Draft Otago Conservation Management Strategy: Response To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Draft Otago Conservation Management Strategy: Response To Draft Otago Conservation Management Strategy: Response to Submissions by Section 31-Oct-14 Submitter and Submission summary Decision Sought Response submission point Section: General (National Issue) John Highton The document is bland and general to the point of being Noted 4/1 uninformative, and does not provide confidence that The CMS have been revised as a result of DOC will be doing work that submitter is seeking. submissions. Mountain Bike New Encouraged by the general intent of the draft CMS to Accept in part Zealand (MTBNZ) seek opportunities for mountain biking in the Otago area There have been changes to the mountain bike and Trail Fund NZ where social conflicts and physical impacts can be provisions in the CMS as a result of submissions. 13/1 managed within reasonable levels. We always advocate Also see Mountain Biking common issues report. rider education through the Mountain Bikers Code. Tania Gold No submission points Noted 30/1 Alan Mark Deeply concerned that the Otago Conservation Boards Recommend that the contributions of the Otago Reject 35/1 contribution to the draft CMS was omitted from the Conservation Board to the earlier draft CMS be reinstated. The Department consulted with the Conservation publicly released version. This situation is unacceptable. Board, the public and a wide range of stakeholders when drafting the CMS. Decisions were made to revise earlier drafts of the CMS (that the Conservation Board had contributed to) to achieve national and regional consistent approach. Alan Mark Concerned there is virtually no mention of ecological A section on ecological monitoring be added. Accept in part 35/16 monitoring in CMS. It is an important component of Ecological monitoring is a management tool that conservation mgmt. DOC uses to achieve conservation outcomes. The CMS focuses on 'what' we are going to do, not 'how' we are going to do it. The detail is not required to be inlcuded in the CMS. Alan Mark Believe this CMS exercise has been seriously flawed. Strongly recommend CMS be thoroughly revised, Accept in part 35/20 particularly in relation to more specific details in relation to The CMS have been revised as a result of the NHMS rankings, tier one monitoring proposal, clearer submissions received. The CMS will not be re- definitions of what 'priority ecosystem site', 'gateway notified. Refer to NHMS and DM and Recreation destination' , 'iconic destination' mean in terms of mgmt. common issue reports for more details. Outcomes and policies/implementation should be more carefully and precisely specified. Redraft CMS should then be again released for public response. Andrew Penniket The milestones in all sections are a pointless inclusion Milestones should be clear and measurable such as "Two Accept in part 48/2 as they require nothing more than a one line report Marine Reserves achieved within five years, five Marine The Milestones have been revised. saying that northing has happened to satisfy the Reserves secured within ten years". requirement of the CMS. Redraft the entire CMS to include real and measurable Milestones and Outcomes in all sections. Draft Otago Conservation Management Strategy: Response to Submissions by Section Page 1 of 474 Submitter and Submission summary Decision Sought Response submission point Dr P J H Strang Fully support submission of Back Country Skiers Noted 52/1 Alliance re OM/Garvie/OW Ranges which you will have received by now. New Zealand Guided anglers deserve the same rights of access as any Noted Professional other Fish and Game and DOC-Taupo licence holder. The CMS does not restrict anyone from applying for Fishing Guides Assn They should not be limited because they choose to use a a concession to undertake guiding. 61/1 guide who provides nothing other than logistics, safety and a controlled environment. DOC needs to recognise the historical usage of PCL by fishing guides and enable tourism. Tourism NZ have identified Guided Fishing as a focus sector. New Zealand Commercial Concessions do not appear to be largely Identify the importance of concessionaires and strategise Accept in part Professional considered other than how they work now, but not in 10 for how they will be in 2024. Commercial activity/concessions is detailed Fishing Guides Assn years. throughout the CMS. See the new Interpretation 61/8 section in the Introduction. A new paragraph has been added to the long-term vision for Otago. Canterbury The timing of the release of three CMS together has Suggest that in future the release dates be staggered to Accept in part Recreational Four made it very difficult for our volunteer organisations to make it easier for volunteer organisations to submit on all Thank you for your effort, community engagement is Wheel Drive Club find time to read and understand and prepare detailed of them important to the Department. (CR4WD) submissions. 85/1 TrustPower Limited The Description and Outcomes parts of each Place is Incorporate a paragraph numbering system to the Accept 105/30 not referenced by way of a numbering systems, and Description and Outcomes parts of CMS and replace The numbering of the CMS has been improved so bullet points have been used for listing Milestones- Milestones-Outputs bullet points with numbering system. that all headings, sub headings and objectives, Outputs consequently when making a submission on policies and milestones are numbered. those sections there is potential for error and misunderstanding. Would also enable cross referencing. New Zealand Four The timing of the release of three CMS together has Suggest that in future the release dates be staggered to Accept in part Wheel Drive made it very difficult for our volunteer organisations to make it easier for volunteer organisations to submit on all Thank you for your effort, community engagement is Association find time to read and understand and prepare detailed of them. important to us. (NZFWDA) submissions. 174/1 New Zealand Four Commend Ray Stone submission OT-5. Experienced Noted Wheel Drive individuals such as Mr Stone see management of off- Refer to the Motorised Vehicle common issues report. Association highway tracks as a co-operative agreement between (NZFWDA) DOC and the NZFWDA. 174/2 Southland Submission withdrawn Noted Conservation Board 191/1 Draft Otago Conservation Management Strategy: Response to Submissions by Section Page 2 of 474 Submitter and Submission summary Decision Sought Response submission point Otago Tramping & Every Place needs to include an outcome to maintain Accept in part Mountaineering existing network of tracks and huts. Any intention to the It is not necessary to detail the ongoing management Club Inc contrary should be clearly signalled in CMS and be of the existing network of tracks and huts in the 192/4 subject to meaningful consultation with users. CMS. Decisions around visitor facilities will be guided by the provisions in the CMS, including Part One objectives and policies, Part Two Place outcomes and policies and Part Three policies, and is subject to the resources available. Refer to DM and Recreation common issues report for more details. Charles Gillespie Supports the initiative taken by Te Anau Cycling Accept 195/1 Incorporated. Has been lucky enough to enjoy See Mountain Biking common issues report. responsible mountain biking on Heaphy and hopes that the experiences DOC has gained with allowing mountain biking, combined with a CMS that acknowledges and directs the Department towards expansion of similar responsible mountain biking activities in other DOC areas, gives further opportunities to those as fortunate to experience more of NZ. Durham Havill Generally supports the Otago CMS Noted 196/1 The CMS have been revised as a result of other submissions. Peter Vahry The draft CMS covers many aspects of recreation and Accept in part 200/1 conservation and it is hoped that recent moves by DOC Many changes have been made to the draft CMS. to work with 'partners', will open opportunities for 1.5.1 Objectives in regards to protecting the natural recreation to increase the use of DOC managed public heritage have been revised. See HNMS common land and consequently increase the awareness of what issues report. those land values are. OtagoNet Joint While OJV acknowledged that protecting ecological Recognition should also be afforded to regionally Accept in part Ventures values and issues is fundamental to DOCs role under significant infrastructure that currently exists within These are not matters that need to be addressed in 206/1 the Conservation Act 1987, OJV is concerned that some conservation lands and water. Part One (although Objectives 1.5.5.6 and 1.5.5.7 do of their existing activities, and/or future activities with a touch on them). Other statutory provisions and Parts functional and practical need located within Two and Three cover these matters. The first conservation areas have not been adequately provided sentence of Part Three Authorisations (General) has for in the Otago CMS. been revised by adding a reference to exceptions provided by other legislation e.g. the Electricity Act 1992. OtagoNet Joint Each application for the construction and/or It is important that the Otago CMS recognises the practical Accept in part Ventures maintenance of regionally significant infrastructure limitations incurred in the designing and siting of In order to help considerations and decisions on 206/2 (such as electricity distribution infrastructure) should be infrastructure and request that this approach is reflected structures, a new section on structures and utilities assessed on its merits, where the effects of the activity throughout the CMS. Seek to ensure that in providing has been added to Part Three. can be balanced against the benefits of its establishment regionally significant infrastructure, a balance recognition Draft Otago Conservation Management Strategy: Response to Submissions by Section Page 3 of 474 Submitter and Submission summary Decision Sought Response submission point and its ability to avoid, remedy or mitigate any adverse of possible effects I provided, and that primacy should not effects on the conservation values in that area.
Recommended publications
  • Submitter Numbers
    Submitter Numbers Chapter 27 - Subdivision Submitter Number Submitter Name (Representative) 289 A Brown 691 Aaron and Rebecca Moody (John Edmonds + Associates Ltd) Alexander Kenneth & Robert Barry Robins & Robins Farm Limited (Tim Williams, Southern 594 Planning Group) 277 Alexander Reid 21 Alison Walsh 1242 Antony & Ruth Stokes 231 Antony Strain, Sarah Strain and Samuel Strain (Emma Dixon) 497/1255 Arcadian Triangle Limited (Warwick Goldsmith, Anderson Lloyd) 1256 Ashford Trust (Warwick Goldsmith, Anderson Lloyd) 635/1121 Aurora Energy Limited (Joanne Dowd, Delta Utility Services Limited) 166 Aurum Survey Consultants (Bruce McLeod) 430 Ayrburn Farm Estate Ltd (Amy Wilson-White, Brown & Company Planning Group Ltd) Banco Trustees Limited, McCulloch Trustees 2004 Limited, and others (Sam Buchan, 403 Graeme Todd GTODD LAW) 431 Barbara Kipke (Carey Vivian, Vivian + Espie Limited) 288 Barn Hill Limited 428 Barry Francis Ellis and Sandy Joan Ellis (Sam Buchan, Graeme Todd GTODD LAW) Bill & Jan Walker Family Trust c/- Duncan Fea (Trustee) and (Maree Baker 532/1259 Galloway/Warwick Goldsmith) 487 Blennerhassett Family (Carey Vivian, Vivian + Espie Limited) 271 Board of Airline Representatives of New Zealand (BARNZ) (John Beckett) 1102 Bob and Justine Cranfield 712 Bobs Cove Developments Limited (James Aoake, John Edmonds + Associates Ltd) Body Corporate 22362 (Sean McLeod, Chairman of Body Corporate 22362 on behalf of the 389 owners of 131 units in the Body Corporate) 541 Boundary Trust (Scott Freeman, Southern Planning Group) 1219 Bravo Trustee
    [Show full text]
  • Queenstown Integrated Transport Programme Business Case
    Approval ................................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Revision status* .................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Template version................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Supporting documents .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Glossary of terms .................................................................................................................................................................. 7 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 11 2. PROGRAMME CONTEXT ...................................................................................................................................... 13 3. PARTNERS AND KEY STAKEHOLDERS .............................................................................................................. 40 4. STRATEGIC ASSESSMENTS – OUTLINING THE NEED FOR INVESTMENT ..................................................... 44 5. ALIGNMENT TO EXISTING STRATEGIES/ORGANISATIONAL GOALS
    [Show full text]
  • Ski Area Sub Zones Specific Section 42A Report
    BEFORE THE HEARINGS PANEL FOR THE QUEENSTOWN LAKES PROPOSED DISTRICT PLAN IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of Hearing Stream 11 – Ski Area Sub Zones Mapping Annotations and Rezoning Requests SECOND STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF KIM BANKS ON BEHALF OF QUEENSTOWN LAKES DISTRICT COUNCIL SKI AREA SUB ZONES – MAPPING, ANNOTATIONS AND REZONING REQUESTS ANALYSIS OF SUBMISSIONS 10 March 2017 Barristers & Solicitors S J Scott / H L Baillie Telephone: +64-3-968 4018 Facsimile: +64-3-379 5023 Email: [email protected] PO Box 874 SOLICITORS CHRISTCHURCH 8140 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION/SCOPE .......................................................................................... 1 2. CARDRONA SKI AREA SUB ZONE (PLANNING MAP 10) ................................... 2 3. TREBLE CONE SKI AREA SUB ZONE – PLANNING MAP 7 .............................. 28 4. REMARKABLES SKI AREA SUB ZONE ............................................................... 38 5. CORONET PEAK SKI AREA SUB ZONE .............................................................. 56 6. CONCLUSION ......................................................................................................... 69 APPENDIX 1 - List of submitters 1. INTRODUCTION/SCOPE 1.1 My name is Kimberley Anne Banks. My qualifications and experience are set out in my first, strategic statement of evidence. 1.2 I confirm that I have read the Code of Conduct for Expert Witness contained in the Environment Court Practice Note and that I agree to comply with it. I confirm that I have considered all the material facts that I am aware of that might alter or detract from the opinions that I express, and that this evidence is within my area of expertise, except where I state that I am relying on the evidence of another person. 1.3 This report provides recommendations to the Hearings Panel (Panel) on submissions proposing extensions to the notified 'Ski Area Sub Zone' (SASZ or Sub Zone).
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Consent Applications Received for the Queenstown Lakes District
    RESOURCE CONSENT APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR THE QUEENSTOWN LAKES DISTRICT QUEENSTOWN LAKES DISTRICT COUNCIL INFORMATION SERVICE Private Bag 50072 QUEENSTOWN 9348 T: 03 441 0499 F: 03 450 2223 [email protected] www.qldc.govt.co.nz © Copyright 01.01.19 – 31.01.19 RC NO APPLICANT & PROPOSAL ZONE STATUS S & J MCLEOD - EXTENSION OF TIME - EXTENSION OF TIME APPLICATION, IN ORDER TO EXTEND THE LAPSE DATE OF RM130891 BY 5 YEARS AT WOODBURY RISE, ET130891 QUEENSTOWN LD Formally Received RM180359 P & S NEWSOME - AMEND AN AMALGAMATION CONDITION BY WAY OF S226 AT 237 ARROWTOWN-LAKE HAYES ROAD, WAKATIPU BASIN RRES Processing Application J & C OLIVIER - CONSTRUCT A RESIDENTIAL FLAT, AND GARAGE IN THE ROAD AND INTERNAL BOUNDARY SETBACK AND TO CHANGE 7067811.12 CONDITION A AND RM181022 CONDITION 6(A) OF RM050587 TO BUILD OUTSIDE THE BUILDING PLATFORM AT 8 HERRIES LN, LAKE HAYES ESTATE RRES Decision Issued SOUTHLAND DISTRICT COUNCIL - ERECTION OF EMERGENCY SHELTERS AND TOILETS ON SITES ADJACENT TO VON ROAD AND MOUNT NICHOLAS ROAD, MOUNT RM181162 NICHOLAS RG In Progress Wating for Further RM181503 B & J NIMMO - APPLICATION TO CONVERT AN EXISTING BARN INTO A RESIDENTIAL FLAT AT 286C BALLANTYNE ROAD, WANAKA RG Information M & K JENNINGS - 2 LOT SUBDIVISION WITH ONE LOT THAT WILL BE SMALLER THAN THE MINIMUM LOT SIZE AND A CHANGE TO CONSENT NOTICE CONDITIONS AT 972 RM181522 AUBREY ROAD, WANAKA RRES Decision Issued ALPHA PROPERTIES LIMITED - TO UTILISE THE PROPOSED UNITS 11 AND 14 FOR VISITOR ACCOMMODATION AT UNITS 11 & 14 THE TIERS, POTTERS HILL DRIVE,
    [Show full text]
  • Arrow International (Nz) Limited (In Liquidation)
    ARROW INTERNATIONAL (NZ) LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION) Company number: 3383573 Liquidators’ First Report to Creditors and Shareholders 1. Introduction Andrew Bethell and Andrew McKay of BDO Auckland and Colin Gower of BDO Christchurch were appointed joint and several administrators of Arrow International (NZ) Limited (“the Company”) on 28 February 2019 by a resolution of the Company’s directors, in accordance with section 239I of the Companies Act 1993 (“the Act”). At the Watershed Meeting held on 6 June 2019, the Company’s creditors resolved to place the Company into liquidation. Andrew Bethell, Andrew McKay and Colin Cower were appointed joint and several liquidators (“Liquidators”) pursuant to section 241(2)(d) of the Act. The Liquidators provided a Declaration of Independence, Relevant Relationships and Indemnities together with details of hourly rates in the Watershed report dated 29 May 2019 previously provided to creditors. The rates have not changed since that report. In accordance with section 255 of the Act we report on the Company's affairs together with our proposals for conducting the liquidation. 2. Restrictions This report is not intended for general circulation, nor is it to be reproduced or used for any purpose other than that outlined above without our written permission in each specific instance. We do not assume any responsibility or liability for any losses occasioned to any party as a result of the circulation, publication, reproduction or use of this report contrary to the provisions of this paragraph. We reserve the right (but will be under no obligation) to review this report and if we consider it necessary to revise the report in the light of any information existing at the date of this report which becomes known to us after that date.
    [Show full text]
  • LWB Issue 815.Indd
    JOBS INSIDE49 LAKES WEEKLY No 815 No 815 BULLETIN FIRST ON THE STREET 24th Aug - 30th WWW.LWB.CO.NZ • BUY • ACCOMMODATION • SELL • INFORMATION • JOBS • [email protected] It sucks, but we can do this Last Tuesday afternoon was a day like most others. Tuesday is LWB delivery day across the region and we were popping into businesses to give them their personal copy. Town was quite busy when the ski fi elds emptied and then at around 3pm I got a text from one of our journalists that a positive case had popped up in the community. It didn’t even occur to me at the time that I would need to grab fi les from the offi ce before I left for the day because I wasn’t going to be back on Wednesday. The 6pm full lockdown announcement was quite a surprise. For South Island business leaders, it sucks but we get it and if I had thought it through, I would have logically concluded that once one Delta case got in, everyone was going into isolation until the health offi cials had a grasp on how far and how quickly it has spread. There is no doubt the current lockdown will thump local business and our GDP really hard! Many events, shows, gigs including most of Winter Pride are now all cancelled or rescheduled and with Auckland staying in lockdown It seems like a life time ago, but just over a week ago Jive and Thrive held their for a while yet, that wonderful stream of visitors’ dollars will also dry up.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Hearings Panel for the Queenstown Lakes Proposed District Plan
    BEFORE THE HEARINGS PANEL FOR THE QUEENSTOWN LAKES PROPOSED DISTRICT PLAN IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of Hearing Stream 13 – Queenstown Mapping Annotations and Rezoning Requests SUPPLEMENTARY REPLY OF ROBERT BRUCE BUXTON ON BEHALF OF QUEENSTOWN LAKES DISTRICT COUNCIL GROUP 2 RURAL 11 October 2017 Barristers & Solicitors S J Scott / H L Baillie Telephone: +64-3-968 4018 Facsimile: +64-3-379 5023 Email: [email protected] PO Box 874 SOLICITORS CHRISTCHURCH 8140 29838889_3.docx TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 1 2. GRANT HYLTON HENSMAN, SHARYN HENSMAN & BRUCE HERBERT ROBERTSON, SCOPE RESOURCES LTD, GRANT HYLTON HENSMAN & NOEL THOMAS VAN WICHEN, TROJAN HOLDINGS LTD (361) ......................... 2 3. GIBBSTON VALLEY STATION LIMITED (827) ....................................................... 3 4. QUEENSTOWN PARK LIMITED (806) AND REMARKABLES PARK LIMITED (807) ........................................................................................................................... 5 APPENDIX 1: UPDATED LIST OF SUBMISSIONS FOR GROUP 2 29838889_3.docx 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 My full name is Robert Bruce Buxton. I prepared a statement of evidence in chief, rebuttal evidence, supplementary rebuttal evidence, a summary of evidence, an updated summary of evidence, and reply evidence for the Queenstown Mapping Hearing Stream 13. My qualifications and experience are listed in my evidence in chief dated 24 May 2017. 1.2 The purpose of this supplementary reply evidence is to specifically respond to matters raised by the following submitters during the course of the hearing: (a) Grant Hylton Hensman, Sharyn Hensman & Bruce Herbert Robertson, Scope Resources Ltd, Grant Hylton Hensman & Noel Thomas van Wichen, Trojan Holdings Ltd (Hensman, 361); (b) Gibbston Valley Station Limited (Gibbston, 827); and (c) Queenstown Park Limited (QPL, 806).
    [Show full text]
  • A Podcast by Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand, with Me, Your Host, Mike O’Leary
    EPISODE DETAILS Episode number 3 Episode working title Paul Anderson on surviving a crisis through communication and collaboration Episode overview In this episode of the ‘Making to the other side’ podcast, Paul Anderson CA, CEO at NZSki, talks to Chartered Accountants ANZ’s Regional Manager Mike O’Leary. They discuss how the pandemic impacted on the snow season in NZ, and how NZSki’s collaborative culture not only ensured that they could continue to operate but also helped them reach new heights of productivity. TRANSCRIPT Mike O'Leary: Hello and welcome to ‘Making it to the other side’, a podcast by Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand, with me, your host, Mike O’Leary. In this podcast, we are talking to Chartered Accountants who are making a difference every day in helping businesses navigate the financial implications of crises and plan for the future.I’m sure many of our listeners are avid skiers and enjoy hitting the slopes during snow season. There’s nothing better than skiing all day under clear blue skies and on fresh snow. If you’re in New Zealand and were lucky enough to enjoy a few days on Coronet Peak, The Remarkables or Mt Hutt this winter, you might have noticed a few significant differences. And that’s because, like most other industries, the tourism industry was of course hugely affected by the outbreak of COVID-19 this year. Our guest on the podcast today is someone who can give us a unique insight into just how the pandemic impacted on the snow season in NZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Queenstown Lakes District Proposed District Plan – Stage 1 Section 42A
    Queenstown Lakes District Proposed District Plan – Stage 1 Section 42A Hearing Report For Hearing commencing: 25 July 2016 Report dated: 29 June 2016 Report on submissions and further submissions Chapter 27 Subdivision and Development File Reference: Chp. 27 S42A Contents: 1. Executive summary 2. Introduction 3. Code of conduct 4. Scope 5. Background – Statutory 6. Background – Overview of the issues 7. Section 32 8. Submissions Appendix 1. Recommended revised chapter. Appendix 2. List of Submission points with recommended decision. Appendix 3. Section 32 Report/link to s32 report. Appendix 4. Section 32AA report. Appendix 5. A study by Read Landscapes Limited, titled 'Wakatipu Basin Residential Subdivision and Development: Landscape Character Assessment 2014 I have also referred to, and relied on the following evidence filed alongside this section 42A report: QLDC Subdivision and Development Chp. 27 S42A Nigel Bryce Section 42A Mr Ulrich Glasner, Engineer – statement dated 29 June 2016; and Mr Garth Falconer, Urban Design – statement dated 29 June 2016. I also refer to and rely on the evidence of Dr Marion Read, Landscape – statement dated 6 April 2016, filed in the Rural Hearing Stream 2. QLDC Subdivision and Development Chp. 27 S42A Nigel Bryce Section 42A 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1. The structure of the Proposed District Plan (PDP) Chapter 27 Subdivision and Development (Chapter 27) has been changed from the notified version, as follows: (i) section 27.3 has been reformatted to include the Location Specific Objectives and policies; and (ii) section 27.5 has been reformatted from paragraphs to a table structure, to more closely align with the other chapters of the PDP.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Hearings Panel for the Queenstown Lakes Proposed District Plan
    BEFORE THE HEARINGS PANEL FOR THE QUEENSTOWN LAKES PROPOSED DISTRICT PLAN IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of Stages 1 and 2 (including variations to Stage 1) of the Proposed District Plan MEMORANDUM OF COUNSEL ON BEHALF OF THE QUEENSTOWN LAKES DISTRICT COUNCIL PROVIDING FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING STAGES 1 AND 2 OF THE PROPOSED DISTRICT PLAN 22 December 2017 Barristers & Solicitors S J Scott / H L Baillie Telephone: +64-3-968 4018 Facsimile: +64-3-379 5023 Email: [email protected] PO Box 874 SOLICITORS CHRISTCHURCH 8140 MAY IT PLEASE THE PANEL 1. This memorandum is filed on behalf of Queenstown Lakes District Council (Council). Its purpose is twofold: 1.1 to provide a list of Stage 1 submissions that were previously allocated to stream 14 of Stage 1 of the Queenstown Lakes Proposed District Plan (PDP) and have not yet been heard as part of the Stage 1 hearings; and 1.2 to provide further information on small changes to parcels and properties, and therefore zone types, affected by updating new roading data into the Stage 2 planning maps. Stage 1: Submissions previously allocated to Stream 14 2. As stated in the 23 November 2017 memorandum at paragraph 15, there are Stage 1 submissions on the zoning and mapping annotations in the Wakatipu Ward, that have not yet been heard in Stage 1. These submissions were originally allocated to the Wakatipu Basin Hearing Stream 14, and therefore no recommendations have been made on these submissions by Council, nor have submitters had an opportunity to present their submission to the Panel.
    [Show full text]
  • Queenstown Lakes District Council Commission To
    QUEENSTOWN LAKES DISTRICT COUNCIL COMMISSION TO CONSIDER PLAN CHANGE 49 Commissioner David Whitney REPORT & RECOMMENDATIONS OF INDEPENDENT COMMISSIONER PLAN CHANGE 49 : EARTHWORKS DATED : 29 MAY 2015 CONTENTS Page 1.0 THE HEARING 4 2.0 APPEARANCES & INFORMATION SIGHTED 4 3.0 INTRODUCTION 5 4.0 NOTIFICATION AND SUBMISSIONS 6 5.0 DESCRIPTION OF PLAN CHANGE 49 6 6.0 STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS 8 7.0 THE EVIDENCE 9 7.1 Officers Introductory Remarks 9 7.2 Submissions and Evidence of Submitters 10 7.2.1 Millbrook Country Club Ltd, RCL Queenstown Pty Ltd, Barley 10 Station Ltd, Royalburn Farm, Challenge Manawatu Ltd, Queenstown Central Ltd, Glentui Heights Ltd, IHG Queenstown Ltd & Carter Queenstown Ltd, Cambricare NZ Ltd, Lake Wakatipu Station Ltd and John Edmonds & Associates Ltd 7.2.2 Glen Dene Ltd 13 7.2.3 Te Anau Developments Ltd 15 7.2.4 Remarkables Park Ltd, Shotover Park Ltd, Remarkables Stud 17 Farm Ltd, Remarkables Country Ltd (formerly QTN Farm Ltd), Coronet Estates Ltd, Wakatipu Retreat Ltd, Malaghans Park Ltd & Arrowtown Downs Ltd 7.2.5 Blackmans Creek Holdings No. 1LP, Coronet View Holdings 22 Ltd, Glencoe Land Development Company Ltd, Glencoe Station Ltd, Jacks Point Residents & Owners Association Incorporated, Lake’s Edge Development Ltd, Mt Cardrona Station Ltd, Mt Christina Ltd, Parkins Bay Preserve Ltd, Pisidia Holdings Ltd, Queenstown Corporation Ltd, Real Journeys Ltd, Robert Stewart, Treble Cone Investments Ltd and Shotover Country Ltd 7.2.6 Cardrona Alpine Resort 28 7.2.7 Roland & Keri Lemaire-Sicre 28 7.2.8 BP Oil NZ Ltd,
    [Show full text]
  • Submitter Numbers
    Submitter Numbers Chapters 21 – Rural, 22 – Rural Residential & Rural Lifestyle, 23 – Gibbston Character Zone, 33 – Indigenous Vegetation & Biodiversity, 34 – Wilding Exotic Trees Submitter Number Submitter Name Representative 1275 "Jacks Point" Chris Ferguson, Boffa Miskell 345 (K)John McQuilkin Brown & Company Planning Group Ltd 289 A Brown 730 Adrian Snow Town Planning Group Limited 211/1066 Aircraft Owners and Pilots Assn Nz (Inc) Ian D Andrews, Kim Badger, Albert Town Community 95 Albert Town Community Assoc Association Alexander Kenneth & Robert Barry Robins & 594 Tim Williams, Southern Planning Group Robins Farm Limited 21 Alison Walsh 105 Allan Chartres 502/1254 Allenby Farms Limited Warwick Goldsmith, Anderson Lloyd 829 Anderson Branch Creek Ltd Isabella Anderson, 660 Andrew Fairfax John Edmonds + Associates Ltd Clark Fortune McDonald Associates Attn: 228 Anna Hutchinson Emma Dixon 1310 Anna-Marie Chin 368 Anna-Marie Chin Architects and Phil Vautier Anna-Marie and Phil Chin and Vautier, 695 Anne Lousie Hamilton 1242 Antony & Ruth Stokes 231 Antony Strain, Sarah Strain and Samuel Strain Emma Dixon, 497/836/1255 Arcadian Triangle Limited Warwick Goldsmith, Anderson Lloyd Nick Geddes, Clark Fortune McDonald & 852 Arrow Irrigation Company Ltd Associates 1256 Ashford Trust Warwick Goldsmith, Anderson Lloyd 441 ASLA Ltd Anne Steven, 635/1121 Aurora Energy Limited Joanne Dowd, Delta Utility Services Limited 166 Aurum Survey Consultants Bruce McLeod, 56 Aviation New Zealand Samantha Sharif, John Ward, Clark Fortune McDonald and 418 Aviemore
    [Show full text]