PLANTING GUIDE - STREET TREES 27 CHARACTER AREA: Papamoa West

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PLANTING GUIDE - STREET TREES 27 CHARACTER AREA: Papamoa West CHARACTER AREA: Papamoa East Description This.is.a.large.geographical.area.taking.in.the.coastal.strip.from.Sandhurst.Drive.to.the.end.of.Papamoa. Beach.Road..The.area.has.been.intensively.developed.in.recent.years..The.berm.size.is.generally.small.. The.older.residential.areas.have.overhead.services.present. The.most.common.street.tree.species.in.this.area.are.Karaka.(Corynocarpus laevigatus),.Olive.(Olea europaea).Pohutukawa.(Metrosideros excelsa).and.Washingtonia.palm.(Washingtonia robusta). The.tree.species.that.are.features.of.the.area.are.the.Pine.trees.(Pinus radiata).along.the.beach.front. and.at.Papamoa.Domain.and.the.Monterey.cypress.(Cupressus macrocarpa).and.Gum.trees.(Eucalyptus species).in.the.Palm.Beach.stormwater.reserve. Preferred species for significant roads Domain Road Metrosideros excelsa:.Pohutukawa Banksia integrifolia:.Banksia Gravatt Road Magnolia grandiflora:.Bull.bay Evans Road Metrosideros excelsa:.Pohutukawa Olea europaea:.Olive Parton Road Metrosideros excelsa:.Pohutukawa Palm Beach Boulevard 26 PAPAMOA EAST PAPAMOA Preferred species for minor roads Pacific View Road Metrosideros excelsa:.Pohutukawa Metrosideros excelsa:.Pohutukawa Olea europaea:.Olive Alberta magna:.Natal.flame.tree Magnolia grandiflora:.Bull.bay Magnolia ‘little gem’:.Southern.magnolia Planchonella costata:.Tawapou. Tristaniopsis laurina:.Water.gum Preferred species for use under power lines Alberta magna:.Natal.flame.tree Olea ‘el greco’:.Olive Magnolia ‘little gem’:.Southern.magnolia Hardy tree species are essential in the coastal strip. Pictured Magnolia grandiflora PLANTING GUIDE - STREET TREES 27 CHARACTER AREA: Papamoa West Description Preferred species for Preferred species for use under This.is.primarily.a.rural.area.that.is.likely.to.be.intensively.developed. significant roads power lines in.the.future;.a.portion.of.this.area.takes.in.the.Papamoa.east. industrial.area.of.Ashley.Ave.and.Twin.Oaks.Drive. Parton Road N/A:.All.power.lines.should.be.underground.in.any.new. Metrosideros excelsa:.Pohutukawa development. The.most.common.street.tree.species.in.this.area.are.Alders.(Alnus species),.Golden.totara.(Podocarpus totara ‘aurea’).and.English.Oak. (Quercus robur). Preferred species for minor roads Metrosideros excelsa:.Pohutukawa Olea europaea:.Olive Alberta magna:.Natal.flame.tree Magnolia grandiflora:.Bull.bay Magnolia ‘little gem’:.Southern.magnolia Planchonella costata:.Tawapou. Trees can soften the industrial landscape Keep trees and underground services separated 28 9 D 0 E 0 V 2 R © E l i S c E n R u o T C H y t G i I C R Y a P g n O a r C u N a T W - O s R m C e . t s Z y N I S L n o m i t o a r f m r d e o f c n r I u c o i s h p n a o i r t g a o m e r G o f y n I b l d a r e t c s u a d d o a r C P Mount North Map Key Strategic Arterial WEST PAPAMOA District Arterial T E E R Collector T S A R M A A T U O Local Road N T G A N U I R O A D NG ATA I RO AD HEWLETTS ROAD E Otumoetai / Matua V Mount C I H R A P D E L I U H Industrial S N D S T T T A A R E AW O E R E R MA N E T R E VE T S R GI D A O R Tauranga CBD Mount East I W A H G A S T Y TE HI U E E STA 2 C ELI S S U O ZABE O I N TH U B E M ST I REE TH V U E T H A T IV P D O A R P D A A M U O O A IM R B T T E I A W K R CH AIH A O R TE HIGHWAY 2 NORTH I RO T P OA TA M AD U N D S IM O O T I E V F K TA IV E F T R D A AMAT D Matapihi T EA A Judea R R IK O IN A U I D DR IVE F IF T E E N T H A D V A E O D N U R A E O R N N I O T A E Papamoa West R E E M M R O A T Tauranga C S D R E S T A U R F R West R E T E OM B Tauranga R C EL A O W Y RO A AD E D IV R Central Papamoa East D U BA AD ME Y O IM O R T L C I WE D K A A O T R E G D I R B M A C STA TE H IGH WA Y 29 D A O Tauranga East R A P R S A L E PO P E Y P LA N AY GHW 29 E HI AT ST . Tauranga South m . a 5 0 : 0 3 : 8 @ 9 0 0 2 / 2 1 / 0 1 - d x m . L 1 A _ 2 p a M y r a d n u o B s k r a P \ 7 s 0 d 0 x 2 m \ n i 2 4 n 3 w 0 \ o l s f b y o h J \ p t a c r e g j o o t r o P h _ P C l C a i r T \ e : A P Information shown on this plan is indicative Approx. Scale 1:36,351 (at A1) only .The Council accepts no liability for its Parks Boundary Map accuracy and it is your responsibility to ensure M that the data contained herein is appropriate 0 155 310 620 930 1,240 - Tauranga City Council - and applicable to the end use intended. PLANTING GUIDE - STREET TREES 29 Planting guide - STREET AND RESERVE GARDENS Introduction Why this guide was developed Street.and.reserve.gardens.throughout.Tauranga.City.contribute.to. Some.street.and.reserve.gardens.have.historically.been.developed. the.overall.streetscape.and.aesthetic.feel.of.the.city..As.the.city.has. with.little.input.from.Council..This.has.resulted.in.gardens.that. grown.there.are.clear.differences.in.how.areas.have.developed.. provide.instant.appeal.and.match.the.general.trends.of.the.day.but. In.the.early.years.of.the.city’s.growth.minimal.regard.was.given.to. are.not.necessarily.suitable.to.the.local.environment.and.therefore. public.gardens.in.suburban.spaces.whereas.in.more.recent.times. are.quite.short.lived..For.the.Council.to.continue.to.provide.high. developers.have.used.gardens.to.dress.their.developments.for.sale. quality.and.affordable.street.gardens.that.can.survive.a.good.length. to.prospective.residents. of.life,.this.guide.will.provide.information.on.the.environmental.and. cultural.aspects.of.different.areas.of.the.city.and.recommendations. This.variable.level.of.service.was.raised.as.an.issue.when.Tauranga. Street gardens will add colour and structure to of.plant.species.that.work.in.these.areas.as.well.as.identifying. arterial, feeder and collector roads. City.Council.consulted.on.the.Vegetation.Management.Strategy. species.that.do.not.do.well.or.are.not.desirable.. (Growing.Tauranga.Green).in.2006..These.issues.are.now.being. addressed.through.the.Open.Space.level.of.Service.Policy.2009,. The.emphasis.is.on.placement.of.street.gardens.along.arterial,.feeder. the.Best.Practice.Guide.for.Open.Space,.Council’s.Infrastructure. and.collector.roads,.where.they.provide.the.most.impact.and.public. Development.Code.(IDC).and.the.landscape.plan.approval.process.. benefit..The.landscape.plan.approval.process.allows.Council.to. The.IDC.places.parameters.around.garden.size,.location.and.total. review.developers’.landscape.plans.to.ensure.the.green.assets.being. area.(m2).of.gardens.per.development... delivered.as.part.of.the.development.process.will.be.appropriately. sized.and.located.and.that.species.selection.is.sound. Reserve.gardens.provide.the.opportunity.to.create.gardens.on. a.larger.scale.to.street.gardens..Reserve.gardens.are.generally. structured.to.be.low.around.their.edges,.rising.in.plant.height. to.their.centres;.they.may.also.incorporate.reserve.trees.within. their.structure..Reserve.gardens.should.be.used.to.highlight. main.entrances.into.each.reserve.as.well.as.provide.an.aesthetic. backdrop.to.the.reserve’s.high.profile.features.like.playgrounds.and. Reserve gardens can soften structures and break up barbeques. the appearance of unsightly areas. 30 Who this guide is for How to use the guide INTRODUCTION This.document.is.to.be.used.as.guide.for.the.planting.of.street.and. The.city.has.been.divided.into.four.character.areas: reserve.gardens.and.is.referenced.as.such.by.the.Infrastructure. Development.Code..It.is.intended.for.landscape.architects,. Tauranga Central.–.The.older.part.of.Tauranga.with.a.number. developers,.contractors,.council.staff.and.plant.suppliers..It.will. of.historical.sites.and.where.future.development.is.limited.to. assist.with.the.selection.of.suitable.plant.species.in.existing. infill..Plant.species.used.in.this.area.fall.into.the.“traditional”. areas,.as.well.as.landscape.design.of.road.corridors.in.green.field. category.. subdivisions. Tauranga Suburbs.-.The.fertile.area.of.the.city.where. The.plant.lists.provided.in.this.guide.are.indicative.only..Council. development.has.spread.out.to.land.that.was.traditionally.used. accepts.that.other.species.not.listed.in.the.guide.may.be.suitable. for.orchards.and.farms..There.is.still.the.potential.for.further. and.encourages.all.users.to.discuss.the.use.of.alternative.species.
Recommended publications
  • Elaeocarpus Dentatus Var. Dentatus
    Elaeocarpus dentatus var. dentatus COMMON NAME Hinau SYNONYMS Dicera dentata J.R.Forst. et G.Forst., Elaeocarpus hinau A.Cunn., Elaeocarpus cunninghamii Raoul FAMILY Elaeocarpaceae AUTHORITY Elaeocarpus dentatus (J.R.Forst. et G.Forst.) Vahl var. dentatus FLORA CATEGORY Vascular – Native ENDEMIC TAXON Yes ENDEMIC GENUS No ENDEMIC FAMILY No STRUCTURAL CLASS Trees & Shrubs - Dicotyledons NVS CODE Reikorangi Valley. Mar 1986. Photographer: ELADEN Jeremy Rolfe CHROMOSOME NUMBER 2n = 30 CURRENT CONSERVATION STATUS 2012 | Not Threatened PREVIOUS CONSERVATION STATUSES 2009 | Not Threatened 2004 | Not Threatened BRIEF DESCRIPTION An image of hinau flowers. Photographer: DoC Canopy tree bearing harsh thin leaves that have obvious pits on the underside and with small teeth along margins. Twigs with small hairs. Adult leaves 10-12cm long by 2-3cm wide, with a sharp tip, Juvenile leaves narrower. Flowers white, lacy, in conspicuous sprays. Fruit purple, oval, 12-15mm long. DISTRIBUTION Endemic. North, and South Island as far South Westland in the west and Christchurch in the east. HABITAT Common tree of mainly coastal and lowland forest though occasionally extending into montane forest. FEATURES Tree up to 20 m tall (usually less), with broad spreading crown. Trunk 1 m diam., bark grey. Branches erect then spreading, branchlets silky hairy when young. Petioles stout, 20-25 mm long. Leaves leathery, (50-)100-120 x 20-30 mm, narrow- to obovate-oblong, broad-obovate, oblanceolate, apex obtuse or abruptly acuminate, dark green and glabrescent above, off-white, silky-hairy below; margins somewhat sinuate, recurved, serrate to subentire. Inflorescence a raceme 100-180 mm long, 8-12(-20)-flowered.
    [Show full text]
  • Thank You Papamoa
    Pāpāmoa PosJUNtE 2021 OUR COMMUNITY, OUR NEWS FREE Surf club officially opens Story page 10 PHOTO: JAMIE TROUGHTON/ DSCRIBE MEDIA SERVICES THANK YOU PAPAMOA FOR MAKING US NUMBER ONE! NUMBER 1 RESTAURANT IN PAPAMOA ON TRIP ADVISOR AND GOOGLE REVIEWS Welcome to Great Spice Papamoa Expect the best THANK YOU PAPAMOA From our family to yours, a heartfelt thank you to all of our valued customers for your ongoing support. Thank you for making us number one. We appreciate every one of our customers and look forward to serving you every time. Great Spice Papamoa Plaza | 07 572 2377 | Great Spice Papamoa East | 4 Golden Sands Drive, Papamoa | 07 542 4666 or 07 542 4333 ORDER ONLINE at greatspice.co.nz, menulog.co.nz or ordermeal.co.nz Pāpāmoa Post NEWS & ADVERTISING Take the plunge Ellen Irvine 07 220 9795 021 305 505 [email protected] www.papamoapost.co.nz /PapamoaPost CIRCULATION 12,200 copies printed DEADLINE Our news and advertising deadline is around the middle of the month. If you’d like us to design your ad, please give us as much notice as possible so we can get it right. LAYOUT and DESIGN Creative By Design [email protected] PRINTING Horton Media RATES Contact us for our The popular Polar Plunge returns to Pāpāmoa. Pictured is a previous event. competitive advertising rates. We offer discounts to regular advertisers. G DELIVERY The publication will be delivered et your costumes ready and take a win big for local not-for profit organisa - Pāpāmoa community always blows her around the start of each month.
    [Show full text]
  • General Information
    2020 Mount Maunganui Intermediate School 21 LODGE AVENUE, MOUNT MAUNGANUI 3116 Index: Adolescent Health Nurse Attendance Lunchonline Communications Eligibility and Enrolment Enrolment Scheme Enrolment Packs Information Evening Open Day Enrolments Close Accelerate Testing Accelerate & Whanau Class Notification Orientation Visits School Zone Coastal Values Donations Other Payments Health and Emergencies International Students Medical Precautions Money [Bank A/c No. for Student Payments] Mufti Days Parent Support Group Permission to Leave School Personal Belongings Road Safety School Bus Transport School Hours Stationery Packs BYOD Uniform Expectations Reporting to Parents Learning Conferences Specialist Programme Home School Partnerships Smokefree School Use of School Telephone Visiting the School Emergency Procedures Personnel [as at August 2019] GENERAL INFORMATION Adolescent Health Nurse An adolescent health nurse from BOP District Health Board (Community Child and Youth Health Services) visits the school regularly, offering free health services. The nurse accepts self- referrals from students, as well as referrals from parents, caregivers and staff. Contact with parents is valued and welcomed. Attendance It is an official requirement that we obtain an explanation every time a pupil is absent. The office can be contacted between 8.00am and 8.30am to inform us of daily absences. Phone No. 07 575 5512 [extn 1] Absentee Text Only 027 232 0446 Email [email protected] Class roll is taken every morning and afternoon. Parents are contacted by text and/or email if the school is not informed of reasons for absences. Doctor and dentist appointments should be, as far as possible, made out of school hours. However, please notify the school in advance, if your child needs to go to an appointment during school hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Charts for Native to the West Booklet
    26 Pohutukawa • Oi exposed coastal ecosystem KEY ♥ Nurse plant ■ Main component ✤ rare ✖ toxic to toddlers coastal sites For restoration, in this habitat: ••• plant liberally •• plant generally • plant sparingly Recommended planting sites Back Boggy Escarp- Sharp Steep Valley Broad Gentle Alluvial Dunes Area ment Ridge Slope Bottom Ridge Slope Flat/Tce Medium trees Beilschmiedia tarairi taraire ✤ ■ •• Corynocarpus laevigatus karaka ✖■ •••• Kunzea ericoides kanuka ♥■ •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Metrosideros excelsa pohutukawa ♥■ ••••• • •• •• Small trees, large shrubs Coprosma lucida shining karamu ♥ ■ •• ••• ••• •• •• Coprosma macrocarpa coastal karamu ♥ ■ •• •• •• •••• Coprosma robusta karamu ♥ ■ •••••• Cordyline australis ti kouka, cabbage tree ♥ ■ • •• •• • •• •••• Dodonaea viscosa akeake ■ •••• Entelea arborescens whau ♥ ■ ••••• Geniostoma rupestre hangehange ♥■ •• • •• •• •• •• •• Leptospermum scoparium manuka ♥■ •• •• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Leucopogon fasciculatus mingimingi • •• ••• ••• • •• •• • Macropiper excelsum kawakawa ♥■ •••• •••• ••• Melicope ternata wharangi ■ •••••• Melicytus ramiflorus mahoe • ••• •• • •• ••• Myoporum laetum ngaio ✖ ■ •••••• Olearia furfuracea akepiro • ••• ••• •• •• Pittosporum crassifolium karo ■ •• •••• ••• Pittosporum ellipticum •• •• Pseudopanax lessonii houpara ■ ecosystem one •••••• Rhopalostylis sapida nikau ■ • •• • •• Sophora fulvida west coast kowhai ✖■ •• •• Shrubs and flax-like plants Coprosma crassifolia stiff-stemmed coprosma ♥■ •• ••••• Coprosma repens taupata ♥ ■ •• •••• ••
    [Show full text]
  • 13A Waimapu Estuary/Welcome Bay Published Date October 2018
    T eiha e na R T g e e o u id a en e Wharf Street d Bethlehem Road Av R c A au ie la ce n B P a almed rr Spring Street d our Te Motuopae Island (Peach Island) m n ey ld a S e r i t kf aghs arr R S Bellevue Roado D oa d Selwyn Street o e d r a h Maheka Point Waipu Bay B Ro T T e e h ONFL 3 Grey Street ONFL 3 k s e r i D a Driv l d e R r el iv C fi d e h s t n t A a h TAURANGA l r g T i ad e o Ro e ood Second Avenue P m st H w u e W e C ings Thi g K rd n a Fourth Avenue d Av a r Millers Road en ri m d ue S e k ich oa u w t ael R a a T n d H t e e a i Sutherland Road o o Pa v d n e R a A r a Wairoa Pa o S Seventh Avenue o R r e a R o e o d Sixth AvenueFifth Avenue t ad R u s M a l o o J n a m on Stree i t K t k a a h et tre Otumoetai Road s p d C i S d ih n n a Eighth Avenue o i ho o H S l t t o a hway 2 na R t Pa State Hig o ll io ra Waihi Road i d e n u D c T J h v h a t a i D e c R r iv e riv m e e Str r oa o r R a ne u i D ai h d e e t h k B aum e P o ar C i Pembr is B a P ou Bell Street p l R a a leva A ob t a c r r in d h d ik s a Edgecumbe Road a w e i Ro Matapihi M ts n Tani h ui g D St John Street ei t Way H riv e m e e is e tr Norris Street t g leh W Re S S h Waikari Road et S o i B e k T n i t enu w e Bi h Av e e inch rc m e r m n l W e o lf Eleventh Avenue i t La n ste o r h a e g r T A k g e K v G r e n ra e a e ce n r a u r O iv e s r t Christopher Street Dr ive D e d Puwhariki Road l D a o W y w ri e v e Devonport Road tl e r s e a sm T Gra Harvey Street C o Briarley Street lder Lane w Fifteenth Avenue E n h d ea a d o C Seventeenth
    [Show full text]
  • Vascular Flora of Motuora Island, Hauraki Gulf Shelley Heiss-Dunlop & Jo Fillery
    Vascular flora of Motuora Island, Hauraki Gulf Shelley Heiss-Dunlop & Jo Fillery Introduction 1988). A total of 141 species (including 14 ferns) were Motuora Island lies in the Hauraki Gulf southwest of recorded. Exotic plants confined to the gardens Kawau Island, approximately 3km from Mahurangi around the buildings at Home Bay were not included Heads, and 5km from Wenderholm Regional Park, in Dowding’s (1988) list. Dowding (1988) commented Waiwera. This 80ha island is long and narrow on four adventive species that were “well-established” (approximately 2km x c. 600m at its widest) with a and that “may present problems” (presumably for a relatively flat top, reaching 75m asl. The land rises future restoration project). These species were abruptly, in places precipitously, from the shoreline so boneseed (Chrysanthemoides monilifera), boxthorn that the area of the undulating ‘level’ top is (Lycium ferocissimum), gorse (Ulex europaeus) and comparatively extensive. Composed of sedimentary kikuyu grass (Pennisetum clandestinum). All four strata from the Pakiri formation of the Waitemata species still require ongoing control. However, as a Group (Lower Miocene age, approximately 20 million years old), Motuora is geologically similar to other result of ongoing weed eradication endeavours, inner Hauraki gulf islands such as Tiritiri Matangi, boxthorn has been reduced to a few isolated sites, Kawau, Waiheke and Motuihe Islands (Ballance 1977; and boneseed once widespread on the island is Edbrooke 2001). considerably reduced also, occurring in high densities now only on the northern end of the island (Lindsay History 2006). Gorse and kikuyu are controlled where these Motuora Island was farmed, from as early as 1853 species inhibit revegetation plantings.
    [Show full text]
  • BAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE NEW ZEALAND an Iconic CENTRE in a STUNNING LOCATION
    BAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE NEW ZEALAND AN Iconic CENTRE IN A STUNNING LOCATION Bayfair Shopping Centre is situated in the highly sought-after beachfront suburb of Mount Maunganui in Tauranga, a thriving seaside metropolis in New Zealand. Tauranga is New Zealand’s fifth largest city and the heart of one of New Zealand’s fastest growing regional economies, with the largest percentage increase in GDP contribution (2016)1. NEW ZEALAND’S HIGHEST PERFORMING RETAIL SPECIALTY Tauranga has developed into a broad based growth city with residents who demand a ‘big city’ shopping SQUARE METRE RATE2 experience with leading national and international brands and on-trend places to connect. Bayfair is the only major regional shopping centre in the $13,031 GST INC. Bay of Plenty region. It’s a sales powerhouse, punching SPECIALTY MAT/SQM3 above its weight against other shopping centres, boasting 40.8% New Zealand’s highest specialty sales per square metre2 ABOVE BENCHMARKS3 - an impressive 40.8% above benchmark3 centres. IN ONE OF Bayfair’s continuing popularity and performance combined with Tauranga’s remarkable growth means now NEW ZEALAND’S is the right time for a dramatic transformation. This development will cement Bayfair as the region’s preferred FASTEST dominant retail, lifestyle, hospitality and entertainment destination for years to come. GROWING VISION REGIONAL Join us in this development, securing your brand’s presence in one of New Zealand’s pre-eminent ECONOMIES Bayfair Shopping Centre celebrates shopping centres in one of its most thriving cities. the Bay of Plenty and the best of its coastal and urban lifestyles.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Maunganui, Omanu
    WhakahouTaketake VitalUpdate TAURANGA 2020 Snapshot Mount Maunganui, Omanu Photo credit: Tauranga City Council Ngā Kaiurupare: Respondents This page represents the demographics of the 449 survey respondents who reside in Mount Maunganui and Omanu. Age groups Mount Maunganui, Omanu 16–24 25–44 45–64 65+ years years years years 11% 36% 32% 21% Ethnic groups Gender NZ European 90% Māori 11% 49% 51% Asian 3% Pacific 1% Unemployment rate Middle Eastern, Latin American, 2% African Unemployment rate in Mount Maunganui and Omanu is lower than the average in Tauranga Other 1% (5.1%). It is still slightly higher than the National average at 4%(1). 48 out of 449 respondents identified as 4.5% belonging to more than one Ethnic group NOTES: 1 https://www.stats.govt.nz/indicators/unemployment-rate 2 Sample: n=449. Whakahou Taketake Vital Update | TAURANGA 2020 2 Ngā Kaiurupare: Respondents % from all respondents Ethnicity (Multiple choice) 9% 499 NZ European 89.9% Māori 10.6% Length of time lived in Tauranga Asian 2.8% Less than 1 year 4.3% Pacific 1.2% 1 - 2 years 7.7% Middle Eastern, Latin American, 2.1% African 3 - 5 years 15.7% Other 0.8% 6 - 10 years 10.5% More than 10 years 43.6% Employment status (Multiple choice) I have lived here on and off 18.2% throughout my life At school / study 9.3% Self employed 2.2% Gender Disability benefit / ACC / Sickness 0.7% Male 48.6% Stay at home Mum / Parental leave / 1.7% Homemaker Female 51.4% Business owner 0.5% Unemployed 4.5% Age Unpaid worker / internship / apprenticeship 0.7% 16 - 24 11.4% Casual/seasonal worker 2.0% 25 - 34 19.9% Work part-time 14.5% 35 - 44 15.9% Work full-time 49.6% 45 - 54 15.9% Retired 20.0% 55 - 64 16.4% Volunteer 6.4% 65 - 74 11.4% Other 0.2% 75 - 84 6.5% 85+ 2.7% Disabilities Disabled people 11.1% NOTES: People who care for a disabled person 4.5% 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Transport Viability- Western Bay of Plenty Sub- Region
    PUBLIC TRANSPORT VIABILITY- WESTERN BAY OF PLENTY SUB- REGION Tauranga-WBOP SmartGrowth November 2002 This document is confidential and is intended solely for the use and information of the client to whom it is addressed Table Of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION...........................................................................1 1.1 Introduction.................................................................................................1 1.2 Tasks Undertaken.......................................................................................1 1.3 Report Structure .........................................................................................1 2 PUBLIC TRANSPORT DEMAND ................................................2 2.1 Public Transport Usage – Other Cities .....................................................2 2.2 Factors Affecting PT Usage .......................................................................4 2.3 PT Priority....................................................................................................6 2.4 Rail Systems................................................................................................8 2.5 Impacts of Urban Form.............................................................................10 2.6 Parking Impacts ........................................................................................12 2.7 Impact on Road Traffic.............................................................................15 3 DEMAND ESTIMATES...............................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • Maori Economic Development Strategy
    MAORI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY HE MAURI OHOOHO Our People. Our Wealth. Our Future. MAI I MAKETU KI TONGARIRO, MAI I NGA KURI A WHAREI KI TIHIRAU Supported by Bay of Connections Economic Strategy, in partnership with Te Puni Kōkiri ME TITI TE POU WHENUA, TE POU MATAMATA,TE POU TAPU, TE POU O TE RANGI, TE POU AtuA! KōKiritiA te Kupu mAtA OHOOHO A IO MATUANUI! te mAnA o tū, te mAnA TIKETIKE I AHU MAI I tāwhiwhirAngi, KiA eKe Ki te wheiAo Ki te Ao mārAmA! he mAuri oho! ūhi, wēro, TAU MAI TE MAURI! HAUMI EE! hui ee! tāiKi ee! Photo: Sara McGovern Ki ngā mAnA, Ki ngā reo, Ki ngā KārAngArAngA mAhA, mAi i ngā Kuri FOREWORD A whārei Ki tihirAu, mAi i mAKetū Ki tongAriro, tēnā Koutou KAtoA. he HOKINGA MAHARA KI NGA TIPUNA KUA WHETURANGITIA KI TE AO WAIRUA, HAERE, hAere, oKioKi Atu rā. nei rA te mihi mAiohA Ki ngā rAngAtirA o ngā iwi, o ngā poAri, o ngā umAngA, o ngā whānAu e KAhA nei Ki te whAKAnui i ngā rAwA, Ki te mAnAAKi i te tAngAtA, Ki te whAKAnui i te mAnA māori Ki roto i tēnei rohe. Koutou ngA KAihoe o te WAKA WHAI ORANGA, TE WAKA WHAI RAWA, TE WAKA WHAI MAHI, HE MAURI OHOOHO e whAKApiripiri nei i A tātou i rungA i te whAKAAro KotAhi, tūturu whAKAmAuA KiA tinA, hAumi ee, hui ee, tāiKi ee. MāORI ARE MAJOR STAKEHOLDERS AND One of the challenges of the project has been to capture actions CONTRIBUTORS TO ECONOMIC GROWTH that support economic opportunities as well as those that focus IN THE WIDER BAY OF PLENTY AND on capacity building and skill development.
    [Show full text]
  • Northland CMS Volume I
    CMS CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT STRATEGY N orthland 2014–2024, Volume I Operative 29 September 2014 CONSERVATION106B MANAGEMENT STRATEGY NORTHLAND107B 2014–2024, Volume I Operative108B 29 September 2014 Cover109B image: Waikahoa Bay campsite, Mimiwhangata Scenic Reserve. Photo: DOC September10B 2014, New Zealand Department of Conservation ISBN10B 978-0-478-15017-9 (print) ISBN102B 978-0-478-15019-3 (online) This103B 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. To104B view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nz/U U This105B publication is produced using paper sourced from well-managed, renewable and legally logged forests. Contents802B 152B Foreword803 7 Introduction804B 8 Purpose809B of conservation management strategies 8 CMS810B structure 9 CMS81B term 10 Relationship812B with other Department of Conservation strategic documents and tools 10 Relationship813B with other planning processes 11 Legislative814B tools 11 Exemption89B from land use consents 11 Closure890B of areas and access restrictions 11 Bylaws891B and regulations 12 Conservation892B management plans 12 International815B obligations 12 Part805B
    [Show full text]
  • Stitchbird (Hihi), Notiomystis Cincta Recovery Plan
    Stitchbird (Hihi), Notiomystis cincta Recovery Plan Threatened Species Recovery plan Series No. 20 Department of Conservation Threatened Species Unit PO Box 10-420 Wellington New Zealand Prepared by: Gretchen Rasch,Shaarina Boyd and Suzanne Clegg for the Threatened Species Unit. April 1996 © Department of Conservation ISSN 1170-3806 ISBN 0-478-01709-6 Cover photo: C.R. Veitch, Department of Conservation CONTENTS page 1. Introduction 1 2. Distribution and Cause of Decline 3 2.1 Past distribution 3 2.2 Present distribution 3 2.3 Possible reasons for decline 3 3. Ecology 7 3.1 Foods and feeding 7 3.2 Competition with other honeyeaters 7 3.3 Habitat 8 4. Recovery to Date 9 4.1 Transferred populations 9 4.2 Captive population 11 5. Recovery Strategy 13 5.1 Long term goal 13 5.2 Short term objectives 13 6. Work Plan 15 6.1 Protect all islands with stitchbirds 15 6.2 Monitor stitchbirds on Little Barrier island 15 6.3 Monitor and (where necessary) enhance stitchbird populations on existing transfer sites 16 6.4 Establish self-sustaining populations of stitchbirds in other locations 18 6.5 Support captive breeding programme 18 6.6 Advocacy 19 6.7 Research needs 20 References 23 Appendices 1. Stitchbird Ecology 2. Criteria for assessing suitability of sites for stitchbird transfer. FIGURES page 1. Present distribution of stitchbird (Notiomystis cincta) 4 2. Average number of stitchbirds counted per transect on Little Barrier Island 1975-1989 5 3. Percentage of food types in stitchbird diet, Little Barrier Island 1982-1984 7 Percentage of foods used by honeyeaters on Little Barrier 1982-1983 Appendix 1, p 1 Nectar used by honeyeaters in the Tirikakawa Valley, Little Barrier 1983-1984 Appendix 1, p2 TABLES page 1.
    [Show full text]