DOCSLIB.ORG

6. Water Resource Inventory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
6. Water Resource Inventory Water Resource Inventory Prepared for Maniapoto Māori Trust Board July 2014 Authors/Contributors: Christian Zammit For any information regarding this report please contact: Christian Zammit Hydrologist Hydrological Processes +64-3-343 7879 [email protected] National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd 10 Kyle Street Riccarton Christchurch 8011 PO Box 8602, Riccarton Christchurch 8440 New Zealand Phone +64-3-348 8987 Fax +64-3-348 5548 NIWA Client Report No: CHC2014-093 Report date: July 2014 NIWA Project: MMT14302 © All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced or copied in any form without the permission of the copyright owner(s). Such permission is only to be given in accordance with the terms of the client’s contract with NIWA. This copyright extends to all forms of copying and any storage of material in any kind of information retrieval system. Whilst NIWA has used all reasonable endeavours to ensure that the information contained in this document is accurate, NIWA does not give any express or implied warranty as to the completeness of the information contained herein, or that it will be suitable for any purpose(s) other than those specifically contemplated during the Project or agreed by NIWA and the Client. Contents Executive summary ..................................................................................................... 6 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 7 2 Methodology ....................................................................................................... 8 3 Water Resource Inventory ................................................................................. 9 3.1 Physiographic characteristics ...................................................................... 9 3.2 Climate ...................................................................................................... 13 3.3 Water Resource Information - Taranaki ..................................................... 18 3.4 Water Resource Information – Manawatu-Whanganui .............................. 22 3.5 Water Resource Information – Waikato ..................................................... 29 4 Summary ........................................................................................................... 41 5 Glossary of abbreviations and terms .............................................................. 42 6 References ........................................................................................................ 43 Tables Table 3-1: Name and location of existing rainfall stations. 14 Table 3-2: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 0600011 19 Table 3-3: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 06000471 22 Table 3-4: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 07005855. 24 Table 3-5: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at Ohura River reach 07005708. 26 Table 3-6: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 07005207. 29 Table 3-7: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 03020932. 32 Table 3-8: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 03020932. 34 Water Resource Inventory Table 3-9: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 03042468. 37 Table 3-10: Flow statistics (mean flow, median flow and 7day-MALF) estimated by National Hydrological model (TopNet) and WRENZ at reach 03043401. 40 Figures Figure 3-1: Location of Maniapoto Rohe land. 10 Figure 3-2: Proposed hydrological management boundary for the Maniapoto Rohe. 11 Figure 3-3: Land Use. 12 Figure 3-4: Location of rain gauge (blue water drop symbols) and towns (orange diamonds). 13 Figure 3-5: VCSN stations (yucca yellow dots). 15 Figure 3-6: Average annual precipitation estimated across the period 1966-2006. 16 Figure 3-7: Annual evaporation estimated across the period 1966-2006.. 17 Figure 3-8: VCSN daily precipitation and air temperature for the Ongarue River (reach ID: 07005207). 18 Figure 3-9: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Mohakatino River (06000011) and Tongaporutu River (06000471). 20 Figure 3-10: Monthly flows and associated 95 % confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Mohakatino River reach 06000011. 21 Figure 3-11: Monthly flows and associated 95 % confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Tongaporutu River reach 06000471. 22 Figure 3-12: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Tangarakau River (07005855). 23 Figure 3-13: Monthly flow and associated 95% confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Tangarakau River reach 07045855. 24 Figure 3-14: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Ohura River (07005708). 25 Figure 3-15: Monthly flow and associated 95% confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Ohura River reach 07005708. 27 Figure 3-16: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Ongarue River (07005207). 28 Figure 3-17: Monthly flow and associated 95% confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for reach 07005207. 29 Figure 3-18: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Waipā River (03020932). 31 Figure 3-19: Monthly flow and associated 95% confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Waipā River reach 03020932. 32 Figure 3-20: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Marokopa River (03030336). 33 Water Resource Inventory Figure 3-21: Monthly flow and associated 95% confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Marokopa River reach 03030336. 34 Figure 3-22: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Awakino River (03042268). 36 Figure 3-23: Monthly flow and associated 95% confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Awakino River reach 03042468. 37 Figure 3-24: Location of the Water Resource Inventory for Mōkau River (03043401). 39 Figure 3-25: Monthly flow and associated 95% confidence interval, mean flow estimated by TopNet (Qann) and WRENZ (Qann_WRENZ) for Mōkau River reach 03043401. 40 Reviewed by Approved for release by Roddy Henderson Charles Pearson Water Resource Inventory 5 Executive summary The aim of this project is to develop a Water Resource Inventory (WRI) for the Maniapoto Rohe. Only existing information derived from regional council and national datasets was considered (i.e. no new data were gathered). For sake of spatial consistency, the WRI is based on the analysis of the discharge estimated by NIWA’s un-calibrated national hydrological model. In order to validate the results from the hydrological model it is recommended to calibrate the hydrological model at the location of the different observed gauging information. The calibration/validation will then be used to verify the modelled discharge prediction and to modify accordingly the findings of the WRI. Based on the information collected there are a number of surface water and groundwater consents currently set within the Rohe land area. The current level of consented abstraction and level of allocation of the water resource for each water system is provided hereafter: . Mohakatino: no consented abstractions . Tongaporutu: no consented abstractions . Tangarakau: no consented abstractions . Ohura: 3 consented abstractions . Ongarue: 7 consented abstractions . Waipā: 40 consented abstractions: fully allocated . Marokopa: 3 consented abstractions but nearly fully allocated . Awakino: 2 consented abstractions but nearly fully allocated . Mōkau: 8 consented abstractions and two-thirds allocated Water Resource Inventory 6 1 Introduction The aim of this project is to develop a Water Resource Inventory (WRI) for the Maniapoto Rohe. Maniapoto Māori Trust Board needs further information related to water resources in order to inform its beneficiaries of the potential for land development. The methodology for this project is to develop the WRI based on existing information provided by regional council as well as national datasets. The WRI identifies . Each water body within the management boundary of the Trust and its management authority; . Geographical and physiographical description of each water body; . Current information regarding management of the water resource; . Size of the water resource; and . Amount of the water resource currently used and its use. Water Resource Inventory 7 2 Methodology The WRI is based on existing information such as . Water resource information available from Taranaki, Horizons and Waikato regional councils including length of record and relevance of flow and rain information; . Ministry for Environment Water Allocation Snapshot database (MfE, 2010); . NIWA’s Water Resource Explorer; . Existing climate, surface water and groundwater stations; . NIWA’s National Hydrological model. All water consent and water use data in this
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Waikato CMS Volume I
    CMS CONSERVATioN MANAGEMENT STRATEGY Waikato 2014–2024, Volume I Operative 29 September 2014 CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT STRATEGY WAIKATO 2014–2024, Volume I Operative 29 September 2014 Cover image: Rider on the Timber Trail, Pureora Forest Park. Photo: DOC September 2014, New Zealand Department of Conservation ISBN 978-0-478-15021-6 (print) ISBN 978-0-478-15023-0 (online) This document is protected by copyright owned by the Department of Conservation on behalf of the Crown. Unless indicated otherwise for specific items or collections of content, this copyright material is licensed for re- use under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand licence. In essence, you are free to copy, distribute and adapt the material, as long as you attribute it to the Department of Conservation and abide by the other licence terms. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nz/ This publication is produced using paper sourced from well-managed, renewable and legally logged forests. Contents Foreword 7 Introduction 8 Purpose of conservation management strategies 8 CMS structure 10 CMS term 10 Relationship with other Department of Conservation strategic documents and tools 10 Relationship with other planning processes 11 Legislative tools 12 Exemption from land use consents 12 Closure of areas 12 Bylaws and regulations 12 Conservation management plans 12 International obligations 13 Part One 14 1 The Department of Conservation in Waikato 14 2 Vision for Waikato—2064 14 2.1 Long-term vision for Waikato—2064 15 3 Distinctive
    [Show full text]
  • Ecology and Management of Pureora Forest Park
    Ecology and management of Pureora Forest Park Bibliography compiled and annotated by A E Beveridge C/- 28 Kenneth Hopper Place Hibiscus Coast Whangaparoa M C Smale and A S Holzapfel Department of Conservation Private Bag 3072 Hamilton Published by Department of Conservation Head Office, PO Box 10-420 Wellington, New Zealand This report was commissioned by Waikato Conservancy. ISSN 1171-9834 2000 Department of Conservation, P.O. Box 10-420, Wellington, New Zealand Reference to material in this report should be cited thus: Beveridge, A.E.; Smale, M.C.; Holzapfel, A.S., 2000. Ecology and management of Pureora Forest Park. Conservation Advisory Science Notes No. 252, Department of Conservation, Wellington. Keywords: forest ecology, park management, Pureora Forest Park, bibliography. Introduction This is not an exhaustive bibliography but the 277 papers comprise all the published and unpublished items relevant to the Park that could be located over a 12 month period. The original terms of reference from the Department of Conservation stated that the bibliography should deal with flora and fauna values and pest man- agement in the park. The scope has been somewhat broadened to encompass ecological values and management in the broadest sense, including descrip- tive material, research papers, forest history, management plans and the resto- ration of forest condition and wildlife following direct or indirect human im- pact (especially from the introduction of browsing animals and predators). The period covered is 1950-1999. Pureora (State) Forest Park was formed in 1978 after a New Zealand Forest Service seminar held in Taupo to consider management proposals for the Rangitoto/Hauhungaroa Ranges.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Boar Lines
    History and Bloodlines 101 History and Bloodlines 101 By Kathy Petersen, Virginia KuneKunes New Zealand Boar Lines Te Whangi: The first Willowbank (WB) Te Whangi was registration number 189. His name was Mr. Magoo and he was a black boar with both wattles. He was purchased from J. Te Whangi, who lived around Waitomo for $400 in 1978. Mr. Magoo passed away in 1988. I have been unable to locate pictures of him for this article. Te Whangi is represented in New Zealand, the UK and a healthy number of boars here in the USA. Willowbank Te Kuiti: purchased from John Wilson who lived near Waitomo in 1978. Kelly, a magnificent boar, started this line. Kelly was NZ 189a. He was a cream with two wattles pictured below. Kelly sired the first Te Kuiti boar line However, in 1993, Tutaki Gary produced Te Kuiti V. I am not sure how the Tutaki line produced the Te Kuiti. I could find nothing futher on the Te Kuiti line since 1993. Tutaki line was produced from the Ru boar line. I do not see how Te Kuiti line could be present in the USA unless further evidence comes to light. Willowbank Ru: He is NZ 51. He was from the North Island from Ru Kotaha who lived near Dannevirke, but the kune was thought to have come from the Opotiki area. He was a Black and white boar with no wattles. The Ru lines were created by using Pirihini Bastion NZ 363 x Jacobs Sow NZ A20. The Ru lines are in New Zealand, the UK and here in the USA.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Concept Plan
    BENNEYDALE TOWN CONCEPT PLAN BENNEYDALE TOWN CONCEPT PLAN | 1 Executive summary This is your plan generated to guide the changes that Benneydale Today Future Benneydale Benneydale faces over the next 15 years. Captured in this Concept Plan are the features and issues These Key Moves will shape the Benneydale of the future, Benneydale is a special place located in the heart of the of Benneydale which we know about, and those that you as a village with a well defined entry, which associates it as King Country. It has a welcoming community and plays an shared with us: a gateway to the Timber Trail, but also a contained village important role as a gateway to the Timber Trail - an 85 km where people stop to explore the other treasures that the • Location as a gateway to the Timber Trail track winding through the Pureora Forest Park. village has to offer. • Connecting the two active parts of the village At the most recent census, Benneydale had a total of 200 Benneydale will flourish through its central location to other permanent residents which has remained relatively steady. • Benefits and issues of being located on the State exciting places, including the Tapuwae Garden, Timber Highway Trail and Mapara Track. Visitors will have an opportunity Looking into the future and in the face of changes, we • The contained nature and size of the village is a to stop and appreciate the stunning backdrop, the relaxed heard from you: defining character. atmosphere, country lifestyle and community spirit that the village is renowned for. The qualities that make the village • It is important to retain the special character of • Encouraging more visitors to stop and discover what it is today will be retained.
    [Show full text]
  • Recyclable (PDF 575
    A Guide to Transfer Station fees and recycling Waitomo District Council provides You can recycle the following: a range of waste management Paper and cardboard services to the community, including Plastic (types 1 and 2) five Waste Transfer Stations located • Newspapers Any plastics types 1 and 2 will be • Household paper and card at Marokopa, Kinohaku, Piopio, accepted for recycling. Benneydale and Mokau. • Packaging cardboard • Food boxes, ie: cereal boxes This can include soft drink • Egg cartons and trays bottles, milk bottles, ice cream • Corrugated cardboard Transfer Station Disposal fees containers and food packets such as biscuit trays or salad Do not include paper items that domes. Charges are per refuse item: Van (each). If have food contamination, ie: the amount of general refuse is over and fish and chip wrappers, pizza Remove the lids from all boxes. above the standard item, additional charges containers. Rinse all items thoroughly in warm water. will be applied. Flatten as much as possible these can be placed in the Large amounts of cardboard can be recycled at the plastic collection containers at all transfer Stations. Waitomo District Landfill for free. Disposal of Unofficial rubbish bags $8.00 Wheelie Bin $23.00 Remember, not all plastic items are types 1 and 2. The recycling number is printed on the underside of Car boot $26.00 the bottle/ container. Glass Van $48.00 The Transfer Stations will accept glass bottles and Ute $55.00 Plastic items such as icecream containers and milk jars. This includes clear, green and brown coloured bottle lids cannot be re-used but can make great great Trailer $55.00 glass.
    [Show full text]
  • Waitomo District Council Submission on Local Government Regulatory Performance Issues Paper
    Waitomo District Council Submission on Local Government Regulatory Performance Issues Paper Inquiry into Local Government Regulatory Performance New Zealand Productivity Commission PO Box 8036 The Terrace Wellington 6143 Waitomo District Council Submission on Local Government Regulatory Performance Issues Paper Introduction 1.1 Waitomo District Council (WDC) welcomes the opportunity to submit on the Local government regulatory performance Issues Paper. 1.2 The submission starts by presenting relevant information about the Waitomo District in order to provide some context to the points made in our feedback. A picture of the District is important, as it is these characteristics – environmental, economic, social and cultural, that have played a role in shaping the regulatory regime developed by Waitomo District Council. 1.3 This submission then goes on to address the five topic areas explored in the Commission’s Issues Paper being • Regulatory responsibilities of local government • Regulatory Variation and its need and importance • Allocation of regulatory roles • Adequacy of regulation-making processes • Assessment of regulatory performance 1.4 This submission does not seek to directly answer each of the 62 questions raised in the Issues Paper. Context 1.5 The Waitomo District encompasses 354,649 hectares of mostly rural land on the west coast of the Central North Island. The District is predominantly contained within the Waikato Region but a small part in the south-eastern corner of the District is within the Manawatu-Wanganui (Horizons) Regional Council’s jurisdiction. It is adjacent to the Otorohanga District to the north, Taupo District to the east and Ruapehu Districts to the south. 1.6 The usual resident population for the District was 9,441 for the 2006 census.
    [Show full text]
  • Maori Miners
    MAORI AND MINING IN NEW ZEALAND AND BEYOND Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 17 2016 Historical Research Unit Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand ISSN: 2463-6266 © 2016 Philip Hart Contact: [email protected] 1 MAORI AND MINING IN NEW ZEALAND AND BEYOND Abstract: Before the arrival of Europeans, Maori had known of the existence of gold but did not mine it and had no understanding of its value. Once mining commenced in California in 1849 and Australia in the early 1850s, many Maori participated on several fields, especially in Victoria. When gold was first discovered in New Zealand, at Coromandel in 1852, Maori were keen to learn prospecting skills, and soon found gold in several parts of both the North and South Islands. Some alluvial claims were worked communally, even some women participating. From the start, Maori were determined to protect their rights against Pakeha when they were rivals for the same ground. On the Hauraki Peninsula, which had no alluvial gold, Maori were prospectors rather than miners. Some were successful, often going against the wishes of rangatira who, fearing that opening goldfields would result in their losing their land, refused access to prospectors, particularly in Ohinemuri. At Thames, Maori prospectors succeeded where Pakeha ones had failed, finding the gold that led to the 1867 rush; a rush encouraged by one rangatira in particular, Wirope Hoterene Taipari, who understood how a successful field would benefit him financially (including obtaining a reward for discovering a payable goldfield).
    [Show full text]
  • Local Heroes: Piopio Rugby
    AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2019 LOCAL HEROES: PIOPIO RUGBY The team can be very proud of what facility during this season. they have achieved this year. Losing just two games, both against The Club is in very good heart with Taupo Sports, they secured a home a great group of young men who put semi final which is a first in over their bodies on the line every twenty years. weekend. There is a fantastic On Saturday the 20th of July, Piopio committee who work extremely hard played Waitete in front of a huge behind the scenes. crowd for a spot in the King Special mention must be made to Country Rugby final. Gareth Williams for enabling our Also up for grabs was the coveted club to have the grandstands in use Dempsey Munro Cup and JR’s this year and to Derek Kloeten for shield. These are only contested helping Gareth and Gary each home between Piopio and Waitete and game and having the fields looking both highly treasured. so pristine. Unfortunately Piopio lost the semi final to Waitete 26-9. We are very lucky to have such Photos thanks to Jacky Fitzgerald, Piopio RFC supportive sponsors again this year Facebook page We have been very fortunate this and appreciate how the community year to have had grandstands gets behind Piopio Rugby Club. It is a massive sign of commitment donated by John Anselmi. We now Whether it is the big turnouts at and dedication to the club. have one located on each side of the home games or those who take time The Club would like to congratulate field.
    [Show full text]
  • Waitomo & King Country Tracks
    Further information The track information in this brochure was correct at the date of printing, but facilities and services Waitomo and can change. For more information, visit the DOC website at www.doc.govt.nz or contact: King Country tracks Maniapoto Area Office 78 Taupiri St Waikato Te Kuiti New Zealand Tel: +64 7 878 1050 Fax: +64 7 878 1051 Email: [email protected] Pureora Field Base 198 Barryville Rd Pureora (off State Highway 30) Te Kuiti 3987 Tel: +64 7 878 1080 Fax: +64 7 878 1081 Waikato Conservancy Office Level 5, 73 Rostrevor St Hamilton Tel: +64 7 858 1000 Fax: +64 7 858 1001 Email: [email protected] Suggestions for corrections or improvements should be emailed to: [email protected] Published by Publishing Team Department of Conservation Wellington | PO Box 10420 New Zealand | June 2011 Contents Introduction Introduction 1 The Waitomo and King Country region is a magical place. Getting there 1 Sculptured limestone outcrops, gorges and natural bridges Limestone landscape 2 emerge through lush, green native forest, while underground, Speleothems 2 a world of ancient limestone formations and cave networks are The King Country 3 home to glowworms, subterranean rivers and waterfalls. This booklet describes the walking and tramping tracks managed Enjoying the outdoors safely 4 by the Department of Conservation (DOC) where you can Track classification 4 experience this unique limestone landscape—from the easy Please remember 4 walks around Waitomo to the longer tramping tracks in the Essential gear 4 Tawarau and Whareorino Forests. Track markers 5 River crossings 5 Getting there Dogs owners—please note 5 Waitomo is just under 1 hour’s drive from Hamilton via State Walks around Waitomo 6 Highway 3; it is 3 hours from Auckland, New Plymouth, Rotorua and Taupo.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato and Waipā River Restoration Strategy Isbn 978-0-9922583-6-8
    WAIKATO AND WAIPĀ RIVER RESTORATION STRATEGY ISBN 978-0-9922583-6-8 ISBN 978-0-9922583-7-5 (online) Printed May 2018. Prepared by Keri Neilson, Michelle Hodges, Julian Williams and Nigel Bradly Envirostrat Consulting Ltd Published by Waikato Regional Council in association with DairyNZ and Waikato River Authority The Restoration Strategy Project Steering Group requests that if excerpts or inferences are drawn from this document for further use by individuals or organisations, due care should be taken to ensure that the appropriate context has been preserved, and is accurately reflected and referenced in any subsequent spoken or written communication. While the Restoration Strategy Project Steering Group has exercised all reasonable skill and care in controlling the contents of this report, it accepts no liability in contract, tort or otherwise, for any loss, damage, injury or expense (whether direct, indirect or consequential) arising out of the provision of this information or its use by you or any other party. Cover photo: Waikato River. WAIKATO AND WAIPĀ RIVER RESTORATION STRATEGY TE RAUTAKI TĀMATA I NGĀ AWA O WAIKATO ME WAIPĀ RESTORATION STRATEGY FOREWORD HE KUPU WHAKATAKI MŌ TE RAUTAKI TĀMATA FROM THE PARTNERS MAI I TE TIRA RANGAPŪ Tooku awa koiora me oona pikonga he kura tangihia o te maataamuri. The river of life, each curve more beautiful than the last. We are pleased to introduce the Waikato and Waipā River Restoration Strategy. He koanga ngākau o mātou nei ki te whakarewa i te Rautaki Tāmata i ngā Awa o Waikato me Waipā. This document represents an exciting new chapter in our ongoing work to restore and protect the health and wellbeing of the Waikato and Waipā rivers as we work towards achieving Te Ture Whaimana o Te Awa o Waikato, the Vision & Strategy for the Waikato River.
    [Show full text]
  • Vibrant Safe Waitomo
    VIBRANT SAFE VIBRANT SAFE WAITOMO KIA MAU TONU KI TĒNĀ; KIA MAU KI TE KAWAU MĀRŌ, WHANAKE AKE! WHANAKE AKE! STICK TO THAT, THE STRAIGHT-FLYING CORMORANT! Chief Maniapoto’s final instructions to his people - to be a force like the cormorant which darts forward in the charge, unyielding. Reference: Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of NZ 1 Page WAITOMO DISTRICT COUNCIL TABLE OF CONTENTS Vibrant Safe Waitomo, An Effective Strategies......... 46 introduction by The Mayor – Brian Local Programme Alignment 49 Hanna.................... 4 National and Regional Vibrant Safe Waitomo - A message Programme Alignment . 49 from Iwi................... 5 Successful Strategies..... 51 Collaborative Leadership . 6 Social Sector Trials- A case The Journey begins . 7 Study . 51 Sustainability . 8 Tuia and the Mayors Taskforce Structure................ 9 For Jobs (MTFJ) Rangatahi - A Regional Coalition Group .. 10 case study . 52 Waitomo District Background . 16 The Great New Zealand Muster Location . 16 – A case study . 54 Terrain . 16 Future Strategies . 55 Climate ................ 16 Adding Value . 55 Population . 16 Programme Directory .... 56 Commentary............ 19 Economic Development .. 56 Industry................ 19 Shared Learnings .......... 58 Education .............. 20 Key Achievements in the Safe Recreation . 20 Community Journey ...... 58 Waitomo District Background 21 Community Engagement . 59 The Place ............. 21 Evaluation Strategies ..... 60 The People ............ 21 Results Based Accountability The conflicts ........... 22 (RBA) . 60 The future ............. 23 Surveys . 61 Priority Setting . 24 Story Telling . 61 Community safety viewed Benchmarking . 61 through different lenses . 24 Counts . 61 Sources of Statistics..... 25 Communication Plan and Handling the data ....... 25 strategies . 61 Areas of research ....... 26 Communication: Waitomo Overview and analysis of District Communities . 62 data and trends - How are we Communication: Waitomo looking? .
    [Show full text]
  • Geology, Natural Resources and Hazards of the Maniapoto Rohe, GNS Science Consultancy Report 2014/172
    DISCLAIMER This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under contract to Maniapoto Māori Trust Board. Unless otherwise agreed in writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for any use of, or reliance on any contents of this Report by any person other than Maniapoto Māori Trust Board and shall not be liable to any person other than Maniapoto Māori Trust Board, on any ground, for any loss, damage or expense arising from such use or reliance. The data presented in this Report are available to GNS Science for other use from July 2014. BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE J. Begg; S. Edbrooke; Z. Rawlinson; R. Faulkner. 2014. Geology, Natural Resources and Hazards of the Maniapoto Rohe, GNS Science Consultancy Report 2014/172. 28 p. Project Number 140W1005 Confidential 2014 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................... III INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 PART 1: SUMMARY OF GEOLOGICAL RESOURCES AND HAZARDS .................. 3 1.1 PAPATUANUKU .................................................................................................. 3 1.1.1 Coal: Coalfields occur in a number of areas within the rohe. ............................. 3 1.1.2 Limestone ........................................................................................................... 6 1.1.3 Iron
    [Show full text]