DOCSLIB.ORG

No 44, 10 April 1919

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
No 44, 10 April 1919 Jum.b. 44. 969 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919. Proclaiming Nati~ Land to be Grown Land under Se.ction 14 Proc/,aiming Native Land to be Grown Land under Section 14 of the Native Land Amendment Act, 1914. of the Native Land Amendment Act, 1914. [L.B.] LIVERPOOL, Governor-General. (L,S.] LIVERPOOL, Governor-General. A PROCLAMATION. A PROCLAMATION. ·w HEREAS by section fourteen of the Native Land HEREAS by section fourteen of the Native Land - Amendment Act, 1914, it is provided, inter alia, that W Amendment Act, 1914, it is provided, inter alia, on being satisfied that the purchase of any Native land has that on being satisfied that the purchase of any Native land been duly completed by or on behalf of the Crown under the has been duly completed by or on behalf of the Crown under authority of the Native Land Act, 1909, the Governor-General the authority of the Native Land Act, 1909, the Governor­ may issue a Proclamation that such land has become Crown General may issue a Proclamation that such land has become land: Crown land: And whereas the purchase of the Native land set out in And whereas the purchase of the Native land set out in the Schedule hereto has been duly completed by or on behalf the Schedule hereto has been duly completed by or on behalf of the Crown under the authority of the Native Land Act, of the Crown under the authority of the Native Land Act, 1909: 1909: Now, therefore, in pursuance and exercise of the power Now, tl,_erefore, in pursuance and exercise of the power and authority so conferred upon me by section fourteen of and authority so conferred upon me by section fourteen of the Native Land Amendment Act, 1914, I, Arthur William the Native Land Amendment Act, 1914, I, Arthur William de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool, the Governor-General of de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool, the Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim the land the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim the land set out in the Schedule hereto to be Crown land. set out in the Schedule hereto to be Crown land. SCHEDULE. SCHEDULE. MoHAKA 55o Block: Approximate area, 149 acres 1 rood 14 PIKAUNGAEHE No. 2 Block: Approximate area, 407 acres perches; Mohaka and Waihua Survey Districts. 3 roods 15 perches; Taramarama Survey District. Oiven under the hand of His Excellency the Ri(lht Given under the hand of His Excellency the Riiht Honourable Arthur William de Brito Savile, Honourable Arthur William de Brito Sa.vile, Earl of Liverpool, Member of His Majesty's Earl of Liverpool, Member of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Cl'oss of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Knight Grand Cross Michael and Saint George, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Excellent Order of the British of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Member of the Royal Victorian Order, Em.Pire, Member of the Royal Victorian Order, Knight of Grace of the Order of Saint John of Kmght of Grace of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, Governor-General and Commander­ Jerusalem, Governor-General and Commander­ in-Chief in and over His Majesty's Dominion in-Chief in and over His Majesty's Dominion , of New Zealand and its Dependencies ; and of New Zealand and its Dependencies; and issued under the Seal of the said Dominion, issued under the Seal of the said Dominion, at the Government House at Wellington, this at the Government House at Wellington, this· second day of April, in the year of our Lord one second day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. thousand nine hundred and nineteen. W. H. HERRIES, W. H. HERRIES, Native Minister. Native Minister. Go» SA VB THB KING ! Go» SA Viii 1'Hlll KING ! A 970 THE NEW· ZEALAND GAZETTE. lNo. 44 Proclaiming Native Land to be ve&ted in Hia Majeaty under SECOND SCHEDULE. Section 868 of the Native Land Act, 1909. RoAD CLOSED. APPBOXIMATB areas of the pieces of road closed :­ [L.s.] LIVERPOOL, Governor-General. A. R. P. A PROCLAMATION. 0 0 17·3 Adjoining or passing tlfrough O.L.C. 7. HEREAS by section three hundred and sixty-eight 0 2 4·7 W of the Native Land Act, 1909 (hereinafter referred 0 1 19 to as " the said Act"), it is provided, inter alia, that t"l-.e 1 0 20·9 Crown may purchase any Native land in pursuance d a 0 0 8·6 • resolution of the assembled owners passed and confirmed 0 1 4·6 in accordance with Part XVIII of the said Act, and on 0 3 11 the resolution being adopted by the Native Land Purchase 0 1 1·8 Board it shall become a contract of purchase as between Coloured on plan : Green. the Crown and all persons who are the owners of the land ; All situated in Block V, Takahue Survey District. (S 0. and the Governor-General may, by Proclamation, at any 19977.) time after the contract of purchase has been so made, declare All in the North Auckland Land District; ail the same are that the land so purchased is vested in His Majesty the King, more particularly delineated on the plan marked P.W.D. and it shall be vested accordingly and shall become Crown 45465, deposited in the office of the Minister of Public land: -Works at Wellington, in the Wellington Land District, and And whereas a resolution was passed hy a meeting of thereon coloured as above mentioned. assembled owners, im.d duly confirmed by the Waiariki District Maori Land Board, that the land set out in the Schedule Given under the hand of· His Excellency the Ri~ht hereto be sold to the Crown : Honourable Arthur William de Brito Savile, And whereas the Native Land Purchase Board has adopted Earl of Liverpool, Member of His Majesty's such resolution : Most Honourable Privy Uouncil, Knight Grand Now, therefore, in pursuance and exercise of the power Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint and authority conferred upon me by section three hundred Michael and Saint George, Knight Grand Cross and sixty-eight of the said Act, I, .Arthur William de Brito of the Most Excellent Order of the British Savile, Earl of Liverpool, the Governor-General of the Do­ Empire, Member of the Royal Victorian Order, minion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim and declare Knight of Grace of the Order of Saint John of that the land set out in the Schedule hereto is vested in Jerusalem, Governor-Genera.I and Commander­ His Majesty the King. in-Chief in and over His Majesty's Dominion of New Zealand and its Dependencies ; and issued under the Seal of the said Dominion,. SCHEDULE. at the Government House at Wellington, this PouAKANI A No. 2B Block: Approximate area: 350 acres; second day of April, in the year of our Lord one Ranginui Survey District. thousand nine hundred and nineteen. W. FRASER, Given under the hand of His Excellency the Ri~ht Minister of Public Works. Honourable Arthur William de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool, Member of His Majesty's Gon SA v11 THIil KING ! Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Member of the Royal Victorian Order, Lana proclaimed a, a Road. and Road closed, in Blocks XVI, Kmght of Grace of the Order of Saint John of Tiriraukawa, and XIII, Hautapu Survey Di$trict,, Rangi­ Jerusalem, Governor-General and Commander­ tikei County. in-Chief in and over His Majesty's Dominion of New Zealand and its Dependencies ; and [L.s.] LIVERPOOL, Governor-General. issued under the Seal of the said Dominion, at the Government House at Wellington, this .A PROCLAMATION. second day of April, in the year of our Lord one N pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred by thousand nine hundred and nineteen. I section eleven of the Land Act, 1908, I, Arthur W. H. HERRIES, William de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool, the Governor­ Na~ive Minister. General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby, with the consents of the owners and mortgagees of the land Gon SA VB THIil KING ! • described in the First Schedule hereto, and of the Rangitikei County Council, being the local authority in whose district the said land is situated, proclaim as a road the land in Land proclaimed a• a Road, and Road cloud, in Block V, T1riraukawa and Hautapn Survey Districts described in the Takahue Survey District, Mongonui County. First Schedule hereto; and also do hereby, with the like consents as aforesaid, proclaim as closed the road described [L,s.] LIVERPOOL, Governor-General. in the Second Schedule hereto. • A PROCLAMATION. N pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred by FIRS'.!.' SCHEDULE. I section eleven of the Land Act, 1908, I, Arthur William de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool, the Governor-General of LAND PROCLAIMED AS A Ro&D. lhe Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby, with the consents APPROXIMATE areas of the pieces of land proclaimed as a . of the owners and mortgagee of the land described in the road:- Firel Schedule hereto, and of the Mongonui County Council, A. R. P. Portion of being the loc"l authority in whose district the said land is 7 2 4 Omuia Block, Block XVI, Tiriraukawa Sur­ situated, proclaim as a road the land in Takahue Survey vey District; coloured red.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TP146 Kaipara River Catchment Water Allocation Strategy 2001 Part D
    D – Supporting Information 135 References Chapter 1 Auckland Regional Council, 1999. Auckland Regional Policy Statement. Auckland Regional Water Board, 1984. Kaipara River Freshwater Resource Report and Interim Management Plan. Technical Publication No 27. Auckland Regional Water Board, 1989. Kaipara River Catchment Water and Allocation Plan. Technical Publication No 56. Chapter 2 Auckland Regional Council, 1991. Transitional Regional Plan. Auckland Regional Council, 1995. Proposed Regional Plan: Coastal. Auckland Regional Council, 1995. Proposed Regional Plan: Sediment Control. Auckland Regional Council, 1999a. Auckland Regional Policy Statement. Auckland Regional Council, 1999b. Regional Plan: Farm Dairy Discharges. Chapter 4 Auckland Regional Council, 1995. Kumeu-Hobsonville Groundwater Resource Assessment Report. New Zealand Meteorological Service, 1983. Climate Regions of New Zealand, Miscellaneous Publication No 174. Chapter 5 Section 5.1 Auckland Regional Council, 1995 History of Human Occupation. Hoteo River Catchment Resource Statement: Working Report. Auckland Regional Council, 1998. Rural Information System Farm Details. Auckland Regional Water Board, 1984. Kaipara River Freshwater Resource Report and Interim Management Plan. Technical Publication No 27. 136 Auckland Regional Water Board, 1989. Kaipara River Catchment Water and Allocation Plan. Technical Publication No 56. Beca Carter Hollings&Ferner Ltd, 1989. Kaipara River Flood Management Plan 1989 Beever J. A map of the Pre European vegetation of Lower Northland (in NZ Journal of Botany Vol.19 Best, S.B 1994 Rautawhiri Park Development Archaeological Survey. Unpublished Site Survey Report for Works Consultancy Ltd, Auckland. Best S.B. 1975 Site Recording in the Southern half of the South Kaipara Peninsula. New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Wellington. Best, S.B 1995 Telecom NZ Fibre Optic Cable Emplacement.
    [Show full text]
  • Barriers to Fish Passage in the Waitakere Ranges and Muriwai Regional Parks : a Comprehensive Survey May 2005 TP 265
    Barriers to fish passage in the Waitakere Ranges and Muriwai Regional Parks : a comprehensive survey May 2005 TP 265 Auckland Regional Council Technical Publication No. 265, May 2005 ISSN 1175 205X ISBN 1-877-353-83-3 www.arc.govt.nz Barriers to Fish Passage in the Waitakere Ranges and Muriwai Regional Parks: a comprehensive survey Prepared by: Grant E Barnes ARC Technical Publication 265 (TP 265) Auckland Regional Council Auckland May 2005 Acknowledgments The author wishes to thank Auckland Regional Council technical staff for their assistance with data collection; thanks to Colin McCready, Mike McMurtry and Joanne Wilks. Thanks to David Speirs, Environment Waikato, for his assistance with study design and assessment criteria and to Neil Dingle, Auckland Regional Council, for the development of the electronic field sheets. Permission to access the study sites was obtained from Watercare Service Ltd and the Auckland Regional Council. Contents Executive Summary i 1 Introduction and Rationale 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Study scope 2 2 Study sites 3 2.1 Waitakere Ranges Regional Park 3 2.2 Muriwai Regional Park 5 3 Methods 7 3.1 Structure Evaluation 7 3.2 Electronic Data Capture 8 3.3 Data Analysis 8 4 Results 9 4.1 Waitakere Ranges Water Supply Catchments 10 4.2 Other Waitakere Ranges Regional Park Sites 13 4.3 Muriwai Regional Park 13 5 Discussion 15 5.1 Legislative Obligations 17 5.2 Prioritisation of Fish Passage Restoration 17 6 Conclusion 19 References 21 Appendix 1: In-Stream Structure Record Sheet 23 Executive Summary A high proportion of New Zealand’s indigenous fish fauna are diadromous, requiring access between riverine habitat and marine or lake environments.
    [Show full text]
  • AEBR 114 Review of Factors Affecting the Abundance of Toheroa Paphies
    Review of factors affecting the abundance of toheroa (Paphies ventricosa) New Zealand Aquatic Environment and Biodiversity Report No. 114 J.R. Williams, C. Sim-Smith, C. Paterson. ISSN 1179-6480 (online) ISBN 978-0-478-41468-4 (online) June 2013 Requests for further copies should be directed to: Publications Logistics Officer Ministry for Primary Industries PO Box 2526 WELLINGTON 6140 Email: [email protected] Telephone: 0800 00 83 33 Facsimile: 04-894 0300 This publication is also available on the Ministry for Primary Industries websites at: http://www.mpi.govt.nz/news-resources/publications.aspx http://fs.fish.govt.nz go to Document library/Research reports © Crown Copyright - Ministry for Primary Industries TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................... 1 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 2 2. METHODS ....................................................................................................................... 3 3. TIME SERIES OF ABUNDANCE .................................................................................. 3 3.1 Northland region beaches .......................................................................................... 3 3.2 Wellington region beaches ........................................................................................ 4 3.3 Southland region beaches .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trade and Industry Momori Point GR 3976
    3246 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 141 Orpheus Point GR 5164. Adjacent to Orpheus Bay. Wigmore Bay GR 3976. Bay south of Te Henga locality. Pikaroro Point GR 5263. North side Manukau Entrance. Wing Head GR 4461. Bay south of Whatipu locality. Swanson Bay GR 5467. Bay north of Lawry Point. Wonga Wonga Bay GR 4460. Bay northern side of Manukau Symonds Bay GR 5468. Bay east of Parau locality. Entrance. Torea Bay GR 5363. North side of Manukau Entrance. Holder Lookout GR 7880. Lookout end of Glendowie Road, north of Orohe Point. North Auckland Land District Infomap 260 Qll Gisborne Land District Kitakita Falls GR 4370. Falls on Glen Esk Stream, SE of Piha. Pataua Island NZMS 1 N78 GR 1557. South-eastern arm, Glen Esk Stream GR 4271. Tributary of Piha Stream. Pataua (Trig) Ohiwa Harbour (spelling change from Kauwahaia Island GR 3878. Small island in O'Neill Bay. { Patawa). Lake Kawaupaka GR 4077. Small lake inland from Te Henga. Marawhara Stream GR 4172. Stream north of Piha. Canterbury Land District Ohaka Head GR 4263. High headland south of Pararaha Point. Te Wharau Stream Infomap 260 M36 GR 8528. Stream Panatahi Island GR 4166. Small island off Karekau Point. flowing through Orton Bradley Park to Paratutae Island GR 4460. Spelling error. Small island Charteris Bay. Manukau Entrance. Loch Cameron NZMSl SlO0 GR 7371. Castle Stream GR 4770. Correction from Snowys Stream. Lake Merino NZMSl Sl00 GR 7372. Stream north end Huia Reservoir. Twin Lakes NZMSl Sl00 GR 7471. Snowys Stream GR 4670. Stream NW end of Huia Lake Wardell NZMSl Sl00 GR 7974.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST COAST 2018 REPORTING AREA Includes Franklin, Rodney and Waitākere Ranges Local Boards
    20-PRO-0199 WEST COAST 2018 REPORTING AREA Includes Franklin, Rodney and Waitākere Ranges local boards STATE OF AUCKLAND MARINE FACTSHEET The west coast also provides important habitat for many different bird species; WEST COAST including the dune and swamp areas of Whātipu Bay for New Zealand dotterel The black sand beaches of Auckland’s west coast (tūturiwhatu), fernbird (mātātā), and the critically endangered Australasian extend from Karioitahi Beach in the south, to bittern (matuku hūrepo), Auckland’s largest mainland seabird colony, the Rangitira Beach (north of Muriwai Beach) in the Australasian gannets (tākapu) at Muriwai, and one of New Zealand’s most north, interrupted by the rocky headlands significant mainland petrel breeding areas at Te Henga. Recent council surveys of the Waitākere Ranges between Whātipu from Muriwai south to Te Henga have also identified a number of mainland and Māori Bay. breeding sites for grey-faced petrel (ōi) and little penguin (korora) (Landers, 2017). The rocky coast is ecologically diverse, 598 documented plant and animal species on the intertidal reefs alone. Marine species have Bathing beach water quality: adapted well to the dynamic coast and the Check safeswim.org.nz for live information on water quality exposure of large swells, strong currents, cold and swimming conditions at your favourite swimming spots. temperatures and low light levels. Grey faced petrel, James Russell. WEST COAST BEACH PROFILING Beach profile (cross-shore change) monitoring is At southern Muriwai, following dune reshaping works undertaken at Piha and Muriwai beaches. Surveying in 2009 and 2016/2017, sand levels have remained high at northern Piha where the Wekatahi and Marawhara and have maintained a healthy shape despite significant streams run into the ocean has been carried out winter storms.
    [Show full text]
  • Go West... Western Sector Regional Parks
    18-PRO-0096 Go west... Western sector regional parks Waitākere Ranges Regional Park (Arataki, Huia, Cascade Kauri and Piha depots) • Muriwai Regional Park • Te Rau Puriri Regional Park Western parks at a glance... Being a student ranger in the west Most Aucklanders know the Waitākere Ranges, but not everyone Our students will take part in a five-day induction and will be knows that more than 16,500 hectares of the ranges is regional mentored by a ranger ‘buddy’ from the depot or location where they parkland with 240km of walking and tramping tracks. From the are based. Students will be assigned to Arataki but will be working gateway to the ranges, the Arataki Visitor Centre, over 155,000 across the western regional parks. One student will also be assigned people each year learn about the history of the ranges and get to the Arataki Visitor Centre but will also work in the field with other valuable advice on how to explore the parkland. students. The park has four lodges and four bookable baches, a scientific reserve You will meet the sector student liaison rangers and interact with at Whatipū, historic buildings, monuments and sites, including the duty rangers on a daily basis for work programmes and essential tasks. site of New Zealand’s worst maritime disaster in 1869 when 189 people perished in the wreck of the Orpheus. Tasks will range from visitor patrols, managing volunteer groups, nursery work, track maintenance, weed and pest control to farm work, Around 10,000 school kids take part in education programmes at amenity garden maintenance, sign and barrier maintenance, fencing Arataki each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillary Trail Waitakere Ranges Regional Park
    Hillary Trail Waitakere Ranges Regional Park 09 366 2000 www.arc.govt.nz 1 Introduction The Hillary Trail is a spectacular multi-day The trail was developed through the joint effort of the elected members, rangers and officers of tramping trip through native forest and along the Auckland Regional Council between 2005 and 2009. The ARC sees the creation of the the wild coast of the Waitakere Ranges Hillary Trail as an important legacy for the people Regional Park. Beginning and ending not of Auckland and New Zealand. far from metropolitan Auckland, this self- The ARC thanks the Hillary family for the use of guided 70km trail is a challenging wilderness Sir Edmund Hillary’s name. adventure designed to introduce families and young people, properly prepared, to the joys The Hillary connection The Hillary family has links of multi-day tramping. with the Waitakere Ranges going back to 1925, when The ranges are alive with history and the trail Sir Edmund’s father-in-law, Jim Rose, built a bach at links heritage areas connected with Te Kawerau Anawhata. Since then, five a Maki and the decades of kauri logging. It generations have come to passes through a wide range of environments – the west coast to walk and regenerating rainforest, stands of mature kauri, explore, to dream and to coastal forest, rocky shores and black-sand refresh their spirits. In 1981 beaches. And it seems as if around every corner Jim Rose wrote, ‘My family there is another magnificent view. look forward to the time when we will be able to walk from The inspiration behind the trail is New Zealand’s Huia to Muriwai on public great mountaineer, explorer and loved citizen, Sir walking tracks like the old time Edmund Hillary, who came to the rugged hills Maori could do.’ With the Hillary and beaches of the Waitakere Ranges to plan and Trail it is possible to do just that.
    [Show full text]
  • Statutory Acknowledgements
    Appendix 21 Treaty settlement legislation – Statutory acknowledgements The statutory acknowledgements provided under Treaty settlement legislation for areas within Auckland are summarised in the table below. This table will be updated and further information attached as further claims settlement acts are passed into law. This information is public information and does not form part of the Plan document (unless adopted by the Council) nor is it subject to the provisions of Schedule 1 of the Resource Management Act 1991. The statements of associations of each statutory acknowledgement area and other relevant details of claims settlement acts are recorded in the sub-parts of this appendix. Statutory acknowledgements within Auckland under Te Uri o Hau Act Claims Settlement Act 2002 Oruawharo River Stewardship Area Kaipara Harbour Coastal Area Statutory acknowledgements within Auckland under Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei Claims Settlement Act 2012 Kauri Point Statutory acknowledgements within Auckland under Ngāti Manuhiri Claims Settlement Act 2012 Mount Tamahunga, comprising the remainder of Omaha Ecological Area after excluding the Mount Tamahunga Motusummi Hāwere,t site comprising: a. the remainder of Leigh Recreation Reserve after excluding the Leigh Recreation Reserve site; and b.Ngāroto GoaLakes,t Islan comprising:d Scientifi c Reserve a. Slipper Lake b. Spectacle Lake c. Tomarata Lake Tohitohi o Reipae Pohuehue Scenic Reserve Kawau Island Historic Reserve Coastal statutory acknowledgement area Hōteo River Pūhoi River Pākiri River Poutawa Stream
    [Show full text]
  • West Coast Beaches West Including Muriwai, Bethells Beach, Anawhata, Piha and Karekare
    West Coast Beaches West including Muriwai, Bethells Beach, Anawhata, Piha and Karekare uckland’s west coast is all deserted black sand beaches, crashing surf and steep bush- Aclad hillsides. This is a place for contemplation, rejuvenation and inspiration. Its soulful, severe beauty attracts artists, potters and art directors from Auckland’s adland. Karekare was the sullen, windswept backdrop for the 1993 movie The Piano and Xena has had many a sword and sandals moment here. It’s an environmentally sensitive area, with advocates constantly lobbying for the protection of the easily-trampled dunes in Piha, the coastline, native bush and rainforest. Piha is the most exclusive of the neighbourhoods and the only one with a road running alongside the beach. Muriwai appeals mainly because of its relative accessibility to Auckland. For others the stark, mystical remoteness of Bethells Beach, Anawhata and Karekare is a bonus, not a drawback. Population Profile Population 7,170 Muriwai % Aged Under 15 Years 23.43 % Aged Over 65 Years 5.61 Waitakere % European 78.58 % Maori 9.08 Swanson % Pacific Peoples 2.55 Bethells Beach % Asian 1.97 Te Henga Waitakere Reservoir Who Lives There? Anawhata i The West Coast beaches are not for the faint Waiatarua hearted – the drive to Piha alone needs to be undertaken with respect for the terrain, Piha and a good gearbox. It’s also not the place for Huia Reservoir faux lifestylers who think they can transplant Karekare their city designs on the landscape. As one real estate agent put so eloquently: “Start talking like that at a party out here and the music would stop all on its own.” An increasing number of city-siders are Whatipu choosing to relocate here and commute, Digital mapping data derived from Department of Survey.
    [Show full text]
  • Intertidal Life Around the Waitakere Ranges
    Intertidal Life Around the Coast of the Waitakere Ranges, Auckland January 2004 Technical Publication 298 The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Auckland Regional Council Auckland Regional Council Technical Publication No. 298, January 2004 ISSN 1175–205X ISBN 1–877353–14–0 Printed on recycled paper www.arc.govt.nz i ii INTERTIDAL LIFE AROUND THE COAST OF THE WAITAKERE RANGES, AUCKLAND by Bruce W. Hayward1 and Margaret S. Morley2 1c/o Geomarine Research, 40 Swainston Rd, St Johns, Auckland 2c/o Auckland War Memorial Museum Prepared for Auckland Regional Council 2002 The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Auckland Regional Council iii iv Foreword: Why is Auckland Regional Council publishing this Report? The Auckland Regional Council was given the opportunity to publish this report on the intertidal plants and animals of the Waitakere Ranges Coast by Bruce Hayward and Margaret Morley. The report is the result of a considerable amount of effort on the part of the authors and a wider group of participants and contributors during field-work, taxonomic identification, analysis and presentation of the information. The report presents the findings of this body of work accompanied by comprehensive species and habitat lists, coupled with an extensive array of handsome figures, illustrations and maps. The Council considers that the report provides a valuable information resource for those interested in Auckland's coastal ecology and biodiversity. The Council greatly appreciated the opportunity to make this valuable body of work available to the community through contribution of only the comparatively minor costs of formatting and printing.
    [Show full text]
  • Waitakere Track Plan 6-6-19
    Muriwai Regional Park Waitākere Ranges Track plan Key Open Rd Track in upcoming work programme hells Bet Pae O Te Rangi Long Road Farm Track Track not currently included in upcoming work programme Pae O Te Rangi Farm Te Henga Summit Track Walkway Whatatiri Track Bethells Auckland Road Lake Wainamu City Walk Track Lake Wainamu Long Road Te Henga Track Upper Kauri Waitakere Opanuku Pipeline Dam Walk Track Houghton Track Track Fence Line Spragg’s e Track v i Long Road r Bush D Track Waitākere Track c i Reservoir n e c S Kuataika Track Fairy Falls Track Anawhata Large Kauri Anawhata Beach Track Anawhata Farm Walk Loop Track Cutty Grass New Track Track Fishermans Rock Track Rose Track Anawhata Ian Wells Track Arataki Visitor Road Centre Laird ThomsonTrack Anawhata Arataki Arataki R White Track o Upper Nihotupu Nature Trail Nature Trail Marawhara Walk a e d Lower Loop Upper Loop Walk iv McElwain r D Maungaroa iha Ro Parker Track ic Lookout P ad en Lookout Track c Track Beveridge S Exhibition North Piha Road Upper Nihotupu Track Upper Dam Road Arataki Lookout Track Drive Nihotupu Seaview Slip Track Piha Road Reservoir Zigzag Byers Walk Track Lion Rock Track Glen Kitekite Track Esk Road Connect Track Pipeline Road Tasman Lookout Track Kauri Grove Track Lower Nihotupu Upper Huia Reservoir New Knutzen Reservoir Lower Nihotupu Dam Road Taitomo Track Track Te Āhuahu Road Winstone Track Log Race Road Parau Track Ussher Track Mercer Bay Piha Road Loop Track Huia Dam Road Comans Track d Lower Huia R e Reservoir Panto Track r a k d Ahu Ahu Track e a
    [Show full text]
  • General SA2 Level 2018 Census Results (Charles Crothers, AUT)
    General SA2 Level 2018 Census results (Charles Crothers, AUT) Pop 2013_2018 15_29_years_201 30_64_years_201 65_years_and_ov occupied pvt dwel unoccupied pvt SA2namet TA name Pop_Total_2018 percentChange 8 % 8 % er_2018 % 2018 dwel 2018 North Cape Far North District 1602.00 16.80 14.23 44.94 21.16 633 219 Rangaunu Far North District 2310.00 13.90 16.88 42.47 15.84 777 174 Harbour Inlets Far North Far North District 45.00 -28.60 6.67 60.00 33.33 75 3 District Karikari Peninsula Far North District 1251.00 7.50 9.83 46.28 25.90 483 657 Tangonge Far North District 1134.00 .30 15.34 45.77 16.40 393 66 Ahipara Far North District 1230.00 19.20 16.59 45.85 15.85 396 153 Kaitaia East Far North District 2388.00 20.40 20.85 38.57 13.44 768 87 Kaitaia West Far North District 3483.00 19.90 19.55 36.61 16.88 1119 105 Rangitihi Far North District 936.00 14.30 17.95 44.55 16.67 333 33 Oruru-Parapara Far North District 846.00 23.10 14.89 49.65 15.96 288 90 Taumarumaru Far North District 2193.00 21.00 11.08 40.90 31.60 882 516 Herekino-Takahue Far North District 963.00 3.90 14.64 44.86 17.13 330 105 Peria Far North District 1107.00 16.40 14.36 48.78 15.99 426 90 Taemaro-Oruaiti Far North District 867.00 30.20 13.49 49.13 19.38 282 243 Whakapaku Far North District 744.00 5.10 10.89 45.97 22.18 276 234 Hokianga North Far North District 795.00 6.90 15.09 39.25 20.00 297 114 Kohukohu- Far North District 726.00 16.30 11.57 46.28 23.14 285 81 Broadwood Whakarara Far North District 1344.00 31.00 15.40 43.75 20.31 480 231 Kaeo Far North District 1191.00 18.50 16.12
    [Show full text]