are living in a hot spot for man aged 50–64, like myself. tramping fatalities? The Tasman region is the second most dangerous in NZ, according to MSC’s recent What shall I do, to avoid becoming a statistic? report, A Walk In The Park. Short of swapping my boots for a set of golf clubs … or doing DOC’s great walks on Google Diving into the scary statistics, it’s a miracle I am Earth … I will need to relocate to Northland, still standing. For starters, I do lots of solo tramping, where there’s little chance of falling off anything (a necessary evil of being a semi-pro landscape higher than a sand dune. I’ll need to join a photographer). Of the 57 trampers who perished group that does mid-week day walks in winter. during the past decade, 21 were men alone. Oh, and I’ll require a sex-change. “Solo trampers (that’s me) … were disproportionately Ray Salisbury high among men (me) tramping in the Tasman Area Idioter (me again).” Indeed, of the 10 local fatalities from 2007-2017… • 80% were male • 70% were tramping solo • 70% of these tragedies occurred during December and February • 35% of local trampers involved in SAR call-outs were aged 50–64 • Nearly 60% of deaths happened on multi-day expeditions From this analysis, it appears I have a target on my back; the proverbial clock is ticking; I gamble with my limbs or my life each time I lace up my boots.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Intentions Wilder Spots
    Nelson Tramping Club March 2016 Newsletter of the NELSON TRAMPING CLUB Founded 1934, Nelson, New Zealand www.nelsontrampingclub.org.nz PRESIDENT’s PIECE : Keep your powder dry No cotton – Cotton underwear and tee-shirts quickly absorb rainwater and sweat, are slow to A couple of recent trips in the hills provided dry and provide little insulation. Hypothermia can me with some reminders of the pleasures and follies arise under mild conditions, especially with wind. of our wonderful pursuit. Here are a few gems of The core body is the key to keeping the extremities wisdom that I have gathered from these trips and warm. Make sure you use wool or synthetic layers, others. I offer them in the spirit of instruction, not even in summer, as these provide some insulation destruction. Some of the follies are my own; others when damp. And carry some spares. by tramping friends who shall remain nameless. Tenting – it is a challenge to keep gear dry in It is axiomatic that some of our trips will be wet conditions including the making or breaking conducted in less than ideal weather. Even careful of camp. Modern nylon tents with flies do not prior study of weather maps cannot preclude all risk generally leak much if in good condition. But care of wind and rain for multi-day trips. I believe an and discipline are essential so tracking of water unduly cautious approach to trip planning detracts into the tent and gear is minimised. A pack cover from the totality of our experience in the hills. The is excellent, so the wet pack can stay outside the changeable New Zealand climate indeed offers tent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geology of New Zealand
    T H E GEOLOGY OF NEW ZEALAND I N EXPLAN ATI ON O F T H E G EOGRAPH ICAL AND TOPOGRAPH I CAL A TL A S O F N EW Z EA L A N D ER A N . M A E N . D V H C T ET T ER A N D D R. P T R F . O N O H S . FROM TH E S CIEN TIFI C PU BL ICA TIO N S O F TH E N CVA RA EXPED ITIO N . N S E B . I E R . TRA LAT Y R . F F S H D D C . C AL S O , LECTU RES BY DR F HOUHSTETTER . EL IVE R E N W E LA N D D I N E Z A D . U K N A C L A : T . E L A T T R T T E U E E N S R E E . D D , Q T CON TEN S. AG E P . on the Cha a of N ew Z ea and up rtogr phy l , by D r A Pe e mann . t r L ecture on the G eo of the P o nce of A u ckland logy r vi , by D r F H . v c s e er . o h t tt N ew Z ealand G e a a and G eo a S e : E ana n , ogr phic l logic l urv y xpl tio of Ma I p . The G eological F ormation of the Southern Part of the Prov n e of A ckland Ma II.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.2.6 Desired Outcome for Hokitika Place Section 4.2.6 Describes What the Hokitika Place Will Be Like in 2020 If the Direction of This CMS Is Followed
    The Mäwhera Place provides opportunities for recreational sports fishing, whitebaiting, game bird, deer, chamois, goat and pig hunting. See also Chapter 3.5 Authorised Uses of Public Conservation Lands Chapter 3.6 People’s Benefit and Enjoyment 4.2.6 Desired Outcome for Hokitika Place Section 4.2.6 describes what the Hokitika Place will be like in 2020 if the direction of this CMS is followed. See also Chapter 4.1 Desired outcome for the Conservancy 4.2.6.1 Place description The Hokitika Place extends from the Taramakau River in the north to the Waitaha River catchment in the south and inland to the crest of the Southern Alps Kä Tiritiri o te Moana (Maps 16-17). Part of Arthur’s Pass National Park is located within this Place (see Map 16). Hokitika is split in two both geologically and ecologically by the Alpine Fault, which lies about 20 km west of the crest of the Main Divide. East of the fault, the schist mountains and valleys are rugged and broken, and a large portion is protected as public conservation land. West of the fault the geology is more complex, landscapes extensively modified and public conservation lands fragmented. This Place is the historic heart of the West Coast Te Tai o Poutini ’s pounamu trade and is the scene of gold mining, forestry and farming industries - particularly dairying. Hokitika is the largest town (population of 3,700 as at 2010). 4.2.6.2 Arthur’s Pass National Park in 2020 Arthur’s Pass National Park straddles the Main Divide of the Southern Alps Kä Tiritiri o te Moana .
    [Show full text]
  • Maori Cartography and the European Encounter
    14 · Maori Cartography and the European Encounter PHILLIP LIONEL BARTON New Zealand (Aotearoa) was discovered and settled by subsistence strategy. The land east of the Southern Alps migrants from eastern Polynesia about one thousand and south of the Kaikoura Peninsula south to Foveaux years ago. Their descendants are known as Maori.1 As by Strait was much less heavily forested than the western far the largest landmass within Polynesia, the new envi­ part of the South Island and also of the North Island, ronment must have presented many challenges, requiring making travel easier. Frequent journeys gave the Maori of the Polynesian discoverers to adapt their culture and the South Island an intimate knowledge of its geography, economy to conditions different from those of their small­ reflected in the quality of geographical information and island tropical homelands.2 maps they provided for Europeans.4 The quick exploration of New Zealand's North and The information on Maori mapping collected and dis- South Islands was essential for survival. The immigrants required food, timber for building waka (canoes) and I thank the following people and organizations for help in preparing whare (houses), and rocks suitable for making tools and this chapter: Atholl Anderson, Canberra; Barry Brailsford, Hamilton; weapons. Argillite, chert, mata or kiripaka (flint), mata or Janet Davidson, Wellington; John Hall-Jones, Invercargill; Robyn Hope, matara or tuhua (obsidian), pounamu (nephrite or green­ Dunedin; Jan Kelly, Auckland; Josie Laing, Christchurch; Foss Leach, stone-a form of jade), and serpentine were widely used. Wellington; Peter Maling, Christchurch; David McDonald, Dunedin; Bruce McFadgen, Wellington; Malcolm McKinnon, Wellington; Marian Their sources were often in remote or mountainous areas, Minson, Wellington; Hilary and John Mitchell, Nelson; Roger Neich, but by the twelfth century A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Soft-Tissue Specimens from Pre-European Extinct Birds of New
    This article was downloaded by: [University of Waikato] On: 16 July 2013, At: 21:00 Publisher: Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tnzr20 Soft-tissue specimens from pre- European extinct birds of New Zealand NJ Rawlence a , JR Wood b , RP Scofield c , C Fraser d & AJD Tennyson e a Department of Earth and Ocean Sciences, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand b Landcare Research, Lincoln, Canterbury, New Zealand c Canterbury Museum, Christchurch, New Zealand d Otago Museum, Dunedin, New Zealand e National Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongawera, Wellington, New Zealand Published online: 20 Sep 2012. To cite this article: Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand (2012): Soft-tissue specimens from pre-European extinct birds of New Zealand, Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, DOI: 10.1080/03036758.2012.704878 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03036758.2012.704878 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis.
    [Show full text]
  • UNDERGROUND EXPLORERS Article by Stephanie Chamberlin • Photographs by Neil Silverwood
    UNDERGROUND EXPLORERS article by Stephanie Chamberlin • photographs by Neil Silverwood Marcus Thomas drinks his morning cup of coff ee deep underground. At 800 metres below the surface, he’s in the belly of Mount Owen in the South Island’s Kahurangi National Park. Nearby Bee Fradis, a fellow caver, huddles in her sleeping bag. It’s hard to get up when the air is just one degree warmer than the inside of a fridge. After a breakfast of rehydrated food, the group of fi ve will put on caving overalls – still damp and cold from the day before – and shoulder heavy packs crammed with gear. Three more days lie ahead before these underground explorers will return to the outside world and daylight. 2 An Underground Connection? TO MOST OF US, the caving trips of Marcus as possible into the mountain’s south-facing of Bulmer Cavern and Blue Creek,” Marcus It showed up ten days later. A positive result Thomas sound like crazy endurance tests. But Bulmer Cavern. Neil had a theory the stream says. “This means there could be many more – but the concentration of dye was weak, for extreme cavers like Marcus, this latest one at the back of the cavern fed right through kilometres of caving passages underground. and people still had nagging doubts that a is a dream come true. He and his team-mates the mountain to Blue Creek on the north Bulmer Cavern already has 72 kilometres connection could exist. Neil understood are hoping to prove that the Bulmer cave side. If this were true, it would mean there of passages.
    [Show full text]
  • Take a Look Inside
    DAY WALKS IN NEW ZEALAND For Tania DAY WALKS IN NEW ZEALAND TEXT AND PHOTOGRAPHS SHAUN BARNETT MAPS ROGER SMITH, GEOGRAPHX Sunrise from the Rock and Pillar Range Conservation Area, Otago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank a number of people who have been Sarndra Hamilton, Ruth Hungerford and Simon Ashworth, great walking companions: Simon Ashworth, David Barnes, Mark Stanton and Heather Mitchell, and Ray and Gail Eric Lord, Angela Barnett, Grant Barnett, Rob Brown, Rachel Stanton. Bryce, Dave Chowdhury, Andy Dennis, Tim Dennis, Dave The DOC website (doc.govt.nz), as well as their brochures Hansford, Marley Kuys, Saskia Kuys, Ken MacIver, Chris and information panels proved to be excellent sources of in- Maclean, Sarah-Jane Mariott, Peter McIlroy, Geoff Norman, formation. It goes without saying that any mistakes are mine John Ombler, Kathy Ombler, Darryn Pegram, Stella Pegram, alone: if you find a significant error, email or write to the Will Pegram, Jock Phillips, Craig Potton, Jim Ribiero, Luke publisher, as I would appreciate knowing about it for future Stanton, Mark Stanton, Tania Stanton, Alexia Stanton- editions. Barnett, Lee Stanton-Barnett and Tom Stanton-Barnett. Grateful thanks to Robbie Burton at Potton & Burton for Special thanks to Peter Laurenson, who accompanied me on continuing to maintain such high standards of publishing, more than 10 of these walks. and Louise Belcher who meticulously edited and checked the Many people also provided advice, transport or accom- text. Finally, it was – as always – a pleasure to work with modation, which was greatly appreciated: David Barnes Roger Smith of Geographx, whose maps have transformed and Anne-Marie McIlroy, Grant and Karen Barnett, Angela guidebooks.
    [Show full text]
  • File > Properties > Summary and Enter the Document Title
    New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero – Report for a Historic Place Onekaka Ironworks Quarries and Hydro-electric Power Scheme, ONEKAKA (List No. 5120, Category 2) Onekaka Dam (Blyss Wagstaff, Heritage New Zealand, 27 January 2021) Blyss Wagstaff DRAFT: Last amended 30 July 2021 Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 1. IDENTIFICATION 4 1.1. Name of Place 4 1.2. Location Information 4 1.3. Legal Description 5 1.4. Extent of List Entry 5 1.5. Eligibility 5 1.6. Existing Heritage Recognition 6 2. SUPPORTING INFORMATION 7 2.1. Historical Information 7 2.2. Physical Information 20 2.3. Chattels 23 2.4. Sources 23 3. SIGNIFICANCE ASSESSMENT 24 3.1. Section 66 (1) Assessment 24 3.2. Section 66 (3) Assessment 25 4. APPENDICES 28 4.1. Appendix 1: Visual Identification Aids 28 4.2. Appendix 2: Visual Aids to Historical Information 43 4.3. Appendix 3: Visual Aids to Physical Information 47 4.4. Appendix 4: Significance Assessment Information 53 Disclaimer Please note that entry on the New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero identifies only the heritage values of the property concerned, and should not be construed as advice on the state of the property, or as a comment of its soundness or safety, including in regard to earthquake risk, safety in the event of fire, or insanitary conditions. Archaeological sites are protected by the Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga Act 2014, regardless of whether they are entered on the New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero or not. Archaeological sites include ‘places associated with pre-1900 human activity, where there may be evidence relating to the history of New Zealand’.
    [Show full text]