Long Term Plan (LTP) 2018-28

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Long Term Plan (LTP) 2018-28 Your Elected Members Mayor Sheryl Mai Councillor Sue Glen All communications to Her Okara Ward Worship go to the Mayor’s personal assistant. Home 09 436 2181 Phone 09 470 3029 Mobile 027 292 8420 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Deputy Mayor Sharon Morgan Councillor Gavin Benney Mangakahia-Maungatapere Denby Ward Ward Mobile 021 256 0126 Mobile 027 443 4679 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Phil Halse Councillor Stuart Bell Bream Bay Ward Okara Ward Home 09 430 2251 Mobile 021 625 115 Mobile 027 303 5671 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Crichton Councillor Cherry Hermon Christie Okara Ward Denby Ward Home 09 437 1197 Home 09 430 2848 Mobile 021 529 929 Mobile 027 392 2289 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Vince Cocurullo Councillor Greg Innes Okara Ward Whangarei Heads Ward Home 09 438 8834 Mobile 027 495 3382 Mobile 021 438 952 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Greg Martin Councillor Tricia Cutforth Hikurangi-Coastal Ward Denby Ward Home 09 433 5629 Mobile 027 287 0366 Mobile 027 283 6147 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Shelley Deeming Councillor Anna Murphy Bream Bay Ward Hikurangi-Coastal Ward Home 09 432 3779 Home 09 434 3009 Mobile 027 275 7330 Mobile 022 649 8730 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] 2 Contents Your Elected Members 2 Rates information 99 Here to where Whangārei 5 Funding Impact Statement 100 Mayor’s message 6 Supporting information 111 A vibrant, attractive and thriving District 7 Financial Strategy 112 Key community issues 9 Infrastructure Strategy 2018-48 133 Changes we made in response to feedback 16 Revenue and Financing Policy 180 Council and Māori working in partnership 19 Accounting policies 189 Council activities 20 Significant forecasting assumptions 199 Price level adjusters 204 Introduction 21 Significance and Engagement Policy 205 1. Transportation 24 Political structure 211 2. Water 29 Organisational structure 212 3. Solid waste 35 4. Wastewater 40 General information 213 5. Stormwater 45 Abbreviations and acronyms 214 6. Flood protection 50 Glossary 215 7. Community facilities and services 55 Index 217 8. Governance and strategy 68 Audit report 219 9. Planning and regulatory services 72 Independent auditor’s report 220 10. Support services 80 Group entities 84 Local Government Funding Agency 86 Financial information 87 Forecast financial statements 88 Reserve funds 98 What is in this document? This document is Whangarei District Council’s Long Term Plan (LTP) 2018-28. It sets out Council’s work, spending and funding, policies and plans for the next 10 years. Section one sets out our strategic vision and community outcomes along with our key issues and major projects. It also outlines our partnership with Māori. Section two details all the services and activities Council will fund over the next 10 years. Sections three and four cover financial and rates information. You will find information on Council structure, strategies, policies and the independent auditor’s report towards the back of the document. 3 4 HERE TO WHERE WHANGĀREI 5 Mayor’s message Three years ago we strode out on our Long Term Plan the 10 years) to a facilities partnership fund that will (LTP) journey with a firm intention to address areas of help community organisations access funding and neglect – to catch up, clean up and proceed with our support from other grant schemes or benefactors. chins up. Another highlight is the allocation of $1.0 million over the lifetime of the Plan to major events. As We agreed with the community when it said it was Whangārei is growing its reputation for our ability to time to consolidate gains made in previous years, host major events such as the Rugby World Cup, FIFA invest in existing assets and work within our income. Under 20 World Cup, British and Irish Lions games, We had been increasing our assets but not gathering international motor rallies and other large events enough revenue to maintain those assets. We and festivals, this funding is aimed at ensuring we decided to ensure sufficient income to cover costs, continue to make strong bids for and hold, major limit our debt and live within our means. events. We know the community enjoys these events We knuckled down and ploughed through projects and values the pride and income they generate that needed to be done and the results are tangible. within the economy. When forging ahead, it is easy to focus so hard on the In terms of our income, this Plan continues the path job that the progress made flows past unnoticed. We set in the LTP 2015-25 with rates increases at Local have made a lot of progress and the point this LTP is Government Cost Index plus 2% over the 10 years springing from differs vastly from where we started of the Plan. In line with our District’s growth and in 2015. including debt for two special projects, a new Civic We have brought a number of neglected areas up centre building and a new theatre, our total debt to standard, invested in existing assets sufficiently peak will increase to $241.5 million, well within the to maintain them and started to roll out plans that limit on total debt to revenue ratio of 175%. will see more progress on the nuts and bolts. We Whangārei is thriving and growing and we need to still have more work to do and that is what our keep building and investing in our services to meet community has asked for during this LTP process. the needs of our expanding and diverse population. This time the expectation that we will continue This Plan does exactly that. bringing systems up to standard where they are not and future proofing them where they are, has remained. This includes increasing funding for stormwater, which is increasingly important for HWM Sheryl Mai our District as infrastructure ages and our climate changes. We have increased our budget for seal extensions on rural roads. This Plan also continues strong capital investment in transport, water, wastewater and parks and recreation. It seems to me that, as the community’s confidence has grown, people and groups in the community are seeking opportunities to work with Council more. People are working hard on initiatives that benefit their own (and the wider) community and are reaching out to Council, seeking partnership. As a result, we have increased funding for community-led projects to $4.5 million. This will allow communities from across the whole District to develop their own facilities and improve their own suburbs. We were also asked to increase support for community activities such as events, community centres, marae, museums, public art, community services and community halls. We have responded by increasing funding for community property maintenance as well as allocating $6.5 million (over 6 A vibrant, Our vision A vibrant, attractive and thriving District. attractive Our Community and thriving Outcomes Everything Council does is guided by our four Community Outcomes – based on what our community tells us is most District important to them: Efficient and resilient Council’s job is to take on board the things that core services you, our community, want and expect from us • It is easy and safe for everyone to travel in terms of providing services and managing around our District your assets. We work out a plan to best provide these, check with you that we have got it right • There are opportunities to walk and cycle and then do it. • Our District is well prepared for growth and We received strong messages from our public can adapt to change meetings and feedback we sought during the • Services are supplied in ways that benefit formation of this 10-year plan. We heard that the environment. you wanted us to: • provide efficient services and assets Positive about the future • be positive about the future • Our District has productive land, people • care for the environment and a thriving city centre • take pride in our District • There is a fair urban/rural balance • enable our residents to live a good life here • Council has clear, simple documents and • be prudent with our finances. rules We took these issues and used them to inform • Our District embraces new technology and our community outcomes and our vision. This in opportunities. turn has shaped the direction of this LTP. Caring for the As part of our planning process we consider the laws that set our responsibilities, what we must environment and must not do and how we do it. Some things • Communities work to keep are in Council’s job description, some things are the environment clean and healthy not. • Access to the coast is protected We work out the cost of everything that we • Open spaces in parks and streets are places are required to provide and how these will where nature thrives be funded. When we consider how things are funded, we need to consider fairness and how • Our District is positively adapting to climate much our communities can afford to pay. change. Timeframes are another factor. We factor in Proud to be local population growth, the age of assets and the resources available to do the work. • Our District is neat, tidy and looks attractive Everything that Council does is aimed at making Whangārei a great place for residents, • Public areas feel welcoming and safe communities and visitors to live, work, play, • There is always something to do and see invest and visit.
Recommended publications
  • Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Meeting Wednesday 10 March 2021 at 11.00Am
    Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Meeting Wednesday 10 March 2021 at 11.00am AGENDA Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Meeting 10 March 2021 Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Meeting Agenda Meeting to be held in the Council Chamber 36 Water Street, Whangārei on Wednesday 10 March 2021, commencing at 11.00am Recommendations contained in the agenda are NOT decisions of the meeting. Please refer to minutes for resolutions. MEMBERSHIP OF THE CIVIL DEFENCE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT GROUP MEETING Chair, NRC Councillor Rick Stolwerk WDC Mayor Sheryl Mai KDC Mayor Jason Smith FNDC Councillor Dave Collard NZ Police Representative FENZ Representative NEMA Representative, Superintendent Tony Hill Commander Brad Mosby Mr John Titmus (Observer Status) Item Page 1.0 HOUSEKEEPING 2.0 APOLOGIES 3.0 DECLARATIONS OF CONFLICTS OF INTEREST 4.0 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES 4.1 Confirmation of Minutes - 18 November 2020 3 5.0 NATIONAL 5.1 Monthly update from Director, National Emergency Management Agency 8 6.0 GROUP 6.1 Northland CDEM Group Plan Review Update 15 6.2 Northland CDEM Group, CEG and Group appointments 16 6.3 CEG Chair's Report 18 6.4 Drought plan and update on situation to 18 February 2021. 31 6.5 COVID 19 resurgence 36 7.0 OPERATIONAL 7.1 Tsunami Readiness 38 ID: A1418035 2 Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Meeting ITEM: 4.1 10 March 2021 TITLE: Confirmation of Minutes - 18 November 2020 ID: A1410515 From: Evania Arani, Executive Assistant Customer Services - Community Resilience Authorised by Tony Phipps, Group Manager - Customer Services - Community Resilience, Group Manager: on 1 March 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Vegetation and Habitat
    Part C – Policies – Indigenous Vegetation and Habitat 17 Indigenous Vegetation and Habitat 17.1 Significant Issues Loss of biodiversity and fragmentation of significant indigenous vegetation and significant habitats of indigenous fauna arising from land clearance, pest invasions, modification of indigenous wetlands, subdivision, use and development. Low representation of threatened and/or rare vegetation and habitat types in the protected areas network within the District. Finding a balance between the protection of ecosystems and ecological processes, and sustainable land development and use. Lack of public understanding of ecological processes and values leading to inappropriate land use. 17.2 Overview Since first human settlement in the District, large areas of native forests and shrub lands, freshwater indigenous wetlands, mangrove forest, mudflats and coastline have been lost or modified by direct or indirect human impacts. As a result of habitat changes, the District has a high number of endangered and threatened species. The effects on wildlife of loss of habitat vary, but for less mobile species with special habitat requirements, this can result in local extinction. More mobile species have special habitat requirements at certain stages of their life cycles, for example, the loss of breeding habitats could have serious long-term consequences for particular species. Habitats special to the District, and which are now poorly represented as natural ecological areas, include: • Taraire-puriri broadleaf forest remnants found on the basalt soils; • Mineralised flax, raupo and sedge swamps; • Acid peat bogs; • Podsol gumlands; • Lowland kahikatea/cabbage tree and swamp forest remnants; • Coastal forests and shrub lands; • Kauri and Podocarpus (rimu, matai, kahikatea, miro, kaiwaka, tanekaha forests); All of these habitat types have been severely reduced in area, or are highly modified and now often only occur as tiny modified relics of what once occurred in the District.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Cruising Boat Destinations in Northland –Version 2 With
    Schedule of cruising boat destinations In Northland –Version 2 with council amendments © Prepared by Richard Brown on behalf of Auckland Yacht and Boating Association – September 2014 Amendments by Michael Payne –Policy Analyst, Ross Waters – Maritime Officer and Peter Thomas - Marine Officer Auckland Yacht and Boating Association would like to acknowledge the following sources of information Royal Akarana Yacht Club Coastal Cruising handbook Hauraki Gulf Boaties Atlas Lynn and Graeme Brown (Adamite) Pickmere Atlas of Northland’s East Coast Google Earth Doug Smeale Derry Godbert Port Opua – A Cruisers guide Notes for database of Northlands East Coast Bays Because of the very high number of bays on this coastline we have included only those which are potential anchorages. Consequently there are relatively few graded 1. Many bays are exposed to the Ocean and are thus generally unsuitable as overnight anchorages. They may however still be popular daytime anchorages with boats returning to more sheltered waters over night. Several bays have more than one name. Where we have identified them the extra names have been included but there are probably several bays whose alternative names have not been included. Every bay has been given a grading 1-3. These classifications are as follows-: 1 = Infrequently used as an anchorage either because of poor shelter, overcrowding moorings or better anchorages nearby. 2 = Popular anchorage – this could vary from a few boats in a small bay to many boats in a larger one. 3 = Strategic anchorage in that it is heavily relied on during bad weather – usually also popular in times of lighter winds of appropriate direction 3*= Strategic anchorage in that it is heavily relied on during bad weather but particularly popular as an anchorage.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Restoration of Bream Head On-Ground Works Operational Plan 2017 – 2022
    Ecological Restoration of Bream Head On-ground Works Operational Plan 2017 – 2022 Prepared by: Dai Morgan1,2, Adam Willetts2, John Gardiner2, Geoff Pike2 2017 1. Applied and Environmental Sciences, NorthTec, Whangarei 2. Bream Head Conservation Trust Covering photographs (clockwise from the top): View of the north-eastern side of the Bream Head Scenic Reserve (Ocean Beach in the foreground) (image © Dan May); head ranger (Adam Willetts) with a school group in 2016 (image © David Monro); Clematis paniculata (image © Adam Willetts); Smuggler Track maintenance group working at Home Bay (image © Melissa Arseneault); a translocated North Island robin (image © Ben Smedley). 2 Contents 1.0 Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 Acknowledgments ....................................................................................................................... 5 3.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 6 3.1 Aspirational goals of the Bream Head Conservation Trust ..................................................... 6 3.2 Significant achievements 2012-2017 ...................................................................................... 7 3.3 Aim of this Operational Plan ................................................................................................... 7 4.0 Core operational work streams .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Public Utility Works Application
    Public Utility Works Application PU General Guidance All fields must be completed or N/A as appropriate The applicant must be the owner of the land, or the lease holder, or a person who has agreed to unconditionally purchase or lease the land Complete a ‘Fast Track’ Application for 20mm water meter only installations Select and nominate Approved Contractor(s) (Page 5-6) or for Pressure Sewer connection, a Licenced Drainlayer may be used Owner / Applicant Full Name Postal address Post code Phone Mobile Email Agent Name Postal address Post code Phone Mobile Email Site Address Street/Road no: Street/Road name: Town or area: Lot: DP: Utility Service Water Requirement Potable Water Size: mm New water connection and meter Storm Water Size: mm Disconnection Waste Water Size: mm Back flow preventer Pressurised Sewer Size: mm Change of use Waste Disconnection Residential Commercial Description of Intended use: Nominated Contractor for each service required: (Have you contacted your contractor(s)?) Office Use Only Property ID: LLP number: Receipt Number: Related Consents: Date: 1 WSRET-195926556-143 July 2019 Authorisations Owner authorisation (must be completed and signed by owner) As the property owner, I hereby agree to all terms and conditions stated within this Public Utility Application. Public Utility accounts will be issued in my name, until such time as an official notice of sale is received or a billing agent is nominated. Owners Full name: Billing Details Street no: Street/Road name: Suburb: City: Post code: Phone Mobile Email: Date: Owners Owners Date: Name Signature: Agent authorisation As the agent you accept responsibility to pass all Council’s correspondence to the owner as appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Significant Ecological Estuarine Area Assessment Sheet for Wading and Aquatic Birds
    Significant Ecological Estuarine Area Assessment Sheet for Wading and Aquatic Birds Name/Area: Ngunguru Estuary Summary: The Ngunguru Estuary is a small estuary situated to the north-east of Whangarei Harbour. It has very small areas of tidal flat, but well buffered edges comprising mangroves, saltmarsh and adjacent shrubland and some exotic forestry. There is a little-modified sandspit at the entrance flanked by shrubland and forest linking south with Horahora Estuary, while a residential area (Ngunguru) lies on the northern side of the estuary. Low numbers of several threatened species frequent or visit the estuary mainly for feeding (refer Table below). The sandspit provides breeding habitat for northern NZ dotterel and variable oystercatcher and roosting flocks of several species. There are important populations of fernbirds, banded rails, crakes and Australasian bitterns in this area as well as recovering numbers of pateke (brown teal). The ecological significance of this estuary is High given the importance of the sandspit and the habitat sequences through to freshwater wetlands which collectively support many threatened and at risk species. Table ‘Threatened’ and ‘At Risk’ shorebird species present at Ngunguru Estuary1 Species Scientific Species Significance for species NZ threat classification Name Common Name Botaurus Australasian Threatened Nationally Locally important poiciloptilus bittern endangered breeding and feeding Phalacrocorax Threatened Nationally Locally important Pied shag varius vulnerable breeding and feeding Egretta
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Whangarei Visitor Guide
    2021 VISITOR GUIDE CENTRAL WHANGĀREI TOWN BASIN TUTUKĀKĀ COAST WHANGĀREI HEADS BREAM BAY WhangareiNZ.com Whangārei Visitor Guide Cape Reinga CONTENTS EXPLOREEXPLORE 3 District Highlights 4 Culture WHANGĀREI DISTRICT 6 Cultural Attractions NINETY MILE 7 Kids Stuff BEACH 1f Take the scenic route 8 Walks Follow the Twin Coast Discovery 13 Markets signs and discover the best of 14 Beaches both the East and West Coasts. 16 Art 18 Town Basin Sculpture Trail New Zealand 20 Waterfalls Kaitaia 22 Gardens Bay of 10 Islands 23 Cycling Kerikeri 24 Events 1 36 Street Prints Manaia Art Trail H OK H IA AR NG CENTRAL BO A Climate UR Kaikohe Poor Knights 12 Islands WHANGĀREI Whangārei district is part of 1 Northland, New Zealand’s warmest CENTRAL 26 Central Whangārei Map WHANGĀREI Waipoua WHANGĀREI and only subtropical region, with 12 30 Whangārei City Centre Map Kauri TUTUKĀKĀ an average of 2000 sunshine hours Forest COAST 31 See & Do every year. The hottest months are 28 Listings January and February and winters are mild WHANGĀREI WHANGĀREI 34 Eat & Drink – there’s no snow here! 14 HEADS Average temperatures Dargaville BREAM BAY BREAM Hen & Chicken Spring: (Sep-Nov) 17°C high, 10°C low BAY Islands 12 Waipū 40 Bream Bay Map Summer: (Dec-Feb) 24°C high, 14°C low 1 42 See & Do Autumn: (Mar-May) 21°C high, 11°C low 12 Winter: (Jun-Aug) 16°C high, 07°C low 42 Listings 1 Travel distances to Whangārei WHANGĀREI HEADS • 160km north of Auckland – 2 hours drive or 30 minute flight 46 Whangārei Heads Map • 68km south of the Bay of Islands – 1 hour drive 47 See & Do UR K RBO Auckland • 265km south of Cape Reinga – 4 hours drive AIPARA HA 49 Listings TUTUKĀKĀ COAST This official visitor guide to the Whangārei district is owned by Whangarei 50 Tutukākā Coast Map District Council and produced in partnership with Big Fish Creative.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 3D: Archaeological & Historic Heritage Values
    Marsden Point Refinery: A Resource Consent Application to Renew 20 Resource Consents from the Northland Regional Council Prepared for: ChanceryGreen on behalf of The New Zealand Refining Company Limited, trading as ‘Refining NZ’ Prepared by: Gavin Kemble, Director Bridgette Munro, Chairperson Blair McLean, Senior Planner George Sariak, Planner Date Finalised: July 2020 Volume 3d: Archaeological & Historic Heritage Values MARSDEN REFINERY WHANGAREI HARBOUR DREDGING: ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT Report prepared for The New Zealand Refining Company Limited By Simon Bickler (PhD) Rod Clough (PhD) July 2017 Clough & Associates Ltd. [email protected] 321 Forest Hill Rd, Waiatarua AUCKLAND 0612 Telephone: (09) 8141946 Mobile 0274 850 059 www.clough.co.nz TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 Project Background ........................................................................................................... 1 Methodology ..................................................................................................................... 1 Results ................................................................................................................................... 4 Physical Environment ....................................................................................................... 4 History..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation Into the Current State of Procurement Practices in New
    Investigation into the Current State of Procurement Practices in New Zealand Prepared by Ross Waugh, Purvi Pancholy (PhD), Theunis Henning (PhD), Larry Bellamy (PhD), and Greg Preston July 2020 Acknowledgements Ross Waugh Waugh Infrastructure Management Limited, Timaru, New Zealand Theunis Henning (PhD) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Auckland Purvi Pancholy (PhD) Department of Civil & Natural Resources Engineering, University of Canterbury Larry Bellamy (PhD) Greg Preston Information contained in this report has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. However, neither the Quake Centre, its supporting partner organisations or the authors guarantee the accuracy or completeness of information published herein and neither the organisations or the authors shall be held responsible for any errors, omissions or damages arising out of use of this information. This report is published on the understanding that the authors are suppling information but are not attempting to render engineering or other professional services. If such services are required, the assistance of an appropriate professional should be sought. BUILDING INNOVATION PARTNERSHIP bipnz.org.nz | [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................ 1 Background ..................................................................................................... 1 Study scope ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Community Development Committee Agenda
    Community Development Committee Agenda Date: Wednesday, 18 December, 2019 Time: 10:30 am Location: Council Chamber Forum North, Rust Avenue Whangarei Elected Members: Cr Gavin Benney Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai Cr Vince Cocurullo Cr Nicholas Connop Cr Ken Couper Cr Tricia Cutforth Cr Shelley Deeming Cr Jayne Golightly Cr Phil Halse Cr Greg Innes Cr Greg Martin Cr Anna Murphy Cr Carol Peters Cr Simon Reid For any queries regarding this meeting please contact the Whangarei District Council on (09) 430-4200. Pages 1. Declarations of Interest 2. Apologies 3. Decision Reports 3.1 Allocation of Community Halls Fund 2019-20 5 3.2 Community Loans - Kensington Club Inc 19 3.3 Allocation of Resident and Ratepayer Administration Fund 63 2019-20 4. Information Reports 4.1 Annual Funding Report 2018-19 69 4.2 Rent concessions annual report 2019 87 4.3 Operational Report - Community Group December 2019 189 5. Public Excluded Business 6. Closure of Meeting Recommendations contained in the agenda are not the decisions of the meeting. Please refer to minutes for resolutions. 1 Community Development Committee – Terms of Reference Membership Chairperson Councillor Gavin Benney Members Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai Councillors Vince Cocurullo, Nicholas Connop, Ken Couper, Tricia Cutforth, Shelley Deeming, Jayne Golightly, Phil Halse, Greg Innes, Greg Martin, Anna Murphy, Carol Peters, Simon Reid Meetings Monthly Quorum 7 Purpose To oversee functions of Council that interact, support and provide services for the community, including to disburse funds as determined by the Whangarei District Council Grants, Concessions and Loans Policy. Key responsibilities • Policy and planning for the provision of community development, culture, arts and heritage and events.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Areas of Whangaruru Ecological District
    (d) On the western side of this stream, the vegetation is dominated by towai secondary forest, with rewarewa and rimu frequent, and kauri, totara, and tanekaha occasional. Type (b) is also repeated on the hillslopes. (e) The gullies in this area are dominated by totara, with tanekaha and towai frequent, and rimu, rewarewa, and ti kouka occasional. The southern side of the site extends in part into the Glenbervie Forest, and is dominated by type (d) vegetation on the hillslopes. Associated species include taraire, totara, tanekaha, rimu, rewarewa, kauri, kahikatea, and northern rata. (f) Within this area are some small patches of kauri, predominantly on the ridges, which also contain frequent rimu and tanekaha. (g) Gullies on the southern side of the site are dominated by taraire. Other species include kohekohe, karaka, kauri, totara, rimu, puriri, kahikatea, and nikau. Fauna Australasian harrier, grey warbler, tui. NI brown kiwi (Serious Decline) reported. Longfin eel (Gradual Decline). Significance Possible NI brown kiwi habitat. Provides linkage between the Glenbervie Forest remnants and forest in the Matapouri/Whananaki area. Representative site for type (c) totara shrubland. CLEMENT ROAD REMNANTS Survey no. Q06/080 Survey date 21 March 1997 Grid reference Q06 471 244, Q06 464 242, Q06 456 240 Area 52 ha (34 ha forest, 18 ha shrubland) Altitude 0–80 m asl Ecological unit (a) Kauri–rimu forest on hillslope (25%) (b) Kanuka/manuka shrubland on ridge (5%) (c) Rimu–kauri–tanekaha forest on hillslope (40%) (d) Totara forest on hillslope (15%) (e) Kanuka/manuka–tanekaha–totara shrubland on hillslope (15%) Landform/geology Hillcountry of Waipapa Terrane greywacke adjoining the Matapouri Estuary.
    [Show full text]
  • Whangarei District Council Annual Plan 2020-21
    Your Elected Members Mayor Sheryl Mai Councillor Greg All communications to Her Martin Worship go to the Mayor’s Hikurangi-Coastal Ward personal assistant. Home 09 433 5629 Phone 09 470 3029 Mobile 027 283 6147 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Deputy Mayor Greg Councillor Anna Innes Murphy Whangarei Heads Ward Hikurangi-Coastal Ward Mobile 027 495 3382 Mobile 022 649 8730 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Shelley Councillor Ken Deeming Couper Bream Bay Ward Bream Bay Ward Home 09 432 3779 Mobile 021 464 069 Mobile 027 275 7330 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Vince Councillor Jayne Cocurullo Golightly Denby Ward Okara Ward Home 021 186 1989 Mobile 021 438 952 Mobile 021 348 079 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Tricia Councillor Simon Cutforth Reid Denby Ward Mangakahia-Maungatapere Ward Mobile 027 287 0366 Mobile 021 938 268 Home 09 437 3481 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Gavin Councillor Carol Benney Peters Okara Ward Denby Ward Home 09 437 0185 Mobile 021 256 0126 Mobile 021 557 498 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Councillor Phil Councillor Nicholas Halse Connop Okara Ward Okara Ward Home 09 430 2251 Mobile 021 453 912 Mobile 027 303 5671 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Contents Introduction . 4 Group entities . .83 Message from the Mayor .
    [Show full text]