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Solid Fuel Fire Places in Shotover Country & Other
A GUIDE TO SOLID FUEL FIRE PLACES IN SHOTOVER COUNTRY & OTHER ZONES In the following zones, resource consent is required for the installation of new fire places: 01 Why a guideline? 02 Shotover Country Special Zone 03 Millbrook Resort and Waterfall Park Resort Zones 04 Rural Visitor Zones 05 Remarkables Park Zone 06 Ballantyne Road Mixed Use Zone 07 Meadow Park Zone 08 Lake Hayes Estate LDR Zone 09 All Other Zones March 2018 March Page 1/3 // 01 WHY A Using solid fuel to heat buildings is the greatest cause of air pollution in Otago. The effects of emissions from solid fuel burners are also more concentrated in GUIDELINE? some areas than others. For these reasons, the installation of new fire places within the Queenstown Lakes District can in some cases require resource consent under the District Plan. 02 SHOTOVER Solid fuel burning fire places or appliances within Shotover Country are a Non-Complying activity pursuant to 12.30.3.5(viii) of the District Plan and therefore COUNTRY require resource consent. SPECIAL ZONE Please note that the council does not support solid fuel burning fire places, and resource consent applications have been declined for fire places in this zone, which are contrary to policy. Accordingly, applications are not recommended, and will likely continue to be declined. Please contact QLDC planning staff if you are considering installation of a fire place in this zone. 03 MILLBROOK Solid fuel fires in the Millbrook Resort and Waterfall Park Resort zones are a Non-Complying activity pursuant to Zone Standard 12.2.5.2(xiii) of the District Plan RESORT & and therefore require resource consent. -
New Zealand Tui Adventure
New Zealand Tui Adventure Trip Summary If you want to escape the crowds, discover the real New Zealand and get a taste for kiwi culture and hospitality along the way, have we got the trip for you! The ‘Tui’ is an 8-day action-packed South Island adventure where you’ll hike, bike, kayak, cruise, fly and jet boat in some of New Zealand’s most iconic and remote wilderness. You’ll check off iconic locations like Queenstown, Milford Sound, and Franz Josef Glacier, but also visit some off-the-grid settings like the remote Siberia Valley (accessible by a scenic flight into the backcountry!) In New Zealand, the best places can’t be seen from the window of a tour bus, but they’re accessed on foot, behind handlebars, or with a paddle in hand! Itinerary Day 1: Christchurch / Arthur’s Pass / Franz Josef Most people leave the Northern Hemisphere on a Friday evening, arriving into Auckland early Sunday morning • You’ll lose a day crossing the dateline – but you get it back on the way home! • It’s a short flight from Auckland to Christchurch on the South Island where we’ll meet you • We’ll then travel into the Southern Alps to hike Devil’s Punchbowl in Arthur’s Pass • The walk will take you through native beech forest to an awesome 131-meter (430 feet) waterfall, so make sure you have your camera handy! • From there, we’ll head down the coast to Franz Josef where we’ll stay the night • Nestled in the rainforest-clad foothills of the Southern Alps, Franz Josef is the heart of New Zealand glacier country • Overnight Rainforest Retreat (L, D) Day 2: Franz -
Tomasi SHA, Arthurs Point Transport Assessment
19 October 2017 Bullendale Developments Limited C/- Momentum Projects By email Attention: Shane Fairmaid Dear Shane, Tomasi SHA, Arthurs Point Transport Assessment The purpose of this letter is to provide a high level transport assessment for a proposed Tomasi Special Housing Area (SHA) to be created at Arthurs Point, Queenstown. The assessment will consider if there is additional capacity within the existing transport infrastructure to accommodate the proposed development. 1 Background The proposed SHA, Tomasi, is an extension of Bullendale at 157 Arthurs Point Road. The Tomasi development is to be located within Lot 2 DP12913 and will be accessed through the Bullendale Subdivision which is a SHA created under consent approval SH160143. Bullendale is not fully constructed although design drawings have been approved for the access from Arthurs Point Road. This high level transport assessment utilises the detailed design for Bullendale as well as traffic modelling and analysis undertaken during the consent stage. 2 Existing Transport Network For the purposes of this assessment it is assumed that the existing transport network will include infrastructure which has been consented and is being constructed within the Bullendale subdivision, refer SH160143. Bullendale will establish a new residential access road, Bullendale Drive, which will be formed as a Suburban Local Road1. This road will have a 5.5m movement lane with separate footpaths and indented on-street parking. This road type can serve up to 200 residential dwellings. Bullendale Drive is consented to serve 88 residential dwellings within at Bullendale. Bullendale Drive is to be accessed from Arthurs Point Road. This intersection has been consented and the detailed design has engineering approval. -
Lessons Learnt Preparing a 30 Year Infrastructure Strategy for the Queenstown-Lakes District
A CASE STUDY: LESSONS LEARNT PREPARING A 30 YEAR INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY FOR THE QUEENSTOWN-LAKES DISTRICT Lead Author: Polly Lambert Policy, Standards & Assets Planner, Queenstown Lakes District Council Queenstown Co-Author: Dr Deborah Lind Infrastructure Advisor, Rationale Ltd Arrowtown Abstract The Local Government Act 2002 Amendment Act 2014 became law on 8 August 2014, requiring councils to prepare an infrastructure strategy for at least a 30 year period, and to incorporate this into their long-term plans from 2015. The Queenstown Lakes District is a recognised tourism destination that supports economic growth across the southern part of the South Island of New Zealand and contributes significantly to the ‘NZ Inc.’ global brand. As such, the district is attractive to local and international investment in housing, services and visitor related activities. The current resident population of 29,000 supports the infrastructure services for a peak day population of 100,000 people. Combined with the fact that the District is one of the highest future growth areas in the country, this placed increased pressure on the three waters and transport services in terms of capacity and service delivery. This paper will share the approach, challenges and outcomes of preparing a 30 year infrastructure strategy for the Queenstown Lakes District and the lessons learnt to inform, and improve on, future infrastructure planning. Key Words (wiki’s) 30 Year Infrastructure Strategy, LGA Section 101, Asset Management, Forward Planning, Long Term Plan, Evidence Based Decision Making adventure, exploration, creativity or relaxation. Our District The Queenstown Lakes District is The Queenstown Lakes District has a land synonymous with innovation, adventure and area of 8,705 km² and a total area (including bucket lists. -
Inblf Asian Summit Auckland and Queenstown New Zealand
6TH ANNUAL INBLF ASIAN SUMMIT AUCKLAND AND QUEENSTOWN NEW ZEALAND 26 February to 1 March 2016 PROGRAMME HOSTED BY INBLF ASIAN SUMMIT AUCKLAND AND QUEENSTOWN NEW ZEALAND WELCOME FROM INBLF I am delighted that the INBLF’s valued New Zealand member, Lowndes, has given us the opportunity to experience their South Pacific paradise CHARLES M. KAGAY this winter – or rather, summer, as everything is now upside down. On PRESIDENT behalf of the INBLF, I want to welcome all of our members making the long but most worthwhile journey to this Sixth Asian Summit, to celebrate the incredible geographic diversity of our network of uniformly distinguished attorneys. AND FROM THE HOST FIRM It gives us great pleasure to host the INBLF Sixth Asian Summit and to welcome you to Auckland, New Zealand. We have developed an engaging business programme, and are looking forward to showing you around Auckland, New Zealand’s largest city, which is based on two MARK LOWNDES beautiful harbours. MANAGING PARTNER We hope that you will also be joining us for the optional extension to Queenstown. We have some beautiful sights, great food and wine, and fun activities to share with you there. 1 INBLF ASIAN SUMMIT AUCKLAND AND QUEENSTOWN NEW ZEALAND INTRODUCTION AUCKLAND - CONFERENCE Auckland is the home to one third of New Zealand’s population and is New Zealand’s commercial capital. Imagine an urban environment where everyone lives within half an hour of beautiful beaches, hiking trails and a dozen enchanting islands. Add a sunny climate, a background rhythm of Polynesian culture and a passion for outstanding food and wine. -
The Resources of Lake Wanaka
The Resources of Lake Wanaka Edited by B. T. Robertson & I. D. Blair Lincoln Papers in Resource Management No. 5 - 1980 Published for the Guardians of Lake Wanaka by Tussock Grasslands & Mountain Lands Institute, Lincoln College The Resources of Lake W anaka Edited by B.T. Robertson & l.D. Blair Lincoln Papers in Resource Management No. 5 - 1980 Published for the Guardians of Lake Wanaka by Tussock Grasslands & Mountain Lands Institute, Lincoln College ISBN 0-908584-45-8 Cover photograph: W anaka Cameracraft ISSN 0111-1809 Contents Page Preface v General Introduction - R.W. Cleland formerly Chief Ranger, Mount Aspiring National Park. 1 Morphology - ]. Irwin, New Zealand Oceanographic Institute, D.S.I.R. Wellington. 5 Geological setting - I.C. McKellar, Geologist, New Zealand Geological Survey, D.S.I.R. Dunedin. 14 Climate and weather - S.J. Reid, New Zealand Meteorological Service, Wellington. 16 Water quality of Lake Wanaka and its inflows. - V.M. Stout, Zoology Department, University of Canterbury, Christchurch. Introductory remarks and water analyses by Chemistry Division, D.S.I.R. Christchurch. 23 Aquatic weed management - B.T. Coffey, Research Division, Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Hamilton. 28 Duck Itch (Schistosome dermatitis) - D.W. Featherston, Zoology Department, University of Otago, Dunedin. 36 Biology of (W anaka Itch' - a report of work in progress - S. Rind, Zoology Department, University of Canterbury, Christchurch. 40 The freshwater fishery - R.T. Hutchinson, Senior fisheries officer, Department of Internal Affairs, Queenstown. 45 Birds and wildlife - D. Murphy, Wildlife Division, Department of Internal Affairs, Wanaka. 51 Shore-line vegetation - P.N. Johnson, Botany Division, D.S.I.R. -
Ah Lums Store Middlesex Street, Arrowtown's Chinatown, ARROWTOWN
Ah Lums Store Middlesex Street, Arrowtown's Chinatown, ARROWTOWN http://www.historic.org.nz/Register/ListingDetail.asp?RID=4366&sm= Register Number:4366 Registration Type: Historic Place - Category I Region:Otago Region Date Registered:26/11/87 City/District Council: Queenstown-Lakes District Council Brief History: The building now known as Ah Lum’s store is one of the few buildings constructed by nineteenth-century Chinese goldminers in Otago that still stands. Chinese settlement in New Zealand began around 1865. Although those administering most regions in New Zealand actively discouraged Chinese miners from moving to New Zealand, the Otago Provincial Council invited Chinese working in Australia to come to the region. Despite the official encouragement, Chinese miners in Otago, as in all other regions, frequently met with hostility from other miners as well as from bureaucrats. The heyday of Chinese mining was during the 1870s and 1880s, when many Chinese became involved in reworking gold-bearing areas that had been deserted by European miners. The Chinese settlement at Arrowtown was about 200 metres away from the main street of Arrowtown. Despite this, the settlement and its occupants was quite socially separate from the rest of the town. By 1885 the Arrowtown settlement had grown to consist of about ten huts, made of stone or mud, a social hall and at least two stores. There was also an extensive garden area. The community was almost definitely made up entirely of men. There were a number of similar Chinese settlements adjacent to other Central Otago goldfield towns, but today Arrowtown’s is the best preserved. -
PLAN CHANGE 14 Makarora Rural Lifestyle Zone
PLAN CHANGE 14 Makarora Rural Lifestyle Zone Section 32 Report Prepared by Vivian+Espie Limited for the Queenstown Lakes District Council 14 September 2007 Section 32 Evaluation Page 1 Makarora Valley Rural Lifestyle Zone EXECUTIVE SUMMARY At present, 880 hectares of the Makarora valley floor is zoned for Rural Living purposes. The Rural Lifestyle Zone permits subdivision as a controlled activity provided new allotments meet a minimum area of 1 hectare and an average allotment size of 2 hectares. Once an allotment is used calculate the above average, all further subdivision becomes non-complying. Residential development within the Rural Lifestyle Zone is a controlled activity where it is located within an approved building platform. Building platforms are required to be identified at the time of subdivision on all lots created by subdivision (except access lots or reserves). The Makarora Rural Lifestyle Zone therefore anticipates that the floor of the Makarora Valley that is currently paddock-land will be subdivided and developed to a minimum lot size of 1 hectare and a average lot size of 2 hectares. Given the size of the Rural Lifestyle Zone at Makarora this would enable in excess of 400 new lots, each with a right to construct a dwelling, residential flat and accessory buildings and curtilage activities. Rural Lifestyle zones of this sort tend to develop a relatively enclosed treed type of character. Under these provisions, the character of the valley floor would become much more fragmented and visually enclosed. Obviously traffic movements, the number of driveways running off the state highway and the presence of people in the valley would consequently increase significantly. -
Arrowtown Promotion Official Guide
The official guide UL AW TIF A U R A D E S B WINNER M O N S 2020 W T B TO EA LL arrowtown.com UTIFUL SMA Arrowtown – Where history Welcome meets nature Welcome © Todd & Sarah Sisson (Sisson Stock) Museum 13 Shopping 28 Dining 14 Galleries 36 Wineries 22 Accommodation 36 Street Map 23 Activities 40 Town Map 24 Services 42 CHARMING ARROWTOWN Area Map 26 IS A “MUST-DO” WHEN Published by Print Central Queenstown on behalf of the Arrowtown Promotion and Business Association (APBA). VISITING QUEENSTOWN. Eighth edition 2020-2021 E: [email protected] Arrowtown is a quaint heritage village enveloped by beautiful mountain scenery – only 20 minutes from Queenstown. As gold ran out, the town became a fading rural backwater. With no pressure to replace the old, it kept its heritage heart, so It’s standout is its famous high street. This is a lovely string more than 70 historic sites remain. Its resurgence as a holiday of historic buildings, which opens to a tree-lined avenue place began in the 1950s, and luckily the importance of the sheltering one of New Zealand’s most photographed sites – town’s picturesque old buildings was understood. a delightful row of nineteenth century miners’ cottages. The pretty town sprang from the 1860s rush for the fabulous Arrow River’s gold. Today it is the centre of an equally fabulous network of TIAKI MEANS TO CARE FOR cycling and walking trails, scenic lookouts, and golf courses. PEOPLE AND PLACE. THE TIAKI PROMISE IS A COMMITMENT While Arrowtown is “snapshot heaven,” it is not a gingerbread TO CARE FOR NEW ZEALAND, re-creation. -
Otago Lakes' Trophic Status Lake Hayes Lake Johnson Lakes Onslow
Otago lakes’ trophic status Lake Hayes Lake Johnson Lakes Onslow Lake Wakatipu Lake Wanaka Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, 70 Stafford St, Dunedin 9054 Phone 03 474 0827 Fax 03 479 0015 Freephone 0800 474 082 www.orc.govt.nz © Copyright for this publication is held by the Otago Regional Council. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part provided the source is fully and clearly acknowledged. ISBN 1-877265-85-3 Published November 2009 Otago lakes’ trophic status i Foreword The high quality of Otago’s lakes and waterways has come to be expected by all who live and visit the region. However, areas are coming under pressure from intensive agriculture, urbanisation and water discharge practices. To help protect water quality, the Otago Regional Council (ORC) carries out long-term water quality monitoring as part of its State of the Environment programme. Short-term monitoring programmes are also carried out in some catchments to provide more detailed information. These programmes assist regional planning and help everyone understand the need to protect water quality. This report provides the results from short-term studies, which monitored the health of five high country lakes (Lakes Hayes, Johnson, Onslow, Wakatipu and Wanaka). With this information the ORC and local community can work together to ensure the future wellbeing of these five important lakes. Otago lakes’ trophic status ii Otago lakes’ trophic status Executive summary Otago Regional Council monitored five high country lakes in the Clutha River/Mata-Au catchment between 2006 and 2009. The monitoring of Lakes Hayes, Johnson, Onslow, Wakatipu and Wanaka was undertaken in order to detect any small changes in the trophic status of the lakes. -
LWB Issue 759 Digital.Indd
36 LAKES WEEKLY JOBS INSIDE 14th Jul - 20th BULLETIN FIRST ON THE STREET No 759 WWW.LWB.CO.NZ • BUY • ACCOMMODATION • SELL • INFORMATION • JOBS • [email protected] Know it is us who are mad Driving around the Queenstown area is, and has been for a few years now, a complete disaster. I know its old news but it’s a cluster f—k and getting worse. We don’t need tourists from overseas to clog our streets, we do it all by ourselves. I counted, whilst dawdling in traffi c, (heading towards Shotover Country roundabout) 80 cars heading into Frankton before I saw one with two people in it, then 120 more before I saw three. All the rest were single drivers. I was also one. These all originate from Lake Hayes Estate, Shotover Country, Gibbston/ Cromwell and some other Wakatipu Basin traffi c. Digressing momentarily, those subdivisions should never have been allowed to go ahead before roads and bridges were prepared. The consultants were morons. The people deciding to give the go ahead were also morons and we should ask for our money back. Now we have winter and the usual traffi c issues and town congestion is The Gibbston Valley Cheesery & Deli pop-up opened last week. ridiculous. I have been, along with countless others, shouting out about this but Taste artisan cheeses, learn about cheese and wine pairings or no one is listening. Build more, more hotels, more fl ats, more apartments, more enjoy a good coffee and grab lunch from the deli shops, more people and on it goes. -
Waste for Otago (The Omnibus Plan Change)
Key Issues Report Plan Change 8 to the Regional Plan: Water for Otago and Plan Change 1 to the Regional Plan: Waste for Otago (The Omnibus Plan Change) Appendices Appendix A: Minster’s direction matter to be called in to the environment court Appendix B: Letter from EPA commissioning the report Appendix C: Minister’s letter in response to the Skelton report Appendix D: Skelton report Appendix E: ORC’s letter in responding to the Minister with work programme Appendix F: Relevant sections of the Regional Plan: Water for Otago Appendix G: Relevant sections of the Regional Plan: Waste for Otago Appendix H: Relevant provisions of the Resource Management Act 1991 Appendix I: National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management 2020 Appendix J: Relevant provisions of the National Environmental Standards for Freshwater 2020 Appendix K: Relevant provisions of the Resource Management (Stock Exclusion) Regulations 2020 Appendix L: Relevant provisions of Otago Regional Council Plans and Regional Policy Statements Appendix M: Relevant provisions of Iwi management plans APPENDIX A Ministerial direction to refer the Otago Regional Council’s proposed Omnibus Plan Change to its Regional Plans to the Environment Court Having had regard to all the relevant factors, I consider that the matters requested to be called in by Otago Regional Council (ORC), being the proposed Omnibus Plan Change (comprised of Water Plan Change 8 – Discharge Management, and Waste Plan Change 1 – Dust Suppressants and Landfills) to its relevant regional plans are part of a proposal of national significance. Under section 142(2) of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA), I direct those matters to be referred to the Environment Court for decision.